davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
JUDGE JAMES NJ. LOVE


Funeral services for Judge
James M. Love, 80, who died Mon.
day night at the residence of his
son, Thomas B. Love, 1900 block 8
st. N. W., will be held in the
Episcopal Church at Fairfax, Va,
at II a. m. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Fairfax Cemetery.
Mr.. Love, a native of Fairfax
Courthouse, was the son of the
late Thomas R. and Amer Moss
Love. He was descended from
families prominent in the history
of Virginia since colonial days.
At the outbreak of the Civil
War, Judge Love was a cadet at
the Virginia Military Institute
under Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
He joined the BLACK Horse"
Fourth Virginia Cavalry, c. S. A.,
and served until he was severely
wounded at the battle of Stephens
burg. Upon cessation of hostilitieS
he returned to his home and prac.
ticed law in the office of his
father. Later he became Com
monwealth's Attorney of Fairfax
county, and afterwards Judge Of
the county courts of Fairfax and
Alexandria counties.
Judge Loves wife, the former
Miss Maria Buchanan Weaver,
was great niece of President
Buchanan.
Besides his son, Thomas, he is
survived by another son, Col.
James M. Love, jr., U. S. A., re.
tired, and a daughter, Mrs.
George D. Freeman, jr., wife Of
Colonel Freeman, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
OUTPUT
CONTINUING
INCREASE

NEW YORK, June IA UN.S0
With steel consumption continu-
ing to- increase, ingot production
has jumped another points and
the industry now is operating at
AZ per cent Of capacity, the
Iron Age review disclosed today.
Expansion Continues
Still further expansion is fore
shadowed by blast furnace re-
sumptions. In the Youngstown
area a steel company stack has
been lighted and in the Pitts
burgh district four U. S. Steel
Corporation furnaces and one in
dependent steel unit, will go into
blast before the weekend.
Steel companies are deferring
action on prices for forward de-
livery pending final enactment Ct
the industrial recovery bill.
The reluctance of producers to
take forward business has mlli-
tated against speculative buying.
Tin Plate Rates High
Tin plate specifications are the
heaviest in more than three years
and production is sustained at a
80 per cent rate. Fabricated steel
awards, at $3.50 tons, are among
the lowest of the year, comparing
with 1890 tons a week ago.
The Iron Age composite prices
are unchanged, finished steel at
1890 pound, pig iron at $15.01
gross ton and steel scrap at
1892 a ton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Progressive Loan
Pays Ist Dividend

The Progressive Building and
Loan Association has declared it's
first semi-annual dividends of 6
per cent on capital shares and S
per cent on depositors' shares,
Henry M. Eaton. president an
nounced today.
Both dividends will be paid July
/, from earnings above surplus
and reserve, for the period from
January to June 80. Albert E..
ConradiS is vice president and Ed
ward Holmes is secretary OF the
association.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
F. A. HeSsick Joins
Prudential BOARD

The regular dividend of 6 per
cent per annum was declared late
yesterday by the board of direc-
tors of the Prudential Building
Association. The dividend is pay
able July l to stockholders of
record of June 5.
The election of Fred A. Hessick,
coal merchant, to the board was
announced by Luther c. Steward,
president. Other directors are
John B. Colpoys, T. Howard
Duckett, Harvey L. Cobb, Thomas
E. Hampton, Curtis Walker,
D. Lewis, E. j. Carlson and Mr..
Steward.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
East Washington
Bank Elects YOst

John c. Yost was reelected
president of East Washington
Savings Bank, at the first meet
ing Of the board of trustees. Gratz
E. Dunkum and Lewis Flemer
were named vice presidents, S.
Wilson Earnshaw secretary-treas-
urer, and Walter H. Marlow, jr.,
attorney.
This bank which was in the
first savings group to reopen after
the Roosevelt bank holiday, on
the last call of the Comptroller
reported $2l9,2O2 capital, surplus,
ETC., S702,838 in deposits and total
resources II $970,O74.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June - G.N.s).-Hogs;
$4,000; 1O15c lower. Top. $475: bulk,
S4.40@4.7O; heavy. $4.4O@465: medium,
$4.45 Q4,7o; light, $4.45 @4.7O: light
lights $40 q 4.6o; packing sows. 3.75
1000.
Cattle-12, 900: csc lower Calves,
$500: steady. Beef steers: Good and
medium. $5@65O: yearlings, S5.5O@
7.50. Butcher cattle Heifers, $4@6;
cows, $3259425; bulls, $36425;
calves. $4@6; feeder steers $4.5O@6.25
stockers steers $4@6; stocker cows
and heifers s275@5.
Sheep-100OO; steady. Lambs, S76
$50; common. s5@65O; yearlings, $50
z: feeders. $5@6: ewes. $1.75@3.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Cheering Trade
News Notes

Corn Products sales up 20
per cent. May life insur-
ance makes best showing Of
year. Western Union Oper-
atiOns on profit basis. Fed
eral tax prospect spurs gaso-
line sales. Com m e r c al
Credit net above May divi-
dend needs. .Chrysler busi-
ness 25 per cent above last
year. New York Central
cuts May loss $3,5O0,O0O. :.
June auto output running
a h e a d Of May :. Republic
Steel earning first profit
since early 1880. Swift re-
ports upturn in meat trade
E. Rail reports preSage best
week of year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Broker Group Again
HOnOrS W. w. SDQid

w. w. Spaid has been reelected
for his third successive term as
vice president of the Association
of New York Stock Exchange
Firms, a post seldom given a
member living outside the me
tropolis.
Mr.. Spaid, a member of w. B.
Hibbs & Co., is too well known
to make necessary here the enum-
Grafton of his far-flung activities
and the honors local financial
groups have bestowed upon him.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. June IA G.N.S.l.-Butter:
16,O09 tubs; steady; old cars. 9; new
%: creamery extras and standards
2lAc: extra firsts. 2O1a a 21c; firsts
10000: specials. 22@221a nc.
Eggs-15,772 cases; unsettled: old
cars. 80; new. 10. Ordinary current
receipts, 10c: fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars, II &c: cars. 11%c: fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, lie;
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies. 1874
913Ac: twins. 13913Ac: prints 1871
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
UNSETTLED

CHICAGO, June IA (TN.SO.
Grains were unsettled in early
dealings here today under heavy
selling.
Wheat prices were 13sc lower
near mid-session, corn "a to 11sc
off, Oats 3s to 1ac down, and Rye
"a to 1c lower. July wheat was
quoted at 75Ac, September, 77Bc.
A further decline in pound ster-
ling and easier stock prices en-
couraged the selling in grains.
Trade was fairly active.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June IA S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed a
strong tone today with mills making up
some numbers to new high levels.
Offerings in seconds hands were very
limited. one or two lots appearing and
being quickly taken up. 1t was pointed
out that despite the fact that large
quantities of goods were in speculative
semi-speculative hands, the market
had sufficient strength not only to re-
sist secondhand selling but also to put
StOn to il.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
MRS. ELIZABETH J. WILBUR

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
j. Wilbur, 90, mother of DR.. Will
lam Allen Wilbur, provost Of
George Washington University,
who died yesterday following a
protracted illness at her home,
$500 block Military Rd. N. w, will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence. Following the
services the body will be entrained
for Mystic, Conn, where burial
will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Wilbur was born in Mystic.
She had spent many years of her
life on the sea in company Of her
husband, the late Capt. John
Palmer Wilbur, one of the last
captains of the fast-sailing clipper
vessels. She had made her home
in Washington for the past 81
years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
INCREASES ADVERTlSlNG

r. H. Macy & Co. is increasing
June merchandise purchases by
$1,000,000 more than any June
since 1928 and plans to use 10
per cent more daily newspaper
advertising space this month than
during the same month last year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
DIR. EARL MAX PICKENS

DR.. Earl Max Pickens, profess
sor of bacteriology and path
ology and director of the biolog-
ical laboratory at the University
of Maryland, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon when he was
stricken with a heart attack in
the offices of DR.. H. j. Patter-
son, director of the experiment
station at the university.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning. Arrangements
for the services will be an
nounced later today.
DR.. PickenS had been a mem
ber of the staff of the Univer-
sity of Maryland since 1918. He
had previously been connected
with Cornell University, where
he obtained his college training
and was director of the diagnosis
laboratory.
Surviving DR.. Pickens are his
widow, Mrs. Florence Winnifred
Pickens, and three children,
James, Helen and Winnifred
PickenS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

T. Colby 21; Gertrude Y. Billings, 10.
r. 5. Fox, 20; Margaret A. Burger 20.
p g: Francy;. %: Virginia L. Robey, 90.
P. Coleman, 27; Dorothy Washington, ~.
A. T. FELTON,, Is; Kathleen E. Palmer 2s.
G. Hillow, jr.; Flora M. Lucas "a.
F. r. James. AZ; Alvertia johnson, 81.
A. Nicholson. jr.. Is; Francis Baylss, "a.
J. E. P. Taylor, 26; Marion L. Sire, 2E
James Allen, 25; Ruby Nelson, IS,
j. F; Whole, 22 Mary E. Drummer, 1S.
II. e. Posey. %; Janetta Fuller, 90.
Leo Hickill. 3S; Mary A. Cross 80.
VIII s; Wood, 40: Mariella Tippin, 20.
A: G: Sorrell, q; Maru K. Eckles, 25.
W. Robinson, %: Grace v. Kavack, 2&
H. Chiss, 81; Esther Eurkinsky, "a.
r. $. Johnson, 81; Ruth W. Irwin, 20.
F. j. klempay, %; Lavinia L. Gray, "a.
r. s. Wills. 3s; Florence White. So.
c: G. Southard, %: Louise B. Wilder, a.
VIM. L. Hughes q: Aida Conk. IS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, June IA GN.s)-wool
strong, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
& Penn, 26@34c; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 55@6sc; domestic Texas,
clean basis, 55@69c; domestic territory,
clean basis, 50@70c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BONDS DISPLAY.
IRREGULAR
TRENDS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, June IA G.N.S0.
An irregular price movement char
acterized trading on the bond mar
ket today.
The early regularity on the
stock and commodity markets was
reflected.
United States Government is
sues were quiet.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
LGidLdW Company
OpenS Office Here

Laidlaw & Co., New York Stock
Exchange firm, opened offices
here today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, juno IA G.N.s).-Lin-
seed oil per pound, 95 carlots. Tur-
pentine. steady. @45Ac. Rosin,
irregular, common, AIS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK. June 14-Dairy receipts:
Butter (packages) ............. 21.437
Eggs (cases) ........s..Sss...ss 3S.O17
Cheese (pounds) ............... 2S5.911
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
CURB MARKET
(Fron, Preceding PaGe)

IttlSnI Low l :1o
Mergenthaier ......,... 341aI S41al 84h
Merritt Chap ........ 1% l9s -
tshH; Michigan G G & o.. 44s IS -
Mid States Pet A.... 33s @2s 20
Mid states Pet BE-. Is l3s rs
Middle w Util ...... Is IS p
Mid West CIV pf. -. ~ ~ ~ z
NIontg gomery Ward A.. II 1872 1O,2
Mountain & Gulf Oil. n u n
Mountain Prod ....... s. 0B D.,
Nat American ........ Is =
Nat Aviation ...... ga ~ -
Nat Bellas Hess Inc. 3b ~
Nat Bond & Share... 351a 80 80
Nat Dairy Pr pf A.. ~ eS ~
Nat Fuel Gas s..o..sss 10 Aas - -
Nsf Nst invest invest oi ~ - 4s& * az
Nat Invest WITS .ssos.. Z q, "a,
Nat Leather .......sss rs !S IB
Nat Pow & 1t pf.... 7lB u ~
Nj Steel Car Ltd... 13$ 1875 1875
Nat Steel war ....... 1917 1O12 l0h
Nat Sug RI ....."... 80 ~ 'S
Nat Transit .......... S!2 90 ~
Nat Union Radio ..... - ~ -
New Brad Oil ...s... ~ i h IN
New Eng Pwr piece. 55A % %
New Jersey Zinc see. 491s ~ -
N'Mex & Ariz Land l9S " u n
n Steam .....:..'. - - 10
NY Shipbldg i'd sh... ~ - ,5X
N Tel pf .........' llS = llS llS
N Transit ....... 44s 80 ,4B
Newmont Min ......s. 42ss ~ a., -
Mag Huds Pow ...... l53s l32 49Zs
Mag Huds 4 war. Y y q
Niagara Sh Md B.. Sb q q
Niles BEN Pond .... 15!2 10, lS
Eipissing Mines ..."". ": ~ y
Nitrate Chile B...... - 12 rs ,o7s
No Am LIP pf go. II Il y
No Am Util Sec..... ~ ~ ~
No Texas Oil ..... ~ "a q
No European Oil s... Y IS IS
North Pipe Line ...... 3 . %
Nor sta Pw A....... 45 - -
Novadel Agene ........ So 6i o.
Ohio Brass b. ..".s.. 12t2 y ~ dS7
Ohio Oil pf .......... SS % oSSw
Outboard & cv pf A...... ~ ~ ~
Outboard B ......s.. ~ !AI -
overseas Sec ........ a. ~ 50
pacific Gas pf ....... 2S% 23H2 z3
pacific East Corp .... an 41s 80
Pacific w Oil ........ g.,
Pan Amer Airway ... 4OB 4O% avg
Pantepec Oil ......... y
Paramt Motors ...... 6B ~ % %
Parke Davis .......... 2Ot2 203 ZOn
Parker Rust Proof -. 4S% ~ ~
Pender A .....'''''' 5S12 - ~ re ~ u
PsnGeG PsnnPoas 3 ;''::: vtc ::::::.: lSs4 ls% ~
Pepperell Mfg ........ SS77314 S7N ~ ~
Philip Morris ........ 81 80 ~
phoenix Sec pf ...... % % %
pioneer Gold ......... IA 1919 10
pitney BoweS ........ AZ AZ 4A
Pittsb Pl Glass ...s... 32as 81 81
Premier Gold ........ 1'2 ~ ~
Producers Royalty .... rs ] "A
Prudential Inv ....".. 8% ga 612
puget Sound Pfc. 25ia rs %
pure Oil IS pf ...... 36 S6 S6
Railroad Shares ..... IA /
Rwy Util Inv ...... = =
Rainbow Lu A.s...o.. =
Rainbow Lu B......... "a y y
Red Bank OIL ........ 2h IA ~
Reliance Int A..s"... SB So
Reliable Stores ..ss.. 81 81 81
Republic Gas ....... = =
Reynolds Inv ....o.
Roam Antelope ...... 1873 1Sh 1914
Roam Antelope rts 90. q n q
Rossia 1ntl Corp ....
Ryan Con Pet ..... 81 3b Sb
Safety Car H & H.. As As As
st Regis Gold ......., 6A 5% 5%
st Regis Paper pf... 55 55 55
Salt Creek Pro ...... ~ ~ ~
Eeaboard Util ........ IN !
RegAl Lock .......... ~. IL IL
selected Indus. ........ 3% az 3K
select Ind pd ac.... so eo 6o
Reton Leather..."....l 10% l0h 1OA
shenandoah ..........t All AL az
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Deaths

KUHN 3 ADAM ADAM %:-Passed away, suddenly.
KUHN, he beloved husband of May May ):
by three dren Remains resting astE StSS at TIE
": ". Chambers Ce; funeral home. Four.
efn Rr .sFees eRaP sti S b b Seld on Thurs,
sz from m4HenT f6e 1--WE e. 19SsS a qeoef
Yin Uttered : noSs socfq eSfq4fsm foF the 99s: re-
nSed S' to 'G% attend Reftyss and friends %
low in Mount oIiVet cemetery. ceaetaSn' Will '0''
MEADE. MARY E.-Passed away Of,
o, Tuesday fbs 4Hcur. June Il 19$$ r. Home
MdoXe MReloyed wife Of the, late, William. Fl.
B. Meade and e Serto1 1n g Meads eTeSts
resting at the W. W. Cham6ers Co. sonth.
east East Branch parlors. 617 Eleventh Street
as5 aSo1f SsnS S 11 R$S oP G
Stree. Southeast. Relatives and friends
s6o sPH Inylted VI donnt to atend nterment will
owens. Nd. ' '' "'0"' Cemetery near
SCHLOSsER. GEORGIANNA F.-Passed
aEoRdfHSaaX F. FoFsRcfHEk scHEkosSsgEEss SgEs Il: as
sides her husband She is survived -
ee aasbt s1d ME- Ms: Charles Prise Mrs
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 6312 Ninth Street North.
at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Glenwood Cemetery
Services by Chambers.
WHEELER. MILLARD W.-Passed away,
. sgddenly. on Monday morning June Il.
WHEELER; the beloved husband Of
is also survived BY four children. two
sons. Millard F. Wheeler and Waverly J.
Wheeler wbad,st Snd two daughters %ifS May
Andre: Remains resting At the ". ".
5I7 Eleventh tn street etHsaSf Southeast, N DNf''
Funeral services will be held on Thurs Thurs.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch parlors. SIT Eleventh Street
Southeast. Interment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery. south gate,
at 2 30 o. M. with military honors.
. Florists
Y3I.0 MAJ A07O U1,,v.o~oI Noc{nToa
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BIRTHS

Ray. and Judith Kaldenbach, twin boyA
James and Agnes Goldsmith, boy.
Kenneth and Mildred Malone, boy.
Marion and Virginia Posey. boy.
Roger and Mildred Long, boy.
David and Margaret Mates, girl
Albert and Marguerite Minor. girl.
Clifford and Edith Small, girl
Andrew and Clara Barentine. girl
Harry and Cora Iden, girl.
Francis ]. and Elvida DiMisa, girl.
Cloyd and Billie Gibson. girl.
Joseph P. and Flora Mulhern. girl.
William and Catherine Burroughs, girl,
William and Ruth Havenner, boy.
Jennings and Essie Craven, boy.
Norman and Catharine Marceron, boy.
Charles and Helen Smith, boy
Edward and Frances Schmidt, boy.
William and Oria Applegarth, boy.
Harry and Rebecca Jones' girl.
Frank and Gladys West, girl.
James and Margaret Miller, girl.
Frederick and Eleanor Bell, girl.
Edmund and Blanche Bowman, girl.
Harrison and Gladys Moseley, girl.
Henry and Marie Houck, girl.
Noble and Ila Campbell, girl.
Soloman and Georgia Bell, boy.
Robert and Florence Snowden, boy.
Norman and Mary Washington, girl.
William and Lennie Walker, boy
Joseph and Julia Parker boy.
Thurston and Gertrude Wilson, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
DEATHS

Harriet A.. Carman, "a. 1925 vt. Ave
Annie E. Johnston, 80. 1860 Columbia Rd.
Annie R. McCarty. Is, 3240 NJ st. N. W,
Augusta M. Meyers, 72. 112 st. 8. W.
James Armstrong, 81, 1151 N. Capt.
Eliza beth Porterfield, 81, Garfield Hoe.
Annie M. Allen. so, Sibley Hospital.
Willard Wheeler. So. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Billings, 81. st. Elizabeth's.
Joseph Hutchinson. 81. Gallinger Hospt.
Peter Q. Samos 80. Freedmen's Hospt.
Jerry Ryan, "a, Gallinger Hospital,
Gordon w. Circle. 80. Indian Head, Nd.
Adam Kuhn. 81, Potomac River
Dorothy Tam, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
henneth Nagel, 51a mos. Children'A
Chapman J. Walker. SO, 1903 18th Sc.
Edmonia P; Lee, ~ 1925 Riggs St.
James H. White. 65, Gallinger Hospt,
Percy A J.. Brock, As, 1850 wis. Ave.
Hobart Smith, 20. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Ethel M: Clarke. %. st. Elizabeth'a.
Joseph Dixon, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William Tillett 22, Providence Hospt.
Charles Pratt, 10, 431 v ST. N. W
Raymond Reed, IA. Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

New York funds in Montreal. S1O5
premium at $1,000 Montreal funds in
New York. $1O5 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June IA U.N.sl,
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Florists
Funeral Directors

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO. 1919 r st N ".
Evening star., 1933-06-11

continued DIR. Kramer. Postgraduate work in
the local high schools has always been available
1t Is only during the past year or 50 that the
demand has so increased. There have been, APP
proximately speaking about so applicants at
each high school for such work during the Win
ter now closing. These postgraduate students
are given credits for their work just as are the
other pupils, which is obviously why we have
a policy of not encouraging this type Of scholar
to enter the day classes for only one subject.
Every national emergency seems to accent
the value of the certified credits of educational
work that the high school diploma represents.
recall very distinctly the successful physician
from Middle Western city who returned here
during the World War emergency to get US to
authenticate for him high school diploma.
This was necessary for commission in the
war service which he coveted and had left high
school before completing its course He was
able to pass all the necessary qualifications TO
become a practicing physician without this
diploma, but here he had found it essential.
As nearly as / can recall, it was necessary TO
assemble board of special examiners to de-
ternine that he had the equivalent of a high
school education so that he might have the
certified credits that graduates get on grad
uation
The greatest obstacle our 1893 graduate will
have to overcome is being satisfied with
d.tions as they are. These young people must
be filled with divine discomfort If they are
raot busy improving themselves toward the goal
Of self-supporting citizens. To be idle out of
Evening star., 1933-06-11

school even in the most comfortable environ
ment Is only refined loafng And loafing is
habit to be avoided In ones youth
1T is during periods Of enforced economy in
] public school budgets that the "frills' of
such educaton-music. art domestic science,
manual training or speech improvement-any-
and arithmetic come into their own reward.
Adults well as the children return to the
simpler pleasures of home entertaining and
draw upon the spiritual as well as material re-
sources these courses have inculcated. Such
focus brings into the spotlight the vocational
units of the Capitals public school system. The
pupils here enter for occupational education,
but the graduates of this year leave with equip
ment that, in the opinion of their principals,
will fit them to stand by in the present depres-
sion Of Unemployment and adjustments with a
direct benefit to themselves and the community.
The District has five pf these trade schools,
two for white boys, one for white girls one for
Scolprcd boys and one for coored girls. Thee
centers have passed the experimental stage. ea-
panding slowly as the public recognized thei
their demand in Washington. These schools
are in the best possible position for exempli-
flying one OF the new PHILOSOPHERS being adj
yanced In public education. This is that the
folks at home should receive more of the truth
taught in the class rooms than they do In
order that the high cost of education might be
justified. - t.----''.--
The boys and girls In the trade schools
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES LOOK AHEAD

This Is the Time for More Educatiou and
Better Training for the Day When Jobs
WiH Again Be Plentiful Says DR..
Kramer, assistant Superintendent Of
Public Schools fMe District Of Columbia,
Who Sounds Keynote OF Optimism for
7oday5 Diploma Bearers.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY LILY LYKES SHEPARD.

VEN II one misses the first spicy Whit
Of the flowers aboard the street corner
carts and fails to Eear the clamor of the
hurdy gurdy man. there are always
other signs of June's approach. The
poets and columnists early begin TO
Evening star., 1933-06-11

COR genuine optimism and complete faith
in the ability Of this years graduates TO
master their obstacles DIR. Kramer might be
said in school parlance, to go to the head Of
his class.
An open mind is the finest equipment our
1898 graduates can have for facing the world"
said DR.. Kramer And the bcst way TO keep
1t is to continue their education in preparation
for the day they win be called to the job
believe earnestly in the so-called new deal as
applied to our young people and their futures.
They win have to open their minds to new ideas
of philosophy and q new economy to suit the
times. but they will be needed. never forget
that fact. / agree with Roger w. Babson. the
statistician, when he wrote few weeks ago
that to discourage the graduates of today is
little short of criminal. Imagination, persist
ence and industry hitched to well trained and
schooled technique will pay dividends in health,
happiness and success for those who are ready
to exercise them at the right time just as they
have always done in this city.
I'VE have night schools for the first time in
District OF Columbia history SO organized as to
permit evening class student to earn
standard diploma in five and one half years"