davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
Representative Thomason Of Texas
Was Speaker at Flag Day
Exercises Yesterday.

Members of the senior class at the
National Cathedral School received
their diplomas at commencement exer-
cises this morning in the great choir
at Washington Cathedral.
The commencement program yester-
day included Flag day exercises at
which Representative r. Ewing Thomp-
son of Texas delivered the principal
address.
Bishop James g. Freeman of Wash
ington delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to the class at exercises Sunday.
Commencement exercises began Friday
night with presentation Of a play. THE
Swan" by members of the senior class.
Members Of the 1888 graduating class
are:
Anna Dunlap Bucher. Harriet Tai
colt Clarke, Barbara Allyn Copp. Jane
Randolph Duenner, Katherine Dutton,
Virginia Hamilton Frame, Katherine
Watkins Fulton, Lita Graham, Christine
Potter Hannum, Ellen Clarke House.
Margaret Louise Hunter, Florence Jane
Lindgren.
Mary Mcintyre, Ruth NARROW. Eliza
beth Green Metts, Margaret Mary
Moore, Martha Evelyn Morrison. Bar
bara Rufin, Isabel Stevenson, Linda
Mary Stevenson. Margaret Priscilla
Struble, Katherine Fielding Dashiell
Uehling, Alice Virginia Williams, Mar
garet Belle Wigginton, Mildred Wright
son.
Members In college-Katherine Bur-
dell Ahalt, Janet Macleod Burbank,
Jane Weston Coyle, Jane Henderson
Boyden Craige, Frances Fields, Mar
Evening star., 1933-06-06

214 Second street northeast and attend
ing st. Cecilia's Academy, Sixth and
East Capitol streets. as senior stud
ent, goes the honor Of second award.
The third award goes to Maryland and
was won by Miss Bernadine Chetelat,
residing at 1904 La Sale street, Balti-
more, senior student at the Seton High
School, $500 North Charles street, Bal
timore.
The prizes are cash awards Of SIS
for the first, $50 for the second and SIS
for the third best essays.
The judges of the essays were DR..
Charles C. Tansiil, professor Of history,
American University: Mr.. John j.
OConnor, professor of history, George
town University. and DR.. Herbert
Wright. professor Of internation& law,
Department of Politics, Catholic Uni
versity of America, with Rev. w. Cole
town University. chairman.
The awards will be made at the COM
mencement exercises of st. Anthony
High School, Brookland, Tuesday, June
13, at 8 pm, in the auditorium OF the
be made by Rev w. Coleman Nevils, S.
The commencement exercises Of the
Seton High School will be held in Bal
timore next Sunday, June II. and Leo
D. Ward, State deputy Of the knights
of Columbus for the State of Mary
land, will then announce the award to
Miss Bernadine Chetelat, which she
will receive In Washington June 13.
Mr.. Sielsk, the winner of the first
prize, will now have his essay forwarded
to the supreme headquarters Of the
knights Of Columbus, at New Haven,
Conn, where it will be entered with
the winning essays from each Of the
other fourth degree districts which
conducted the contest and be rated for
the award of the three national prizes.
These winners will be announced In the
early Fall.
The committee assisting the master
in the conduct Of the local essay con-
test included Thomas j. Trodden, DR..
George r. Ellis, DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
w. P. Ross, Fred Diegelmann and j. F.
Brady.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Mrs. Erwin: second, Mrs. Sawtelle.
Glass 4, pansies only-First, Mrs. Col
lins; second Mrs. L. S. Pendleton: third.
Mrs. McNIanamy. Class S, roses in vase
First, Mrs. Todd; second, Mrs. Pen
dleton; third, Mrs. Presmont. Glass 8,
mixed f1owers-First, Mrs. Fitzgerald;
second, Mrs. Pendleton; third. Mrs.
william Myers. Glass IA, pansies in
basket-Mrs. Weaver. Class 7. basket
of mixed fiowers-First. Mrs. Henry T.
Wirgman; second, Mrs. Presmont; third,
Mrs. Collins. Glass 8, basket Of roses
First, Mrs. Collins; second, Mrs. Ander-
son; third, Mrs voorhees,. Miniature
arrangements-Fi Mrs. Justine; sec
ond, Home for Incurables; third, Mary
H. Thompson. Class 10, white flowers
in black containers-First, Mrs. Parker
Dodge; second. Mrs. r. S. dEspard;
ments-First, Mrs. Davis; second, Mrs.
Presmont; third, Mrs. Mohler.
Seventh group: Lilies-First, Mrs.
Mohler. Named variety-First, Mrs.
Davis; second, Mrs. Weckerly.
The award for the best flower in the
show went to Mrs G. L. Knapp, who
displayed a lilium tenuipolium. Mrs.
Paul Christian Won the award for the
best roses IN spray.
Judges of the show were Mrs. j. H.
GULL. DR.. David Lundsden and Howard
Watkins. The Exhibitors Committee
consisted of Mrs. Arthur Presmont
chairman; Mrs Lew Mohler, Mrs. Paul
Anderson and Mrs. D. G. Davis, club
president.
The awards, which consisted of rib
bons and plants. were donated by An
drew Adams of Ten Oaks Nurseries;
Julian j. Chisolm of Garrett Park; O..
A. Delvigne of Baileys Cross Roads;
Balderson & Co. and the Elixo Plant.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
ESSAY !
Wins X. c. AWARD
St. Anthony's High School
Pupil Has Best Paper on
Monroe Doctrine"

Joseph Sielski, TAI Lawrence street
northeast. senior student of st. Anth-
ony's High School. was announced last
night by Arthur B. Williamson, master
of the fourth degree, this jurisdiction,
knights of Columbus, as the winner OF
the first prize in the Knights Of Co
lumbus essay contest which was con-
Quoted from Columbus day. october IL
TO Washington's birthday. February %.
by the master of the fourth degree OF
this jurisdiction
The contest, with local and national
prizes, has been sponsored by the su-
preme master of the fourth degree,
throughout the country for the past Is
years. It was open this year to all
Junior and senior high school students
Of the public, private and parochial
schools of the District Of Columbia and
Maryland in this particular division for
the first time.
The essay subject Is always one allied
to some feature of American history anC
"The Monroe Doctrine" was that chosen
for the contest this year. There were
several hundred essays submitted ana
so many Of them were Of such excellent
construction and detail and the subject
so finely treated, that the judges had
a most difficult task in making their
decision as to the winners.
In announcing the name Of the author
of the second best essay the judges
state that the marks were so close only
one point separated them.
To Miss Irma Halloran, residing at
Evening star., 1933-06-06
WET TIDAL WAVE.
Illinois Voters Register Emphatic "No''
to Retaining Prohibition.

Illinois Voters Register Emphatic mo"
to Retaining Prohibition.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Illinois has reg
istered an emphatic mo" on the ques-
tion of retaining the eighteenth amend
ment.
It's voters rolled up tidal wave of
votes against the amendment in yes
terday's Statewide election, the "wets"
sweeping to victory over their oppon-
ents by an overwhelming vote OF ap-
proximately four to one.
When $3.50 of the States 7,249 pre-
cincts had reported, the vote stood:
For repeal, 995,804
Against repeal, 250,082.
Thus Illinois joined with Michigan,
wisconsin, Rhode Island, Delaware, New
Jersey, New York, Nevada and wyoming
h expressing disapproval Of the amend
s1ent.
Expect Effect on Indiana.
Xhe result was variously received,
kccording to the shade of wet or dry
opinion. The national headquarters of
the w. G. T. U. at Evanston said the
vote was "a step backward" while the
vets hailed 1t with joy, particularly
they said, because Of the effect they
expect it will have on the outcome in
Indiana, which votes on the same Ques-
tion today.
Both the Democratic and the Re
publican parties backed the slate Of so
Evening star., 1933-06-06
VOTING rs LIGHT.
Hot Weather Keeps Farmers in Fields
and City Folk In.

INDIANAPOLIS, June R.-Vot-
ing today on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment was generally light through
out Indiana.
Bright, hot weather kept the farm
ers in their fields, while excessive heat
in the cities slowed the visits to the
polls
The polls opened at o'clock this
morning and close at 6 pm. tonight
Indications were, according to workers
on both sides of the question, that no
more than one-half of the States nor
NAL vote of 100000 would mark the
ballots.
In Indianapolis, the voting was
spotty. with some precincts reporting q
lively turnout, and others little activity.
Elect Largest Group.
Indianapolis voters, comprising most
of Marion County, will elect the largest
group of delegates to the convention
which on June 26 will formally pass on
repeal or retention of the eighteenth
amendment. The county will have ~
delegates at the convention, which will
consist of a total of 329.
Today's election was preceded by an
unusually quiet campaign.
Indiana is the tenth state to vote on
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment.
The other nine have voted for repeal.
Advocates of prohibition, however, have
maintained Indiana is the first State
to vote on the question where they
really have chance to win.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
ILLINOIS VETS WIN
AS INDIANA VOTES
Anti : Prohibition Movement
Now One quarter of Way
Toward Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The movement for repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment was one-quarter
of the way toward its goal today, with
Illinois added to the eight States which
previously had voted to strike the
amendment from the Constitution.
Thirty-six States are needed for repeal.
Today the tenth State-Indiana-
made its decision at the polls. The
State Legislature hberalized its prohi-
bition laws earlier this year. Bishop
James Cannon, jr., leader among pro-
hibition advocates, was quoted as say
ing before today's voting: 'If we can
win in Indiana, we can prevent re-
peal" The Anti-Saloon League super
intendent for that State expressed the
opinion that prohibition defenders had
O "hfty-ffty chance"
Vote Is Four to One.
The vote in Illinois yesterday was
approximately four to one for repeal.
This was the third test in the Middle
West, Michigan and Wisconsin having
blazed the repeal trail. Four Eastern
States-New York, New Jersey, Della
ware and Rhode Island-and two West
ern States-Wyoming and Nevada
have voted for repeal of the amend
ment. There have been thus far no
States to vote for the amendments
retention in the Constitution.
Before June ends six more States will
have registered their views on prohi-
bition repeal. The States and the dates
of the voting are: Massachusetts,, June
Is: Connecticut, June 20; New Hamp-
shire, June 20; Iowa, June 40; Cali
fornia, June 81; West Virginia, June 27.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
PROBES EXTORTION

Letter Demanding Money of Stu
dent Investigated in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, June R.-
United States District Attorney H. H.
McPike said yesterday he had been
requested to investigate an alleged ex-
tortion letter threatening the life Of
George Regas, %, American-born
youth studying in Serokambion, Greece.
McPike said the letter was reported
to him by an attorney representing
the youths father, Leonidas Regas.
Oakland, Calf, resident. The letter,
McPike said, demanded that $500 be
sent to a George Rebecon, Kafalo,
Sparta, Laconias, Greece" under threat
of death for young Regas. McPike said
he had asked the State Department to
take up the matter.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
LOWELL BIDS HARVARD
FAREWELL IN LETTER
Tells Graduates World Needs,
Above All, Courage In It's Weari-
ness and Distress.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 6.-Dr.
A. Lawrence Lowell. expressed his fare
well to Harvard University. of which
he has served as president for "a years,
in letter published yesterday In the
1888 class album.
He wrote:
ITO the class of 1898:
I'VE have had four years here
together and on commencement day we
shall together bid farewell to the col
lege, for this Is the last class on which
I shall have the privilege Of con-
ferring degrees.
You 60 forth into q world weary
and distressed. but for that very reason
needing sound thinking. broad sympa-
thies and, above all, courage; needing,
therefore, the best that Is in young
men, and Harvard sends you forth
equipped for whatever may betide With
hope and confidence bid you good-by.
"a. LAWRENCE LOWELL"
Evening star., 1933-06-06

wet" candidates for delegates to the
States repeal convention at Springfield
July 10.
The "wet-dry" fight was waged on
non-partisan basis. but In the States
judicial election the two major parties
fought 1t out in three contested Su-
preme Court districts, with the Demo-
Gratis scoring sweeping victory. One
Of the victors, Paul Farthing, 46, Of
Belleville, H., is blind.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
ADJUSTABLE
FOOD SHELVES

an important feature.
now that tall, dark bottles
have become the vogue.
The bottom shelf Is split
in two sections. Remove
half, or the entire shelf
and you have room for
plenty of bottles or even
an extra large roast.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

garet Lee Ferguson. Elizabeth Hammond
Mansel, Carol Marion.
Marjorie Means, Lucy Berkeley Moore,
Margaret Watson Moore, Ella Campbell
Myer, Ernestine Dorothy Richter, Fran
ces Isabel Shepard, Sarah Helen Todd,
Helen Isabel Vile.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Will Graduate From Illinois.

Four Washington youths will grad
uate from the University of Illinois
next Monday They are: Chunlin
Chung. 1860 West Madison street, Chevy
Chase; Althea v. Howard. 1858 Nichols
avenue southeast: William B. Osgood.
1922 Porter street, and Mariona v.
Osmena. Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Enough at all times for or
binary Summer needs. But
should any unusual need
arise, freezing can be
speeded up by use of the
conveniently located tenn
perature regulator.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Card Party Postponed.

SNOWDEN, Va, June Especially =
The card party to have been held
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. v. Finks under auspices
of the Mount Vernon Grange has been
postponed until the night Of June Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
V ote in Evanston,
Home of W. C. T. u,
Is Heavy for Repeal

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., June g.
Voters in Evanston, home OF the
w. G. r. u. today declared them
selves overwhelmingly In favor OF
repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment. The vote in AZ of the So
precincts was: For repeal, 1881;
against, 2,875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18

NEE. with the delegation and posed
with them for picture. The North
Dakotans departed Immediately there
after for home. Most OF the group OF
A returned by bus.
For some time the state OF North
Dakota has been trying to get indus
tries within its borders" the governor
said in his statement. Minnesota has
numerous packing plants and sugar
beet factories South Dakota has five
packing plants and Montana has nu-
merous factories, but aside from two
packing plants. built by cooperative
efforts OF the farmers, North Dakota
has no industry.
North Dakota produces one-talf Of
the flax of the United States but has
no linseed oil factories. The city of
Grand Forks Is anxious to get such a
factory and am very anxious to help
them. Likewise I believe we should
have packing plant at Bismarck and
one at Minot.
I'VE are In Washington to get fed
eral assistance il possible for estab-
llshmentS OF industries which would
at least put North Dakota on par
with neighboring states.
Some cities of North Dakota are
anxious to have tanneries because
there are none in the state, and as a
result we are receiving practically
nothing for our hides. It is our hope
that, in cooperation with the federal
government, steps will be initiated to
insure a definite amount OF North
Dakota labor may be taken care Of by
manufacturing North Dakota raw
materials into North Dakota products.
Would Protect Finances
Il am Fundamentally back Of the
movement to secure these factories
and secure a method Of financing
which will be 100 per cent safe for the
taxpayers Of our state.
THE bonds of the state of North
Dakota are very attractive invest
mentS because there are so few OF
them. The people are determined to
keep the states credit just as high OF
higher than that of any other state In
the Union and no more state bonds
will be issued for any purpose.
THE Bank of North Dakota is ope-
rated by the industrial commission
which previously has authorized Dor
rowing OF money to help school dis
trtcts, counties and cities. believe
II city wishes to cooperate with the
industrial commission and the fedora
government in securing one Of these
industries that the industrial commits
sion will do everything 1t safely car
to cooperate.
I am here to help and lead the
delegation of farmers in securing thu
assistance Of the federal government
in any way we can sympatheticall,
work out together"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Additional Sports
n. D. Boxing Meet
Planned AT Forks
Amateurs From Throughout
State Invited to Golden
Gloves Affair

Grand Forks, N. D, Dec. ls.-tN-
The North Dakota State Golden
Gloves boxing tournament, sponsored
by the University Of North Dakota
athletic department in conjunction
with q local newspaper, has been ap-
proved and is set for Feb. is and II
in the University Armory.
The tournament will be held under
A. A. y. rules, all applicants must be
residents Of the State Of North Da-
kota and must be certified as to their
amateur standing and ability by either
the A. A. u. some educational insti-
tuition, American Legion. fraternal
order, or club.
II. H. Russell, university boxing
coach, Is in charge Of arrangements
and expects 100 boxers to enter the
meet. He plans to enter a full Sioux
team, composed Of the two diamond
belt winners. Heavyweight Ben Blan-
Ghetto and Middleweight Kenny
Brown, and the survivors Of an in
tramural program.
"The tournament will be state wide
and open 10 all accredited amateur
BOXERS" said G. A. West, director Of
athletics. ANY one desiring an entry
blank and not having access to one
can obtain this application blank by
writing to me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Jailed FOR using
GOVERNORS NAME
Minot Man Draws Drafts on
LANCER; Lands Cooler
at Moorhead, MINI.

Moorhead. Mimi, Dec. 1s.-RrDd.
King, So. Minot, N. D., formerly q real
estate dealer, languished In the Clay
county jail here Monday, contemplate
Ing the punishment he Is likely to re-
ceive for making too free use Of the
name Of the governor Of North Da-
kota.
James A. Clarity. county attorney,
said the man confessed to issuing nine
SO sight drafts drawn on Gov. VIII
liam LANCER, cashing them IN Fargo,
Moorhead, Minneapolis and Glen
wood, Mimi, and spending the pro-
ceeds In buying beer and paying taxi
cab bills. In order TO forget his
troubles"
you know how 1t H." King told Of
ficers. 1.-THE money u gone. Easy
come. easy Co." Only nine pennies
were found In his pockets.
It was q Noorhead beer wholesaler,
Erwin Warner. Of Warner b Son, who
brought about Kings arrest In Fargo
rooming house Sunday. King pur-
chased two cases Of beer and present.
ed the 30 draft, at the same time
waving under Warmers nose . letter
from the governor. referring to previ-
Gus correspondence between the two
over - job under the state admins
tration.
There. you zee how I stand with
the governor" chuckled King, point
ing to the caption Dear Mr.. King"
50 Warner handed over the beer
and $4.50 In change. but bordering
over the matter consulted with Of
ficers shortly later. A warrant was
issued, King waived extradltion and
was brought to Moorhead.
Clarity said King told q story Of
troubles which drove him to drink.
II got out Of Bismarck prison In
1880, after serving . term for high
way robbery" he quoted King. ''That
was . frameup. Now I cannot get
work and my family Is in want.
may - well be in jail - anywhere
else"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Leakage Of Whiskey
Disclosed by DOran

Washington. Dec. 18.-(R-So
much good, old, whiskey has Leak
ed out Of barrels or evaporated in
the last II years that DR.. James
NJ. Doran, distillers' spokesman,
thinks the plan to blend much Of
it with new spirits Is readily de-
feasible.
Announcing that he intended to
file with the federal alcohol control
administration this week the price
list Of the distilled liquor code au-
thority, DR.. Doran predicted that
these prices would answer q great
deal Of current criticism" about
retail charges.
Barrels containing 48 to SO gall
Ions Of whiskey stored away when
prohibition came now hold only
10 to 20 gallons, he said. adding
that II all this "irreplaceable"
liquor were offered for sale i'm
mediately at low prices, specula-
tors and the wealthy would snap
It up In Is days and there would
be none left for blending to carry
the country until new supplies
could be aged properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
LANCER ARRIVES in
CAPITAL TO ASSIST
INDUSTRIAL SCHEME
Governor Predicts Method Of Fl.
nancing Which Will Not
Burden Taxpayers

Washington, Dec l8-tP)-Goyernol
William LANCER of North Dakota join
ed the delegation Of farmers from his
state here Monday and threw his sup
port behind their request for public
works loan of $4,000. 600 to finance a
state industrial program.
The governor told the delegation
which presented It's request before
public works officials last Friday. that
he was whole heartedly back OF the
movement to secure factories" and
predicted a method Of financing could
be worked out which will be 100 per
cent safe for the taxpayers of our
state"
The governor issued statement in
which he said. however. he would not
consent to bond the state as security
for the loan.
I'VE will not plunge the state into
debt while I am governor" he said
THAT is the mandate and wish of the
taxpayers of North Dakota who are
solid. conservative individuals I be-
lieve that factories are needed and a
way will be found to get them with
safety to the taxpayers 1t may take
several weeks to work this out
Was Delayed En- Route
The governor said he had been de-
layed In reaching Washington by
series of speaking engagements IN
Missouri. Illinois, and Indiana, which
he had filled as guest of the Ma
tional Farmers Union.
He said he was scheduled Tuesday
to address a joint session of both
houses Of the Michigan legislature,
but would return to Washington,
either directly or shortly after" to
negotiate with the public works adj
ministration for the loan.
The governor said he would meet
Monday with civil works officials. re
lative to $500 farms owned by the
board Of university and school lands
and the Bank Of North Dakota
He said he would discuss with Recon-
struction Finance Corporation Off
Gals request for 1000 900 to finance
deserving school districts" through
the Bank OF North Dakota. He said
the state had been assured this re-
quest for funds would be granted.
Unless we get this money" the gov
ernor said. thousands OF school chill
dren will be kept out Of school because
We cannot pay their teachers. De-
mands for school help come from
some OF the largest counties in the
state. such as Ramsey. The Bank of
North Dakota already has loaned S.
100000 to deserving districts and
counties. Unless we can get this help
it will be impossible for the bank to
continue to finance the school dis
tricts.''
Posed With Delegation
The governor arrived in time to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
ODuffy Arrested as
Irish Revolt Flares

Westport, Mayo, Irish Free State,
Dec. 18.-tR}-It was the governments
next move Monday in the bitter po-
Itical warfare climaxed Sunday night
by the long-expected arrest of Gen
eral Eoin O'Duffy.
The blue shirted co-leader Of the
United Ireland party, opposing the
government Of President canon de
Valera, was hustled into police bar
racks after series Of clashes be-
tween his followers and police. Of
iicials were silent about the whole
matter, but belief was expressed that
the blue shirt leader would be notified
to prepare for arraignment before q
military tribunal.
In such an event, the government
could hold him q month while COM
pleting its case.
Meanwhile, General ODuffy's fol-
lowers were scattered for the time,
nursing bumps and bruises received
IN Sunday nights ARRAYS.