davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

ter of patent law and doctor of civil
law for completion of the poSt-grad-
uate courses.
This year, first-year students will
be allowed to take, according to the
catalogue recently issued, the courses
IN elementary law, contracts, con-
tracts cases, quasi-contracts, criminal
law, criminal law cases, elementary
criminal procedure, bills and notes,
ollls and notes cases, principles OF le-
gal liability, torts. torts cases, agency,
agency cases, bailments and carriers,
Insurance. domestic relations, surety
snip, sales, damages, legal ethics, his
tory of common law, personal prop
erty, case analysis and legal debating.
Senior Cou5ses Listed.
instruction for juniors or. second
year students will be given in real
property, real property cases, evi-
dence, evidence cases. common law
pleading, equity, equity cases, trusts,
equity pleading and practice, private
corporations, private corporations
cases, municipal corporations, Grim
lnal procedure, partnership, District
code, case analysis and legal debating.
For third or senior year and fourth
or post graduate, students will be
offered courses in conflict of laws,
wills and administration, land and
mining laws, statutory remedies,
bankruptcy, federal procedure, pat
ent law, case analysis and case find
ing, patent engineering, Roman law,
medical Jurisprudence, income and
other Federal tax law, Court of
Claims Jurisdiction and practice,
Federal Trade Commission jurisdic-
ton and practice, antitrust laws and
unfair competition, trial tactics, ad
miralty, moot court law, moot court
probate, moot court equity, moot court
of appeals, international law, inter
national claims, history of law and
constitutional law.
The special extension term arranged
for the month of September, particu-
larly for the benefit of vocational
training students, but to which other
students are eligible, convened Mon
day.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Washington College of
Law

with a month and a half recess
Following the close of the Summer
session OF the Washington College of
Law, Dean Laura HalSey announced
the opening of the Fall session Tues.
oay, september 10, with an omen
mousse reception at the college. 1315
Il street, to be held on that evening
Inc college is opening two weeks
ahead OF former schedules so as to
comply with the needs of 60 addi-
Ilonal hours of work to complete the
course of study required by the raised
college standards.
There have been no additions IN
GATE to the faculty of more than 40
the majority of whom are engaged in
the practice of law. There are how
ever, three new members to the board
oil trustees: Herbert L. Davis. audi
tor OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman, chairman of the Federal
Employees Compensation Commission
and Mrs. Halsey, the new active dean,
VINO accepted her position last Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hon
orary dean of the college, has spent
the Summer at Newport, r. l., and
Chatauqua, n. Y. Miss Emma M.
Glllett, dean emeritus of the college,
and Prof. Katherine r. Pike. also
"a IiO " dSIlllS lOIl SOIeg6 or Law.
have been in Detroit, Mich. the ast
week attending sessions of the forty
elghth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Graduates Showing Good.
Dean Halsey states that the col
lege feels qualification that more than
II per cent of those graduating from
the Washington College of Law in
June, 1925, passed the June bar ex-
animation. Less than AT per cent of
the total law students taking that
examination in Washington passed.
Harry A. Hegarty and Edwin A.
Mooers, professors giving the prepara-
tory course for students at this school
who plan to take the bar examina-
ton, both were selected by the United
States Senate to recodify and ammo
tate the Code of Law for the District
| of Columbia. In their classes who
| took the bar examinations in June
and December, 1924, and June, 1925,
more than 80 per cent We're success
full, as compared with a general aver
age of less than so per cent
Evening star., 1925-09-06
George Washington
University

George Washington University will
present a group Of eminent archae-
oLogists during the coming Winter in
a series of semi-public lectures in CO.
operation with the Carnegie Institu-
Evening star., 1925-09-06

money and banking, Leon E. Trues-
dell.
Semester 2, partnership accounting,
Wayne Kendrick; corporation finance.
Howard D. Dozier; sales and nego-
table instruments. Thomas j. F'railey.
Semester 3, corporation accounting,
James 5. Ball; corporation finance,
law 8, Thomas J. Frailey.
Semester 4, advanced corporation ac-
counting, Hugh l.. Ducker; cost ac-
counting. 1, Hugh L. Ducker; sales
and negotiable instruments.
Semesters and g. certified public
accountant problems, Joseph K.
Meyer; auditing, Edward ]. Stegman;
accounting systems. Joseph K. Meyer.
Ffve-thirty classes in semesters l to
3, inclusive, will meet on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights. The
first semester of the post graduate
work, which also meets at $50 o'clock,
will consist of accounting systems.
seminar and one subject to be chosen
by each student upon conference.
Will Meet Monthly.
The seminar will meet once a month
and will be under the direction of Dr.
Bell. Seven-thirty to $50 classes will
be offered in accounting /, taught by
Wayne Kendrick; corporation finance,
DR.. Dozier; accounting 2, John B.
Payne; accounting 3, James S. Ball,
and accounting practice under the
direction of Theodore B. Nickson
In addition, the following classes
will meet at 1880 o'clock: Income tax,
taught by John Berg, Tuesday; public
speaking, DR.. Bell. Monday, and thesis
writing, with Leon L. Truesdell in
charge. The course in thesis writing
meets once month for all who plan
to graduate in June, 1926
The special certified public account.
ant problems course, under the di-
rectlon of James S. Ball, a practicing
certified public accountant. will meet
on Monday at 7:3O O'Clock. In this
class questions from recent certified
pubhc accountant examinations are
solved under actual certified public ac-
couneant examination conditions. The
class is now scheduled to meet Mon
day night, and is limited to 80
students.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

ton. The connected series will draw
upon Such noted scientists as DR..
SyiVanus Morley, leader of the Yucca
tan expedition and student of the
Mayan civilization, and DR.. A V. Kid
uer' EGYPTIAN archaeologist.
Other noted lecturers will be an
hounced later together with the series
OF discourses to be offered While the
lectures are a part of the regular
course in archaeology to be given un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Mitchell
Sarr0ll' wife of the late scientist, they
Will be open to the public. Persons
interested in the series may obtain
further information at the secretary's 8
ONCE. Last Winter the university Of
tered a series of public lectures on the
art and drama. 1t is expected that in
addition to the archaeological lectures
others will be presented.
Art Professors.
Samuel Burton Baker has been an.
pointed assistant professor of draw
ing and painting and Eugene Weicz
mas been appointed instructor in free
drawing and water color. These men.
Wen known Washington artists. have
peen identified with the Corcoran
School of Art
Samuel Burton Baker has done sew
eraI exceptional things in oils, while
eugene Weicz's efforts in his chosen
PROFESSION have brought him consid-
erable attainment. Both men are un.
der the direction of Prof. Norris I
CTandall OF the school of architecture.
Whlch has been rapidly expanded in
the university in the past two years
IN the department of arts and
sciences.
president Lewis announced that
formal registration will be held this
year for all departments in the uni.
VerSlty gymnasium on II street near
Twentieth street.
The various faculty advisers and
members of the registrars office will
be on hand. Students will be taken
care of rapidly and the Office will be
opened from early in the morning
until b O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t
is expected that more than 5000 stu
dents will be enrolled in the uniyer-
Slty In all departments by October /
Inc new method of registration not
only centralizeS all the work, but Is
expected to greatly facilitate the oues-
ton which has been a stupendious
one for the officials in past wears.
Alumni Directory.
Inc law school alumni directory.
edited by Joseph A Jordan, secre.
tary of the law school, has been sent
out to all alumni of the institution.
Names from classes in Columbian
University from 1865 to 1904 and
from the George Washington Uni.
Versity Law School from 1904 to 1925
are contained in the directory.
II Is expected that many alumni
VIII return 20 the city for the formal
Gedlcation OF Stockton Hall, the new
law school building on Twentieth
street. which will be held on October
~ invitations have been sent to
country.
Announcements of faculty addi-
uons in all departments are being
prepared by Secretary Elmer Louis
kayser and will he made public
Shortiy; There have been some nota-
bic additions, which include Stanban
Panaretof, noted expert on Near
East questions, and former Minister
from Bulgaria
Evening star., 1925-09-06
/. AFAYETTE NATAL
DAY TO Be MARKED
Patriotic Groups to Hold
Exercise at Monument of
General Tomorrow.

Patriotic and civil organizations of
y IShingtOn will unite in observing
= birthday anniversary of Gen. La
vette with exercises at his statue in
fayette Square at 10 O'Clock tomor-
Nv morning.
.All participating societies have been
requested TO have their representa-
yes at the statue at 9:45, and each
:"oup should be accompanied by a
'lor bearer, carrying the national
,lors, and be prepared TO lay a
= veath or floral tribute at the base OF
the monument.
The United States Navy Band will
rnish the music and there Will be
ailitary guard of honor from the
arine Barracks. DIR. Thomas I'd,
Nard Green of the American Red
cross will deliver the invocation and
pronounce benediction.
Among the organizations that nave
.nified their intention of participat-
4lS and their representatives are,
Navy League of the United States,
lillian NJ. Calvin; District of Co
mbia Chapter, Founders and Pa
lots of America. Mrs. Frances A. st.
lair; District of Columbia Society
nited States Daughters of 1872, Mrs.
rancis y. st. Clair, Mrs. Samuel NJ.
eek; representative of French en-
ssy; National Society, Danes of the
Dyal Legion, Mrs. Mary l.. Tucker;
ne Department of Potomac, Woman's 5
elief Corps, Mrs. Augusta B. Palmer;
isabled American Veterans of the
orld War, Thomas Kirby; Beck Cir
e, G. A. r., Mrs. Mary S. Parker;
braham Lincoln Circle, NO. 3, Ladies
/ the G.. A. r., Miss Beatrice Deeds;
'aughters of Veterans, Mrs. Ellen
pencer Mussey TENT No. l, Miss
ma Hage; Wakefield National Me
: gorial Association, Mrs. Dorsey; Girl
scouts, Miss Evelina Gleaves; XII
anis Club, George H. Winslow; Wash
ilgton Federation Of Churches, Rev.
". l. Darby; General Society of the
ar of 1872, DR. Marcus Benjamin;
( Aztec Club of 1S47, Col. ]. F. Rey-
nolds Landis; National Patriotic Coun-
Cil, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. Maj.
'rederic w. Keough; American Red
ross, District of Columbia Chapter,
Miss Margaret H. Robbins; the Guada-
lpe Club OF 1S4S. Miss Annie II. East
man; American War Mothers, District
OF Columbia Chapter, Mrs. X. h.
Cross; Thomas jefferson Memorial
Foundation, Mrs. MInnigerode An
rews: Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia, Charles p. Light.
Dr. Thomas +. Green; Columbia His
toriCal Society, f. r. Noel.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

LUCIA GALE-BARBER SCHOOL - DAY
and boarding; girls under Is; boys in day
tember 15. Mary Gale Davis Pd. M, Prin-
cipal 1916 Belmont rd Phone Col. 1878.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

LINOTYPE = EARN $4,000 YEARLY:
printers, 500. non-printers, 5000: estab-
Dshed % years: 900 have attended EN-
9th St, New York
Evening star., 1925-09-06

ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE |
taught at the Roberta Beauty Shop, at |
1888 Georgia ave. ANNA B. MURRAY.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Howard University

f. d. Wilkinson, registrar of
Howard University, reports that 947
new applications for permits to regis
ter at the opening of the Fall term,
october l, have been received at the
university. The registration of stu
dents for the college departments will
begin September 30, to be followed by
the registration of students of the
medical, dental, pharmaceutical and
law schools on October l.
More new pupils have applied for
admission this year than were enrolled
in all college departments last spring,
when a total of S93 students were en-
rolled in day classes. Considering the
fact that the enrolment in the college
department for the three quarters of
last year was 1889 and that 81 grad
uated, there remain approximately
ZAP. who will probably be returning
to Howard to complete their educa-
ton. These figures seem to indicate
that the university at the opening of
the new term in the Fall will enroll
the largest opening attendance in it's
history.
Other Branches Growing.
DIR. d. Butler Pratt, dean of the
school of religion, reports the number
of applications for entrance to the
school of religion this year is far
greater than ever before in the his
tory of that school and similar re-
ports have been submitted by DIR.
Z. A. Balloch, dean of the medical,
dental and pharmaceutical colleges,
and by Justice F. w. Booth, dean, and
James c. Waters, secretary, of the law
school.
Despite the higher requirements for
admission to the school of law, the
promise is that the attendance at that
school will not be below that of last
year.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
National University

The fifty-seventh academic year of
the National University law school
will begin October /, with an enroll
ment which, it already has been in
dicated by early registration, will be
the largest in the history of the
institution.
The university was first incorporat-
ed under the general Incorporation law
of the District of Columbia in 1869
Later Congress passed an act con-
ferring charter, the National Uni
versity being one of only a few edu-
cational institutions which enjoy this
distinction.
Had Noted ChancellOrs.
Although at no time officially con-
nected with the Federal Government,
the National University has had as its
chancellors five of the Presidents of
the United States-Ulysses s. Grant,
Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Gar
field, Chester A. Arthur and Grover
Cleveland. Five other noted chancel-
lors have been Associate Justice Ar.
thur Macarthur of the District SUI
preme Court, Associate Justice Sam
uel F. Miller of the United States Su-
preme Court, Chief Justice Richard
H. Alvey of the District Court of Ap-
peals and Eugene Carusi and Charles
F. Carusi.
Since the beginning of the law
school, it has been the aim to offer in
struction by men who have won sue
cess at the bar in the District or their
native States. There have been more
than 1000 graduated from the law
school since the organization of the
university and these are now practic--
ing in the District and in the States
and Territories. Several of the grad
yates are now serving as members of
Congress, one is a District Commits
sioner, several are judges of State
courts and others are holding other
public offices.
Texts and Cases Used.
The instruction at the law school is
a combination of the text book, illus
trative cases and lectures. The years
work is divided into Fall, Winter,
Spring and Summer terms, each II
weeks in length. The degrees awarded
are bachelor of arts and doctor of
Jurisprudence to those completing the
three years of undergraduate work,
college graduates being eligible to the
latter degree, and master of laws, mas
Evening star., 1925-09-06
OUT OF TOWN.

HERNDON SEMINARY,
HERNDON, VIRGINIA.
home school for children: reopens Sep
tember %: careful training. thorough In
struction. limited number. moderate terms
references required.
Apply to
THE MISSES CASTLEMAN. Asso. Prin
Evening star., 1925-09-06

According to the latest United
States census, the great majority of
children who work are not employed
in manufacturing establishments, but
are working on farms. The figures
show that 81 per cent of minors under
the age of IA engaged in gainful pur-
suits are engaged in agriculture, and
of these nearly nine-tenths are work
ing on the home farm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
airs WITH A STORY

An interesting Christmas gift was
one received this year by Mrs. r. r.
Woods from her sister, Mrs. Mort
Ryan of Pollock, Idaho. who is past
s6 years old. The gift was a neatly
embroidered dresser scarf and was
the first piece Of embroidery ever
attempted by Mrs. Ryan. The re-
markable thing about this gift was
not so much the work itself as the
fact that woman Of Mrs. Ryan's
age would be interested in mastering
new work of this kind.
Another gift that had an interest
ing little story attached to it was an
oil painting received by Mrs. F. A.
English from her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Kacfcr in California. The painting
is a landscape scene and when 1t was
shown to Mr.. English he cxclain-
cd, "Why that looks like Joe Engle-
hart's work, and sure enough when
they looked, on the back, there was
Mr.. Engleharts signature. Although
boyhood friends, Mr.. English gays he
has not heard CT Mr. Englehart for
years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
TURNS OVER new LEAF

A very pleasant surprise party
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. Sam Allard on New Years
Eve, the surprise being on. Mr., al.
lard. Several auto loads Of friends
were present and the games. sprrs
and .io.:es warsa enjoyed, by every
one. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Allard,
assisted at times by little Sammie,
furnished music which was very
much appreciated. especially by the
dancers. A splendid lunch was
served at midnight and the only
cloud to slightly darken the even
ing's merriment was caused by one
of the gentlemen mistaking sprig
Of evergreen for mistletoe, under
which Mrs. Allard was seated.
Sam Immediately formed resolu-
tion never to have evergreen deco
rations at future Yuletide parties.
The party broke up early in
1925 after a most enjoyable even
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Becht, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Allard, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaeger
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cords. Mr..
and Mrs. C. l. Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. E. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. Reldin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Holecek, Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Viii.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins.
Mrs. Ida M. Craig and Fred Gil.
huly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
IOHN F. WEEKLEY

Mr.. Steffen says there is no mis-
take about the yield ofu27 tons. He
has carefully measured the ground
and that while he had in much less
than AN acre, the yield was on the
basis of 27 tons. His records also
show his crop was marketed on the
basis of 500 per ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
JOHN lINDBLAD MEETS TRAGIC, DEATH WHEN
WELL HE IS DIGGING CAVES in

and this would have been the seventh
concreted well he has dug at White
Bluffs as well as two or three at
Hanford. He used no wood curbing
building his concrete wall as he went
down with sheet iron forms made in
sections. This manner of sinking a
well has always been considered
very dangerous by nearly all we'll
diggers, Particularly in this country
where the formation is largely gravel
and sand. However when they are
dug at the right seasons of the year
when the concrete will dry out and
set, large part of the danger is re-
moved. And they are highly salts
factory once a sufficient flow of water
is secured for they last indefinitely.
But the trouble is that most of the
diggers Of this type of well sooner or
later get careless and this is no
doubt what happened in Lindblad's
case. The cold weather the past few
weeks did not allow the concrete to
cure and it was too soft to hold the
tremendous pressure. When the acci-
dent happened. Lindblad was down
36 feet in fine sand and was hollow
ing out a place for the motor and
pump when the we'll was completed.
Mr.. Heidcman was near the top of
the well when he heard the crash
and Lindblad's shout. He rushed over
to the well and looking down saw
that about IL feet at the bottom had
caved in, and he went Immediately
to summon help from the neighbors.
Sheriff James Sheppard who hap
pened to be in town secured the ad-
dress Of Oscar Lindblad, a brother,
at Jamestown, N. Y, and wired him
Of the accident on Monday evening.
A reply was received Tuesday morn
ing and from this reply it appears
that John Lindblad was one of a
family of nine children, most of
whom are in this country altho the
mother is still living in Sweden.
n He was an American Legion man
and the local Post took charge of
the funeral. giving him a full mill.
tary burial. The funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian
church at 2 o'clock FRIDAY after
noon, Rev. Snowden officiating
and were attended by large
crowd. Interment as made in the
White Bluffs cemetery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02

This community was thrown into
a fever of exoitemen shortly after
noon Monday when the news was
flashed around that the well that
John Lindblad was digging on the
Arthur Heidemat1n 80-acre tract nor
tn of town, had caved in and that
Lindblad was caught at the bottom
undss- several feet of gravel. A large
crowd quickly gathered at the well
anxious to render any assistance pos
sible but there was little that could
be done to render immediate aid and
after plans of rescue had been dis
cussed for some time it was finally
decided to dig and curb another we'll
around the one that had caved in.
The crowd was organized into crews,
and theswork into shifts of three and
a half hours but working contin-
uously it was not until ii o'clock
Wednesday night that the body was
removed from the well.
Squirting the rescuers on was the
possibility always that the unfortu-
nate man might still be alive. Shaun
Kelly and Alex Parke, who arrived
at the well about 20 minutes after the
oave-in, are confident they heard him
answer in response to their call
shouted down through the 5-inch
stove pipe used to carry concrete
from the top to the bottom of the
we'll. 1t was thought that when the
well caved, the concrete might have
buckled in such way as to bridge
over him and with the pipe to furn-
,ish air he might still live even
though buried under IL feet of
gravel.
When found. the body was in an
upright position with the hands
thrown up in front of the face, in
dicating that Lindblad might have
realized his fate before it overlook
him. There is also possibility
that he may have lived for short
time, as the pieces of concrete had
fallen around him in such way as
to leave an open space of about
eight inches square in front of his
face. His head was about foot
from the bottom If the pipe, but
the intervening space was filled
with sand and fpe gravel.
Mr.. Lindblad came here little
over two years ago from Soap Lake
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

Cecil Barge of White Bluffs and
Miss Dorothy Cudahy of Vernita
surprised their friends by being
quietly married in Spokane on
Wednesday afternoon Of this~week.
They came to White Bluffs on New
Years Day for T. ffeM days. Cecil
expecting to leave Saturday for
Pullman to resume his studies at
the state college. while Mrs. Barge
will return to Yakima. where she
has position. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. j. p. Richmond
of Vernita. Cecil expects to finish
his course at the state college be-
fore June and he and Mrs Barge
will then leave for New York,
where Cecil has a position and
where they will make their home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-01-02
TAKING FARM CENSUS


R. w. MacDonnel of Hanford
has been appointed to take the fed
eral farm census for this district
and was in White Bluffs the first of
week ditributing blanks to the far
mers. The work is being done un-
der the supervision of the Bureau
of Census, Department of Com
merce, Washington. d. C., and
when completed the government
will have complete record Of the
amount of land under cultivation.
the acreage devoted to the growing
of the various crops and the
amount and kinds of livestock on
the farms Of the United States