RITCHIE ADDRESSES GRADUATE CLASSES Governor Also Presents De-

grees to Law School Candi-

dates at Maryland U.

By * Staff Correspondent of The St»r. COLLEGE PARK. Md„ June 3 —Ex-

pressing the hope that the graduates of

the University of Maryland have not

only "drunk deeply from the springs of culture and learning, but have also be- come imbued with Maryland's spirit of toleration »nd faith," Gov. Ritchie this afternoon delivered the principal ad- dress at joint commencement exercises of the College Park and Baltimore schools.

Citing four examples of tolerance shown by the Catholic Calverts toward Protestants, Jews and Quakers In the early history of the State. Gov. Ritchie pictured this attribute as particularly necessary in these days when so many experimental policies are being tried which depend for their success on an attitude of toleration.

Change* Appear Inevitable.

Revolutionary changes, such u the world Is undergoing, "appear inevi- table," Mr. Ritchie said, adding that "certainly the old order of things was not very well written."

"I hope some of the new roads will lead to success—to worth-while goals. I and bring about a happy fulfillment of America's dream," he said.

Before an audience that taxed the capacity of Ritchie Coliseum the Gov- ernor, himself a graduate of the uni- versity's Law School, also presented degrees to this year's graduates from that department. All other degrees were presented by Dr. Raymond A. ! Pearson, president of the university, i The graduating class numbered 686 men and women, the largest in the in- j stitution's history.

Prior to the graduation exercises John | P. Mudd of the class of 1907. now a 1

Philadelphia engineer, was elected pres- j ident of the alumni association, sue- j ceeding Senator Millard E. Tydings of j

Maryland. J. Enos Ray of Chillum, Md.. chair-

man of the Maryland Democratic State Central Committee, who graduated in 1892 and has previously served as presi- dent of the alumni group, was elected vice president.

Board of Director* Chosen. O. F. Pollock. '23, of College Park,

was chosen secretary-treasurer. Mem- bers of the alumni association board of directors were chosen as follows: C. W. Cole, Towson, representing the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences; T. B. Symons, College Park, representing the men at large, and Elgar Jones, Olney, repre- senting the women at large. Other members of the board are H. B. Der- rick, Elizabeth H. Day, Wellstooi White and C. W. Sylvester.

The class <M 1892 won permanent possession of & silver cup for having the largest percentage of surviving members present for the third year In succession. Six of the seven living members of the class attended the re- union. They included Mr. Ray and Representative Stephen W. Gainbrill.

The elass of 1908 staged a special j twenty-flfth anniversary celebration in ! the dining hall tonight. Two men who I have been members of the alumni as- | sociation for more than 50 years re- j turned to the campus today. They were E. S. Walker, class of 1870, of Mitchell- ville. Md„ and Dr. R. S. Griffith, class of 1880, of Basic City, Va.

After the 1933 graduates had received their degrees, the university presented three distinguished men with honorary degrees.

Senator Tydings was given the degree of doctor of laws; Ernest W. Sheets, head of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, was awarded the degree of doctor of agri- culture, while Rev. John J. Bunting of Crisfield, Md., received the degree of doctor of divinity.

Members of the undergraduate and graduate schools received degrees as follows:

College of Agriculture. Bachelor of Science: Willoughby H.

Biggs, Joseph T. Bishop, Roger F. Bur- 1 dette, Marvin G. Callls, John W. Clay, George E. Connelly, John B. Cowgilf, John P. Dean, Charles M. Eiler, John W. Ensor, Lloyd R. Eyler, John M. Franklin, Guy W. Gienger, William E. Hauver, John W. Krasausky, Charles M. Lewis, R. Arnold Maxwell, Wilbur E. j McCann, George Powell, jr., Norman E. Prince, Gordon S. Pugh, Howard D. Richardson, William L. Splcknall. George H. Stratmann, Victor M. Win- gate. and Alee Yedinak, Maryland. Erwin P. Beardsley, George L. Cole, John M. Duncan, Herman Gorman,' Robert A. Littleford. Charles P. Reichel. William L. Rice, Selden L. Tlnsley, and Howard J. Twilley, District of Columbia.

Degrees conferred since last Com- mencement.— Bachelor of Science: Bowen S. Crandall and Roger L. Pler- pont. Maryland.

First honors: Guy W. Gienger, George E. Connelly, William E. Hauver, jr. Second honors: Howard J. Twilley, Robert A. Littleford, Roger F. Burdette, Herman Gorman

College of Arts and Sciences. Bachelor of Science: Albert J. Benja-

min, Harry C. Bowie, Roswell R. Boyer, Charles M. A. Brewer. Joseph A. Butt, Robert L. Clopper, Esdras S. Gruver, Catharina W T. Hasenbalg. Leo Hoch- feld, Bernard H Keener, Mitchell P. Kunkowski. James E. Lamb, jr.. Ar'hur F. McCaulev Ralph E. Mullendore, Morris J. Nicholson and Dorothy E. Simpson, Maryland. Irving Burka, Harvey F. Connick. Richard B. Irey, District of Columbia. S. Ralph Deetil, Sidney Gelman, Charles Gerber, Ed- ward J. Mullen, Salvador D. Pentecoste, Sydney H. Shapiro, Morris H. Stern, and Adrian Taterka. New Jersey. Phil- lip M. Feldman, Leonard J. Levinson, Irene T. Marino, Lawrence Perlman. Ruth N. Person, and Milton C. F. Semoff, New York. Walter A. Connell, Howard T. Knobloch, Pennsylvania. Louis F. Castaldo, Connecticut. George H. Brouillet, Massachusetts. John A. Yourtree, Virginia.

Bachelor of Arts: Eva C. Bixler, Adam G. Brandau, Catherine Crawford, Virginia S. Cronin, Ha-old E. Crowther. James S. Dyott, Helen Farrington, Allen E. Gregory, Elena Hannigan. Sannye E Hardiman, Arthur B House, Doris Lanahan. Julius Levin, John W. Miller,1 Sydney B. Miller, Marjorie R. Mowatt, James L. Plumley, Woodrow W. Rill, Dorothy S. Rombach. Irving Sadowsky, Jerome Schloss, Donald A. Shaffer, Jef- frey M Small, Frederick W. Stieber, Robert G. Welch, Thomas H. Welsh, jr., Fenton C Wilcox, Irvin O. Wolf, and Edmund Farley Yocum, Maryland. Marion M. Bates, Alice M. Brennan,' Winifred J. Clark, Maurice H. Goubeau, Russel E Hebbard. Richard W. Higgins Theodore F. Meyer, John N. Randolph, Thomas O. Rooney, Edward W. Tip- pett. Alfred G. L. Toombs, Ralph I. Williams, and Genevieve K. Young, District of Columbia. Raymond J. Pop- | pelman. California. Morris Bogdanow, New Jersey.

Degrees conferred since last Com- mencement.^— Bachelor of Science: Agust L. Ewald. jr.. Maryland. John N. Frankel and Max H. Herstein. New Jer- sey. Datfis Abraham Rosenfeld, Dis- trict of Columbia.

Bachelor of Arts: Rudolf A. Carrlco, Morris M. Cohen, Meredith A. Flook. Edwin Harlan. Ernest I. Harrison, and James R. Ullrich, Maryland. Elizabeth V. Cranford, Frank C. Ebaugh, jr., Thomas B Neff. jr., and Carl Pergler, District of Columbia. Edwin L. Beach- ley. Virginia.

First honors: John A. Yourtree. Es- dras S. Gruver, Elena Hannigan, Mor- ris Bogdpncw. Eva C. Bixler, Sidney Gelman. Edward J. Mullen, Louis F. Castaldo.

Second honors Dorothy B. Simpson,

U. of M. Graduation Scenes RECORD CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS AT COLLEGE PARK.

THE largest class In the history of the University of Maryland graduated

at Ritchie Coliseum, College Park, yesterday, when 686 students received degrees. Gov. Ritchie delivered the commencement address.

The top photo shows the Governor congratulating Miss Eva Catherine Bixler of Capitol Heights, who received the Wood citizenship prize, the

highest honor accorded a co-ed. Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the university, at right.

H. C. Byrd, vice president of the university, is pictured below with his sister, Miss Vesta Lee Byrd, who graduated yesterday—just 25 years after her brother received his degree. —Star Staff Photos.

Marjorie R. Mowatt. Helen Parrlngton. Allen E. Gregory. Philip M. Feldman, Harvey P. Connick, Robert Griffith Welch, Leonard J. Levinson.

College of Education.

Bachelor of Science: Marie L. Brix. William A. Burslem, James G. Busick. Margaret Richesin-Dodder, Francis E Furgang, Agnes L. Gingell, Harry S Hancock, Louise Hersperger. Marie E Hull, Elinor I. Jones. Mary K. Med- inger. Solomon Bernard Miilison. John R. Mitchell, Mary E. Owen, Ford I. Secrist. Robert B. Stull, Josephine B. Svmons, Carroll F. Warner, Nan Web- ster, Maryland. Ruth L. Gilbert. Clif- ton G. Hall. William W. Wood. Dis- trict of Columbia. Albert W. Woods, Missouri. Bernice Balch. Maine.

Bachelor of Science—Industrial Edu- cation: Edward J. Arnold, Claude A Burkert, William F. Haefner, Harry W. Krsusse, Joseph H. Letzer. Edward Le- Roy Longley. Frederick Volland, Paul A. Willhide, Ralph A. Winter and How- ard E. Ziefle, Maryland.

Bachelor of Arts: Sarah Kirk Brokaw. Harry E. Hasslinger, Elizabeth E. tow- ard, Margaret D. Jump. Mary M. Kay- lor. Lucy A. Lynham. Anabel D. Max- well, Verna S. Metcalfe, Marguerite E. Mitchell, Vera F. Ream, Ruth Virginia Reed, Mary V. Ricketts, Julia A. Roop, Phoebe Steffey, and Marjorie L. Wil- loughby, Maryland. Elizabeth V. Cran- ford, Blanche S. Dulin, Leroy T. Gra-

vatte, jr.: Florence E. Peter, Lou C. Snyder and Sarah F. Sugar, District of Columbia. Robert M. F. Hudson, Connecticut. Dorothy B. Shipley, New Jersey.

Degrees conferred and Teacher's Diplomas awarded since last Com- mencement—Bachelor of Arts: Margue- rita Kenny, New York; Elizabeth P. Myers. Maryland. Teacher's Diploma: Marguerita Kenny. New York: Erma Louise Lowe. Maryland; Elizabeth P. Myers. Maryland.

First honors: Phoebe StefTey, Mary M. Kaylor, Julia A. Roop, Marie L. Brix, Florence E. Peter.

Second honors: Ruth L. Gilbert, Sarah F. Sugar. Vera F. Ream, Mar- guerite E Mitchell.

Certificates in Industrial Education: Howard N. Blight, Frank Albert Cesky. Paul O. Horney, William E. Lehr, Rob- ert F. Loetell, Robert C. Longford, Mayfort P. Miller. Maryland.

College of Home Economics.

Bachelor of Science: Mary E. Bon- thron. Vesta L. Byrd, Dorothy A. Claf-

lin, Wilma Coleman, Mary A. Essich, Ruth A. Hunt, Helen W. Lines, Evelyn F. Miller, Mary M. Miller, R. Selena

Reynolds, Claire Shepherd, Sarah F.

Welsh, Margajet N. White, Maryland. Esther F. Hughes, Dorothy T. Lane, i

Ruth Dandridge Nelson, Rosa L. Reed.

Continued for Another Week

Our Annual

With No Increase in Prices

An EXTRA Gallon, Quart or Pint

s A L

4-HOUR ENAMEL For Only lc

With Every Can at the Regular Price

60c pint $1.15 quart $4.00 gallon

Limited Amounts of Cream, White

and Ivory

As Many Colors As You Wish

At the following progressive dealers:

H. Litoff 1841 First St. N.W. Walter A. Kuehn Bryans Rd., Md. F. L. Watkins Deanwood, D. C. I. N. Nevaiaer 1240 4th St. N.E. D. Wienberg 530 4V2 St. S.W. H. Wolf 1000 N. Capitol St. Alex Berlin 603 Pa. Ave. S.E. Max Goldberg 259 15th St. S.E. H. Fisher 2306 Pa. Ave. S.E. Community Paint & Hdwe., Bethesda, Md.

FRIES, BEALL AND SHARP, INC. NAtional 1964 734 10th St. N.W.

Ann E Smalts, District of Columbia. Bertha E. Cannon. Delaware.

First honors: R. Selena Reynolds Esther P. Hughes.

Second honors: Margaret N. White, Ann E. Smaltz.

College of Engineering. Bachelor of Science: John L. Adams.

Norman B. Belt. Edgar W. Blanch. John H. Bowie, Walter F. Burdick. Robert E. Dunning. William T. Fulford, Owen A. Hall, Charles G. Hoffman. Lloyd J. Jones, Charles E. Kitchin, Richard L. Lloyd. Howard H. Matthews, Samuel E. McGlathery. Jr.; Charles P. Merrick, jr.; Richard B. Murdoch. Charles H. Rahe. Neil C. Read. Lawrence M. Rob- erts. John W. Seager. Stanley D. Shinn. Edmund P. Shrewsbury. William P. Starr, and Jchn W Street, Maryland. Howard M. Biggs. Howard M. Bixby, John T. Dovle. George T. Epplev. John T Fisher. Horace R. Higgins. Edward S. Holland, jr.; John Horton. John P. Huebsch, Frank E. L«emann. Fred S Lawless. David S Miller, Charles T Mothersead,1 Harold B. Norwood. Roger Peed, Lewis G. Phillips. Robert E. Scott. Dale F. Snell. Allen C. Stephens and George O. Weber. District of Columbia Arnold W. Smoot. Delaware. George L. Hockensmith. Pennsylvania. Fred- erick V B. Lawrence. Massachusetts. (

Civil Engineer: Walter S. Atkinson. Alfred F. Weirich. Maryland. James S. Davidson, jr.; Jay V. Hall. John C Slack. District of Columbia. Leo Blank- !

man. New York. Electrical Engineer: Ralph C. Van- ;

Allen. Robert R. Welsh. District of Columbia. James H. Harlow, 3d, Penn- i sylvania.

Mechanical Engineer: Raymond F lager. District of Columbia.

Degrees conferred since last Com- i mencement; Ercell L. Maloney. Aldrich F. Medbery. District of Columbia. Alf- red E. Williamson, jr., Maryland.

First honors: Charles T. Mothersead. !

Arnold W. Smoot, Charles H. Rahe. John P. Huebsch.

Second honors; Edgar W. Blanch, I Howard H. Matthews. Owen A. Hall. John T. Fisher, Robert E. Scott.

Graduate School.

Doctor of Philosophy; John C. Bauer, Doris M. Cochran. Edouard H. Siegler, Glenn S. Weiland. Maryland; Joseph B Edmond. Michigan: Noel E. Foss. South Dakota: William A. Fiazier,

Texas: Irvin C Haut, Washington: Don W Hookom. Iowa; FeHx S. Lagasse, Delaware; Thomas B. Smith, Pennsyl- vania

Master of Science: William B. Baker, William P Campbell. James W. Cod- dington. Samuel L. Crosthwait. Gustav E. Cwalina, Ruth O. Ericson. Harry F. Ferguson, jr.: Donald C. Grove. Joseph Hamilton, jr.: Arthur B. Hersberger. Mary M. Ingersoll, Paul C. Marth, Mar- garethe Oakley. Samuel C Oglesby, jr.; Bertran S. Roberts, Frank R. Smith. Fletcher P. Veiteh, jr.; Joseph C. White and Mark W Woods. Maryland: Dorothy J Blaisdell, William L. Crentz. Floyd B. Hornibrook, Harold L. Jen- kins. Mary T Kanagy, Morris Katz- man. George F. Madigan. Harry Rosen. Eloyse Sargent and Charles B. Tomp- kins. 2d. District of Columbia: Wal- lace K. Bailey. North Carolina; John O Burton. Minnesota; Donald M. Goss, Clare William Pierce. Pennsylvania; Frederick V Grau, Nebraska: Willard T. Haskins. New York: Leopoldo Trinos Karganilla. Philippine Islands; Ben B

Sproat. Indiana. Frank N Wheelan, Iowa: Ster! A. Shrader. West Virginia.

Master of Arts: Irving P. Applefeld, Lillian L. Casey. Franklin D. Cooley, Mary Holder-Dietel. Richard F Far- ley. George E Giflord. Wilbur J. Glenn. William M Henna, Perlie deF. Hen- derson. Bolton M. House. Austin A. La- Mar. jr.; Robert H. Likely, Grace M. Oldenberg. Preston L. Paech, Charlotte E. Pyles, Helen Reed, Wilson O. Rigdon, Gervis G. Shugart, Max Atlee Smith, Charlotte M. Taylor and Leland G. Worthington. Maryland; Katherine S. Arends. Evelyn T. Bixler, Johnnie B. Coe, Willis T. Frazier. Dorothy L. L. Jarrett, Mary C. Mitchell. District of Columbia: Roberta E. Bridgefofth. Vir- ginia; Keener Wilson EustltT, West Virginia; Alfred A. Peaae. Pennsylvania; George Robertle. Massachusetts.

Teachers' Diplomas: Katherine S. Bliss, Helena J Haines. Idella S. Hor- sey. Ruth Miller and Sylvia Millett, Maryland; Edward A. Ronkin, New York.

Sunday School Meeting Set. HAMILTON. Va.. June 3 (Special).—

The Sunday School convention of the Potomac Baptist Association will con- vene here June 20 at 10 a.m. for an

all-day session.

ARLINGTON BOARD AIDS GAS DEALERS

Votes to Purchase Only From

Firms Absorbing Part

of State Tax.

By * Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va

June 3 —The County Board today took a hand in the ga.soline price contro-

versy by passing a resolution to the ef- fect that the contract for county gaso- line for the coming fiscal year will not

be awarded to a company which dis- criminates against Arlington County dealers. The board received bills total- ing $19.833 76 for the recent audits of the various offices and agreed to pay $11,082.20. It also took up the street naming and sewerage system problems

Action in the gasoline price situation followed the appearance before the board of former Commonwealth's At- torney William C Gloth, who declared that unless some drartic measures were

resorted to all of the dealers in the county with the exception of those handling the products of one company will be forced out of business

Kelle? Offered Resolution

The resolution on the subject was

offered by Lyman M. Kelley and unani- mously passed. It was to the effect that the pending award of the county gaso- line contract be delayed until the Com-

panies agree not to penalize the local dealers and that the contract, when it is awarded, be given to a company sell- ing a satisfactory oMoline and which does not discriminate 3gainst the local dealers. Unless there is some change In the situation as it now exists. It was said, the contract could be awarded

; only to the one company which Is still absorbing a share of the difference be-

1 tween the District of Columbia and Vir- ginia gasoline taxes.

Upon motion of Mrs. Elizabeth W Magruder. the board authorized the payment to the State auditor of $11,- 082.20 in part payment of the cost of the audits recently completed of the

j treasurer's and clerk's offices The total bill was $19,833.76. which was divided

ias follows: Treasurer's office audit. $17,- i

503.13: half of clerk s office audit. $1.- ; 730 63. and Installation of the central bookkeeping system. $600.

The board was of the opinion that It should pay the entire coet of the instal- lation of the bookkeeping system and the half of the clerk's office audit for which it was billed. It did not agree, however, that it should pay the entire cost of the treasurer's office audit, so voted to remit to the State for a half of this and then negotiate with State offi-

1 cials to have the State stand half the cost. The total cost of the audits was more than $24,000, it was stated by L. McCarthy Downs, State audtor. The auditors were charged to the county at $15 a day. including expenses

Hearing On Jane t".

A motion was passed carrying over until the next fecal year the $7 500 provided in the current budget for new street markers and the evening of June

J 27 set as a date for a public hearing on : the street renaming program.

County Manager Roy S. Braden sub- mitted figures of approximately 135,000

I for emergency storm sewer construction, but the board delayed action in the hope it will be able to borrow money at a low rate of interest under the pub- lic works bill for the installation of a county-wide sewerage system.

Bids for materials and the resurfac- 1

I ins of streets were received and opened, ; but the awarding of the contracts was delayed until 9 a.m., June 12, to give

1 the engineering department an oppor- tunity to tabulate the bids.

Chairman Harry A Fellows appointed the following commission for the con-

demnation of the land needed for the construction of the Wilson Boulevard approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge: H. L. Wilson, Howard Sharpe, C. W. Lee, L. H. Greathouse and H. B. Terrett.

G. W. U. ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING"

The General Alumni Association of George Washington University, at its annual meeting last night, elected th« following officers:

Dr. Daniel L. Borden, president; Dr. John Howard Dellinger, Dr. Ella M. Enlows, Dr. Frederick A. Reuter, Ross; Snyder. Ernest Ruebsam. Dr. Malcolm Gibbs. Miss May Paul Bradshaw and Dr. Robert McCullough. vice presidents: Mrs. Robert M. Stearns, treasurer, and Miss Marguerite McDonough. assistant treasurer Mrs Stearns and Miss Mc- Donaugh succeed themselves.

Numerous reports were read at th« session, which was held at the May- flower.

9

SEEK MAN AND BABY Police last night were searchlnf for,

Albert Colvin, 36. of 411 O street, who disappeared about 5:30 p.m. yes- terday with his 22-month-old daughter Ethel after allegedly threatening to kill himself.

Mrs. Maude Colvin, who asked police to search for her husband, said he wm last seen around the Tidal Basin near the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

CUT THIS on WITH THIS COUPON

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

ANY MAKE WATCH

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J. F. ADAMS JEWEMtY CO.

804 F St. N.W. ■CUT THIS Oil

o! BOY O BOY ! GOOD NEWS

rom-

13th & F Sts. N.W. Entrance 522 13th St. N.W,

New Brownley Building We are happy to announce that we have completed Installation of a complete and modern air-condition system, which provides

CMLMIk 12 Degrees Cooler Than Outside Air at All Times for Your Comfort

Also An Additional

SERVING COUNTER Where Is Displayed a Complete Line of

SANDWICHES And Standard Ewart Salads and Desserts. This Means That

We Can Now Render—

DOUBLE SERVICE You can now be served faster and more efficiently than ever before

BREAKFAST Specials

Bacon (order) 10 Ham (order) 10

Egg (any style) 05 Toast (dry or buttered) Slice .02

Orange Juice 10 & .05 Tomato Juice 10 & .05

J? Morning Paper Jelly Hot Biscuits Second Cup Coffee

R E E

LUNCH Special

TOMORROW

Vegetable Plate (3 vegetable* and 3 slices toast) .. 15c

Pounded Steaks 10c

Sandwich Plate (4 sandwiches, sliced tomatoes. olives and pickles) SOc

Fresh Fruit Salad 16<

Apple Pie 5c

Orangeade 5c

Lemonade 5c

Free Tea Biscuit*— Second Glaas lee Tea

SUPPER Special

TOMORROW

Fried Chicken Dinner

25c Fried Chicken. Mashed Potatoes,

Toast. Sliced Tomatoes

Broiled Lamb Chop on Toast 1 fa

Ewart's Sandwiches 10c and 15c

Free Tea Biscuits—Second Cup of Coffee

EWART'S CAFETERIA 13th and F Sts* N.W.

When in Richmond Visit us at

112-114 North 5th St.—Opposite John Marshall Hotel

A Message From W. C. Ewart

25 • ymr food ex-

perience 1

in all. parte of j Nation.

Frtandv Ob Ottokr IS last year «• un«< Mir <mn ta the public at ]:Uh Ml P Streets N.W.. thl» city. The r«t»ll was most gratifying from the Terr begin- ning and I wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every one far roar hearty support.

In an effort ta show oar appreciation and to make oar Cafeteria as comfortable and convenient as possible we are happy to anaeance two major improvements today. We consider our patrons with tho suae kindly feeling that wo do a not la our own home—and do not try to aeH anything—Just endeavor to display our prodacts—eo that tob can seleet with satisfaction and economy what yoa desire to have.

Wo got a real "kick" out of oar efforta to serve you—and trust that yoa will entoy our place and make yourself "at home."

Other Improvements will bo announced lost as fast as we eaa get to them.

WE THANK TOl'.

W. C. EWART Preddrnt

A. G. Earnest V. President. and

Manager

Formerly of Atlanta, Ga„ 14 year* traveling. Southern territory. S years Ewart's Cafeteria.

Mrs. Lucy I LeFever

Dietlttao

Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. !0 year*' experience in food preparation work.