O’MAHONEY TALKS AT C. U. EXERCISES Wyoming Senator Will Give Address at Commencement .of 500 on June 16. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming will deliver the commence ment address at the forty-eighth com mencement exercises of Catholic Uni versity Wednesday. June 16, it was announced by the Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the university. Presiding at the cermonies will be the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore and chan cellor of the university. He will pre sent diplomas to more than 500 graduates in arts and sciences, engi neering and architecture, education, nursing, social work, law, canon law and the sacred sciences. Commencement activities will begin with an alumni communion breakast next Sunday. Mass will be celebrated in the National Shrine of the Im maculate Conception on the campus followed by breakfast in the dining hall. Other Events Scheduled. The baccalaureate mass will be cel ebrated in the National Shrine Sun day, June 13, at 10:30 a m., by the Right Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, vice rector. The Rev. Dr. Frank P. Cassidy, dean of men, will preach. A tea for the woman graduates will be held in the Mullen Library that after noon, under the auspices of the Wash ington Chapter of the alumnae asso ciation. The senior banquet will be held that evening at the Kennedy Warren Hotel. The senior class mass will be cele brated by Father Cassidy, in Gibbons Hall Chapel Tuesday, June 15, 8:30 a m , and the Rev. Dr. George B. Stratemeier, O. P., chaplain "of the university, will give the farewell. Alumnae of the School of Nursing w-ill hold a luncheon in the university dining hall at 1 p.m. and the alumni association will hold a smoker in the evening. On graduation day, John Pearson Stanley of the class of 1937 will de liver the valedictory address. After the exercises the seniors and their families will be guests at the uni versity at a buffet luncheon in the dining hall and in the evening the alumni will hold a dinner dance at the Shoreham terrace. Fehlner Given Plaque. The Rev. Maynard Geiger, O. F. M., of the Franciscan province of Santa Barbara, Calif., a graduate student In the department of history-, will re ceive his doctor's degree at commence ment. He has just published his dis sertation entitled "The Franciscan Conquest of Florida." Leo F. Fehlner of Dolgeville, N. Y., has been awarded the silver plaque given annually to the outstanding senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture by the Engineers' Club, composed of alumni of the school. Fehlner will have the de gree of bachelor of mechanical engi neering conferred on him at com mencement. So close was the competition that tour high-ranking students were re quired to compete in an oratorical contest before the members and guests at the annual dinner of the Engineers’ Club held in the university dining hall. The vice rector of the university, Msgr. Patrick J. McCormick and mem bers of the faculty voted on their standing. This vote, plus the aca demic record for the preceding 3'2 years at the university gave Fehlner the lead over Charles D. Johnson of 723 K street northeast, Henry C. Ftexach of 1424 Chapin street and Raymond L. Baker of 3418 Reservoir road, all of this city. Scott Is Elected. Campus leaders for the 1937-8 aca demic year, chosen by the under graduate students in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering and Architecture, were announced today. Joseph W. Scott of 3844 Calvert street was elected president of the senior class of 1938 of the College of Atfts and Sciences and Edward K. Glode< k of 1425 Upshur street w-as elected president of the senior class of 19.<8 of the School of Engineering and Architecture. William Manion of Bethel, Conn., was elected president of the junior class. 1939, and Lewis H. Unman of 517 Decatur street was elected presi dent of the junior class. 1939, of the School of Engineering and Architec ture. The freshmen, 1940, elected for their second year leadership Carmen Pirro, Solvay, N. Y„ of the College of Arts and Sciences as president, and John J. McKenna. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Salvatore J. Greco, Nesquehoning, Pa., was elected president of the Utopian Club for the coming academic year. Richard Whitty of 5112 Thirty eighth street was elected president of the Senators’ Club, an organization of day students from Washington and vicinity. Ferdinand C. Rogers of Jersey City, N. J., was elected presi dent of the Harlequins Dramatic So ciety of the university. TWO YOUTHS FINED IN PARK COMPLAINT Seymore Battle, 18, and Clarence Simms, 19, both colored, today were sentenced by Police Judge Walter J. Casey to pay fines of $10 or serve 10 days in jail for blocking the foot paths In Meridian Hill Park last night. Two Juveniles also were arrested. The boys were arrested by Police men W. I. Hayes and Richard D. Livingston on complaint of nearby apartment dwellers that "gangs of col ored youths were making disturbing noises." Battle resides at the Whitelaw Hotel • nd Simms at 1310 V street. Both pleaded guilty. About 10 other boys escaped the police. “It Soothes and Stimulates the Kidneys” writes a physician. He refers to Mountain Valley Water, the nat ural aid to weak, faltering kid neys, doctors have prescribed for 75 years. Let us send you a case. Just telephone MEt. 1062. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER From HOT SPRINGS. ARK. 1405 K St. N.W. Phone MEt. 1062 Disabled Veteran Offers $4.98, “Fifth of Life,” for Lighthouse Br the Associated Press. A disabled World War veteran offered the Government $4.98 and “one-fifth of my life" today for a Buzzards Bay, Mass., lighthouse to be sold June 18 to the highest bidder. Ernest R. Coran, writing from the Dayton, Ohio, Veterans’ Administra tion Facility, where he is being treated for tuberculosis, informed the Treas ury Procurement Division he hoped “my bid will win so we can have a shelter for my seven children.” Coran W'rote his wife was earning $6 a week in Uniontown, Pa., to sup port herself and the children. He ex pressed willingness to sign a contract for the remainder of his life “in any capacity the Government may choose to insure it.” The lighthouse Coran offered to buy is at Mattapoisett, Mass., and is valued at from $15,000 to $20,000. Coran said he had contracted “bron chitis, neuralgia and neuritis at Eagle Pass., Tex., in 1916,” and these ail ments “were greatly aggravated when I was recalled to service March 22, 1917, and stationed in that old, cold, damp place at Fort McHenry, Balti more, Md.” “Afterwards, in 1918,” his letter continued, "I was at Edegwood Arsenal, N. J., where I suffered from chlorine and phosphene gas, which gave me tuberculosis.” He said “so far the United States has compensated me with hospitali sation and let my wife and seven children starve unless the County of Greene, Pa., lets them live In the poor house.” Coran said he was “unable to fol low my regular job—horse trainer and veterinarian. There is no place for my loved ones and I want to be with them for the short time I have to live.” Coran said he was drafted for World War service at Manassas, Va. - -•-. Twice “Tolled” Tales. SAN FRANCISCO Swindlers reaped a harvest from cut-rate tickets to cross the new Golden Gate Bridge until police heard about it. Taking advantage of public ignor ance of the location of the official toll station, the racketeers set up their own collection system on the Marin County side of the span. Loud com plaints from the victims when they were stopped at the real toll gate on the San Francisco side ended the j “velvet.” DR. HART REJECTS PLACE AS BISHOP St. John’s Rector Prefers to Carry on Work Here, He Says. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John’s Episoopal Church, has rejected i an offer to become bishop-coadjutor of Tennessee, he announced yesterday to his congregation. In declaring he will remain at his ! post here, Dr. Hart said: ”1 have] declined the call, hoping that we can carry on the work done here during : the last three years.” A committee from Tennessee came to Washington Friday to offer Dr. Hart the post there. 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