Hood College 42 Graduates to Receive Diplomas June 7
Hood College announces its 29th commencement from June 3 to 7 with 42 graduates receiving diplomas on Wednesday June 7 at Evangelical Reformed church due to Brodbeck Hall expansion. Dr James E Freeman of Washington to deliver the address. Events include art exhibits music recital baccalaureate sermon tennis finals alumnae basketball game and class day activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Brodbeck Hall
Evangelical Reformed church
James E. Freeman
Washington
s a
Winchester Hall
Conservatory of Music
Theodore F. Herman
Lancaster
Athletic Association
City Opera House
Alumnae Hall
Western Maryland College Set for June Commencement
The 52nd annual Western Maryland College commencement in Westminster will run June 9 to 14. Activities include freshmen sopho more contests a Norment prize speech and certificate awards, a pagent presentation of The Shooting of the Sword, field dedication, class cremation, baccalaureate, music and speech recitals, society reunions and contests, Mendelssohn Elijah oratorio, and degree conferrals for 42 graduates with an address by Bishop McDowell followed by the Alumni dinner and meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Maryland College
Westminster
Ward
Christian Associations
James H. Straugba
D. D
Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant church
Board of Trustees
college Choral Club
Wm. F. McDowell
Washington
ennual
Dresses Made by Hood College Students on Display
Hood College Alumnae Hall on the fourth floor hosts a Parisian style exhibit of seventy two dresses and hats crafted by about eighty students in the college clothing department led by Miss Hangen and Miss Allen. The display features housewives kitchen dresses in gingham and numerous afternoon outfits in fabrics including organdie crepe satin pongee voile and organza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Paris
milady
Hangen
Miss Allen
Boy Hurt by Explosion of Dynamite Cap Near Bakers Valley
A twelve year old, Alonzo H. Myers, nicknamed Buse, was badly injured when a dynamite cap exploded after he mistook it for a washer while fixing chicken coops near Bakers Valley. He suffered three broke fingers possibly needing amputation, plus injuries to his right leg and eye. he is improving under medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonzo H. Myers
Baker’s Valley
Beverly Myers
Bakers Valley
Key
Buse
Strawberries and Pineapples Remain Popular Amid High Prices
Strawberries hold public favor despite prices ranging 20 to 30 cents per basket or bar as the season advances. Local sentiment about home grown berries is split, with frosts causing uncertain supply. Pineapples also enjoy strong demand at 15 to 35 cents each, while oranges hold at 40 cents to one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Youth 19 admits slaying girl aged seven in Camden
George Elmer Munroe, 19, of Camden, confessed to Camden County authorities that he killed Ida Kramer, seven, of Woodbury, and dumped her body into a creek. He said he was out of work and kidnapped the girl for ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Camden
N. J
George ELmer Munroe
Camden county
Ida Kramer
Woodbury
Woman's Arm Breaks in Brunswick Driver Fined
Garland Donovan of Brunswick faced Justice J Grahame Judgeon for reckless driving after colliding with Mrs Alma L Smith injuring her arm. The elderly plaintiff, hospitalized since the accident, testified yesterday with Donovan fined 35 dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland Donovan
Brunswick
Alma L. Smith
J. Grahame
Presbyterians to Meet Next Year in Indianapolis
The Associated Press reports that the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U S A will convene in Indianapolis next year. Commissioners decided today, with the assembly opening on the third Tuesday in May and continuing through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRESBYTERIANS
INDIANAPOLIS
Associated Press
Des Moises
Fathers To Be Sons Buddies In City Today
Rotary Club Boys Work Committee sponsors Dad's Day With His Boy as part of Boys Week to foster father son camaraderie. Fathers urged to spend evening with sons, choose activities, read together, or talk on vital interests to strengthen bonds. Tomorrow features Clean Sports Day with a home made kite contest and an aquatic meet at the YMCA pool under Earl Zeigler and Alvin G. Quinn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
owith shieir
Earl Zeigler
Special Church Services Mark Ascension Day Observed
Today is Ascension Day a movable feast observed by most city churches with daytime services. Whitsunday falls June 4 this year and marks Pentecost fifty days after Easter. Knights Templar attend divine worship on Ascension Day. Evangelical Reformed Sandal School holds annual Ascension Day services tonight at 6:36, begun eight years ago as a Children’s day service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Knights Templar
Evangelical Reformed Sandal school
Postpone Action On Anti-Lynching Bill
Washington May 25. Unable to decide on the House anti lynching bill the Senate Judiciary committee postponed action for two weeks to allow consultation with House leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary committee
House
Convention of Baptists Over Work Reviewed 1922 Session
Rev W C Royal reports on the seventy seventh session held in Jacksonville Florida May 17 1922 with 6654 delegates. EF Mullins reelected president as 564 Maryland delegates attend. The convention shows 16 per cent net church growth and over 300000 baptisms. Foreign Mission Board to deploy 49 new workers in September, Home Mission Board to build a Baptist Hospital in New Orleans with research. Wake Forest College receives 1250000 gift from New York donor. Next session scheduled for Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Royal
First Baptist church
Jacksonville
Florida
Royal
Fla
EF. Y. Mullins
Louisville
Maryland
Foreign Mission Board
Home Mission Board
New Orleans
Wake Forest College
New York city
Wake Forest College of
North Carolina
Kansas City
Railroad Rates Holiday Suggested As Solution
Treasury officials proposed a rates holiday for railroads allowing self determined pricing for five years or more to solve the transportation problem. It echoed the armament conference idea, arguing that removing rate restrictions would push railroads to set prices by traffic demand, improving service and efficiency. Secretary Mellon favored lifting rate controls and returning to competitive pricing amid cheaper, better transportation facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
treasury
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mellon
ite
Papers Recovered From Government Bureau Inquiry
Washington May 26 Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue said more than 800 packets of papers removed from the account unit after the dismissal of A D Sumner deputy commissioner and C C Childs have been recovered and were under examination. The papers were found in the apartment of S J Patchell former chief payroll examiner who said Sumner and others gathered them and had them removed from the account unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Blair
Internal Revenue,co
the
Revenue Bureau
Méllon
A. D. Sumner
Internal Revenue
C. C. Childs
S. J. Patchell
Patchell
Democrats Look To Their Convention June 13 Nomination
White Plains May 25 A Ward case yields two pistols amid self defense claims by Walter Ward son of a millionaire baker as District Attorney Weeks pushes disclosure of an alleged blackmail plot. Democrats completed a mayoral primary with Lloyd Caller leading Elmer Phebus and Henry Hahn and prepare for a city convention to nominate a Mayor City Register and aldermen while Republicans field Mayor Gilmer Schley for another term. Ballots totaled 1,116 with 19 invalid. women voted heavily. custody of the court house exit sped voting. a Democratic committee meeting set conventions for Monday in the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
White Plains
N. Y
Walter S. Ward
baker
Clarence Peters
Kensico f reservoir
Werner
Ward
Lloyd C.Caller
Elmer McC. Phebus
Henry A. Hahn
City Register
Board of Aldermen
Gilmer Schley
Frank M. Dertzbaugh
Culler
Phebus
Hahn
Lewis H. Fraley
Democrata
John T. White
L. E. Mulltair
Ezra D Hoffman
Charles T. Ratcher
John S. Renn
Geo William Shipley
Democratic city executive committee
court house
Lloyd George Opens Genoa Debate Amid Cheers
London May 25 Prime Minister Lloyd George entered the House of Commons to loud cheers for a debate on government foreign policy linked to the Genoa Conference. He outlined conference aims and claimed achievements such as a truce and economic results while signaling criticism over the Russo-German treaty. He said he would limit remarks to Genoa items and not discuss other British relations, with further discussion planned next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Lloyd George
House of Comitons
Genoa
Genos
France
Daugherty Opinion Finds Power Co Contract Invalid
Washington May 25 Attorney General Daugherty submits to Secretary Weeks that the government Alabama Power Company contract is invalid regarding exclusive purchase rights to the steam power plant at Gorgas. The War Department nitrate plant contract with Air Nitrates Corporation for Muscle Shoals is also deemed invalid on exclusive purchase claims if the government disposes of the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Daugherty
Weeks
House Military committee
Alabama Power Company
Power Company
plaot
Gorgas, dle
War Department
Air Nitrates Corporation of
New York
American Cyanami
Steady Liquidation of Steel Stocks
In New York amid merger concerns the stock market showed steady liquidation. Crucible Lackawanna Gulf Republic Schloss Sheffield and Vanadium fell one to two points while coppers chemicals shippings and food specialties lost one to one and a half. Rail shares like Pacific builders and New York Central faced pressure. tobacco stocks remained strongest with American common and preferred. Mexican Petroleum and Calumet traded. about 1,000,000 shares changed hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Crucible
Lackawanna
Gulf, Republic
Sehloss Sheffield
Vanadiam
Pacific cealers
New York Central
American common
Brooklyn
n con
Calimpsey
Hubbell of Phillies Injured by Ball in First Game
Philadelphia pitcher Wilter Hubbell was struck in the head by a batted ball in the first inning against Brooklyn. He was taken to a hospital with a brain concussion and a probable skull fracture, according to the Associated Press report from Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Wilter Hubbell
Brooklyn
C. Griffith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hood
REFORMED CHURCH
WEST
Eddie Stoner
Windigier
J. Grahame Johnson
John Whaten
Rena 8
tarp
Edda M. Whaten
Georgia
WILLIAM TYLER
CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS
Mission Fields
GOV'T. BUREAU
STRANGE
Phobus
POWER CO
Muscle Shoals
HUBBELL
PHILLIES