davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
TECH CADET SQUADS
PLAN COMPETITION
Each M mber of Winning Unit to
Receive Medal-Schools Activi-
ties on Other Lines.

y competition between squads of
the cadet companies of Mckinley
Technical High School will be held
in January. Each mmeber of the
winning squad is to be awarded q
medal Considera BILE interest in the
contest already has been aroused
among the students.
The first of the series of evening
concerts scheduled for this Winter
semester was given by the Tech Or
chestra Tuesday in the school audi
torium. There now are SO members
in the orchestra, which was organized
20 years ago. The orchestra Is listed
to play for all occasions at the
school and besides has played for
teachers institutes and for charita BILE
enterprises.
The Tech Dramatic Club gave a
Thanksgiving program of recitatio
ednesday afternoon. The principal
dramatic production of the club this
year Will be The Comedy of Errors"
to be presented Thursday and again
december 8, at o'clock at the school.
The leading roles Will be PLAYED by
Leonard Hilder and Joseph Sorrel.
Others in the cast are: Grace Muir
head, Edith Adams, Virginia Crocker.
Charlotte Taylor. Wilhelmina Guide
Curtis Draper. Thomas Hall. Jack
Martin. Earl Brohl, Martin Brown.
Mark Woodward. Roland Linger,
Foster Lipphard, Paul Whisman and
Charles Formosa.
The sixth semester class has elect
ed the following officers: Robert
Pugh. president: John Snowden. vice
president; Lillian Padgett, secretary:
Lester Ayres, treasurer; Martin Der
rick. sergeant alarms; Grace En-
inert. chairman of class night COM
mittee.
The Tech Art Club-pals and pal
ettes-which recently was approved
by the Board of Education. has held
two meetings and it's activities are
well under way. The third ami
versary of the club was celebrated
at the first meeting
An afternoon conversational class.
carrying no credit, has been formed
at Mckinley High to meet weekly.
Stanley Tenny was chosen chairman
of the second meeting, during which
discussion was held in French of
La Jeune File de Nos Jours." the
modern girl.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
D. C. COLLEGE OF LAW
TRUSTEES TO MEET
Officers of Freshman Glass An
nounced-Post- Graduate Glasses
Are Formed.

Mrs. Laura HalSey, dean of the
Washington College of Law, announc-
ed yesterday that a meeting of the
board of trustees has been called for
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock to dis
cuss special matters of school con-
Germ. She also announced the new
officers for the freshman class, who
were elected just previous to the
Thanksgiving holidays. to be as fol-
lows: President, Wager s. Brown;
first vice president, Miss Olive H.
Chaffee; second vice president, Ben
jamin J. Searles; secretary, Earnest
Eugene Huyett. and treasurer. Miss
kathryn Mae Crouder. The executive
committee, appointed by the presi-
dent, consists of Miss Helena NJ
kenney. Miss Mercedes NJ. Malloy,
George c. Andrews and Joseph b.
Silverman.
The debating class for the freshmen
was formed Saturday, November 21,
and the first debate will be held next
Saturday at 5 O'Clock at the college.
The subject will be, Resolved, That
the Publicity Provision of the Income
Tax Law Should Be Repealed"
In the postgraduate course, Prof.
Oberlin has completed his classes in
municipal corporations and Prof.
Dorsey has started lectures on the
history of Jurisprudence, treating on
ancient jurisprudence at present and
beginning on the second series, Roman
Jurisprudence, in January. These
lectures may be taken by those de-
string to register for special work, not
working toward a degree.
Prof. Hegarty has completed lee
lures on corporations to the seniors
and juniors and the examination will
be held Friday.
Prof Elizabeth Harris has COM
pleted her course in evidence cases
for the seniors and the examination
will be held Tuesday.
The next session of the practice
court VIII be held Saturday of this
week.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CONCERT PLANNED
AT CATHOLIC u,
Former Munich Conductor to Star
in First Perform
ance.

kurtz Hetzel, pianist. and Caroline
Menneng, contralto. will be associa ted
artists in the first concert of the sea-
son. under the auspices OF the Catholic
University Musical Association, to be
held next Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the assembly hall of Nc
Mahon Hall
Mr.. HetZel was formerly conductor
of the Royal Opera in Munich, and
mas given numerous recitals both in
the United States and abroad. The
concert will be open to the public.
The University Glee Club will give
December Is, at pm. This is the
first of a series of concerts to be
given in anticipation of the Christmas
season, and the program on each oc-
casion Will be replete with Christmas
carols. At the first concert the solo,
lists, both from the club, will be Wat
son A. Baumert, celliSt, and John
J. Mcmahon, baritone.
The second concert will be given
over the radio Friday from station
WCAP, beginning at $50 pm. The
third concert will be given at the
Sisters College in Brookland shortly
before the Christmas holidays.
The week end was one of much
activity in social circles at the uni
versity. Thursday evening the
Utopian Club held its annual ball, at
which more than a hundred couples
attended. Friday evening the annual
foot ball hop was staged in the gym.
nasium. Members of the varsity foot
ball team, John McAuliffe, head coach,
and Charles V. Moran, athletic di-
rector, were guests of honor. Pro-
ceeds of the dance will be used to pur-
chase gold foot balls for the senior
members Of the team. Yesterday aft
ernoon the Abbey Club held its an
nual tea dance at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
STUDENTS TO HOLD
MOOT COURT TRIAL
Realistic Procedure to Be
Part of Law Course at the
National University.

Revision of the rules of the Senate
as advocated by Vice President Dawes
will be the subject of the first inter
society debate Of the year at National
University, Saturday night, December
u. The Samuel +. Miller Debating So,
ciety will take the affirmative, asking
that cloture be adopted, being opposed
by the Richard Y. Alvey Debating So.
ciety.
Both societies held tryouts for this de.
bate last night. Members Of the faculty
acted as judges. This intersociety de.
bate will be followed by three others
during the year. Members of both so.
cieties are eligible for the contests
with Bridgewater College, the Uni.
versity of Maryland and the other in.
stitutions which are debating Ma
tional.
Marquis T Albertson. president Of
the senior law classes and also head OF
the National University Masonic Club.
has been indicted and will be tried in
moot court Tuesday night by his class
mates on charge of grand larceny.
Albertson will be prosecuted by Albert
Van Vault. William Roy Ives and
Clyde Whiteside. while the attorneys
in his defense will be George E Cook,
Fred hochii and Alexander Levin.
Prof. Glenn Willet. as professor of the
moot law court, will preside at the
trial, and a jury of his classmates
viii be chosen to pass upon his guilt
Albertson's trial is but a part OF the
courses in moot court practice which
are conducted with a view to demon
Strating to the students the actual
work of an attorney.
Students of the School of Business
Administration enjoyed holidays last
week from Thursday to Saturday. in
elusive, but lectures were given in the
Law School as usual. except on
Thanksgiving day.
Raymond l.. Taylor. Edward j Nc
Quade. Peter F. Rrogan and Marquis
u. Albertson were initiated Nednes-
day night as members of the Joseph
4. Choate Chapter of the Sigma Nu
Phi Legal Fraternity. After the initia-
ton a farewell party was given in
honor of Daniel j. O'Brien, former
chancellor of the chapter. who has
just been ordered for duty at the
Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass.
The Alpha and Beta chapters of the
Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity
from Georgetown and National uni.
versities are planning a series of SO.
cial events for the coming year. They
held joint initiation of members last
night at the Beta bungalow, at Cabin
John Bridge. and Tuesday night met
in joint session with members of their
national executive council, at the
Alpha Chapter House, 2O28 Sixteenth
street.
Patrons and patronesses VIII be an.
nounced later in the week for the
university Fall dance, which will be
held Saturday night at the Washing.
ton Hotel. John H. Essler and Andrew
Herlits are in charge.
DR.. John j. Blachly. professor of
government at the University of
Washington, who is doing research
work here. is teaching a course on
elementary political science in the
School of Business Administration and
Government.
Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Beta
Phi Fraternity will give a dance
Wednesday night at the Franklin
Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL
CLASS TO HEAR LECTURE
Prof. James Flynn to Discuss
Bankruptcy, From the Account
ants Point of View"

A public lecture on Bankruptcy
From the Accountants Point of View
will be given by Prof. James Flynn
at a meeting Of the Venetian Account
ing Society of the knights of Column
bus Evening School Friday night at
8 o'clock Vacancies in the offices Of
first and second vice president of the
society have been filled by the cleo
ton of Eugene G. BaczenaS and Fred
J. Diegelman. respectively.
Organization of an alumni associa-
ton will be completed tomorrow
night at the evening school. Com
mittees appointed last week will re-
port.
John p. Kavanaugh of Portland,
Greg. who represented the Holy Name
Society before the Supreme Court in
the Oregon school case, visited the
school last week. The basket ball
team is holding workouts in the I'm
maculate Conception School gym
naAum.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
BY EASTERN HIGH
Domestic Art and Domestic
Science Classes to Enter
tain Association.

Exhibitions and demonstrations by
the domestic art and domestic science
class and the physical training depart
ment Of Eastern High School Will fea-
ture the second meeting of the East
ern Home and School Association De
cember IS. The dramatic association
of the school also will present a
sketch.
A resume of Easterns recent Fall
show was given by Miss Kate D.
Bucknam, head Of the history de-
partment. at a special assembly We'd
nesday. President Coolidges Thanks
giving proclamation was read by Allen
Cross. Seasonal songs were sung by
the student body and the school or
chestra, under the direction Of Mrs.
Frank Byram, rendered a selection.
Result of Physical Tests.
Physical tests given students at
Eastern Show that they compare
schools at which the tests have been
first test.
Basket ball has taken the center of
the stage, and class teams are being
formed. This Will give all an equal
opportunity for learning the game.
Charles Guyon. Gordon Rath and
Isaac Simon are in charge Of the
physical training work.
a debate was held by the debating
society Tuesday on the subject, Re
solved. That the United States should
enter the World Court" II was won
ny the affirmative. J. H. Van Tine
was voted the best speaker and Ruth
Bell took second honors. The teams
were as follows:
Affirmative-Laura Barrett. Ruth
Bell and Nerna Hendricks. Negative
Geraldine Carpenter, George Van De-
mark and ]. II. Van Tine.
The Merrill Club held a Thanksgiv-
ing dance Wednesday at the Grace
Dodge Hotel Miss Ella Monk and
Olivia Taylor, faculty advisers. were
chaperones. The Les Camardes Club
held a tea-dance al school Wednesday
afternoon
The foot ball team will be presented
with letters in the near future. The
following boys will receive their
awards: Joseph Cosimano, manager !:
julius Radice. Angus Heeke, Robert
Clifford, William O'Brien, James All
man. Albert Nicholson, George Hogge,
James Hughes, George Murray. George
Madigan. Burton Langhenry, Paul
Sutton, William Heintz and Wilson
Zambrent
An lnterClaSS DEBATE between the
two English classes was held We'd
nesday after school. The subject was
Resolved. That England was justifi
able in her policy OF making the
American colonies useful to herself. y
The affirmative, upheld by Alpheus
Walter, Nellie Dalrymple and George
Main, was victorious. On the mega
tive side were Frances Arnold. VII
liam Lambert and Geraldine Carpen-
ter Nellie Dalrymple was voted best
speaker and William Lambert was
given second honors. The judges were
Misses Bertha l.. Gardner and Mary
J. Watts of the faculty and James
Bridges OF the student body.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
GIRLS GIVE BARN DANCE
AT ARMSTRONG SCHOOL
Christmas Gift Contest to Be Re
peated This Year Will Be
Spirited Competition.

barn dance, given under the
Girls Rife Club, featured the closing
exercises for the Thanksgiving recess
at Armstrong Manual Training
School. Officers of the club are: Cora
Byrd, president; Blondina Cunning
ham, vice president and business man
ager: Thelma Johnson, secretary;
G.. c. Brown. faculty adviser.
The current publication of The
Crisis carries the prize winning essay
of Miss NJ. O. Bonner, a teacher of
English at Armstrong. The competi-
ton for the prize is national in char
acter and the award of first prize to
Miss Bonner marks the second time
she has scored nationally in the field
of essay writing. The title of the
essay was ION being young-a woman
and cOlored.'
Girls of section B-7, presided over
by Mrs. II. B. Allen. are planning a
repetition of their Christmas contest
OF last year, in which prize is
awarded to the member making a
unique and attractive gift for a total
cost of 10 cents. According to Mrs.
Allen, the purchasing power Of the
dime was highly magnified through
the cleverness and ingenuity display
ed and a spirited contest is looked
for this year.
For several days white overalled
students have been circulating through
the corridors wearing cap bearing
the mystic symbols Brick l" or
Brick % A great deal of curiosity
was aroused, some thinking that it
was a secret organization, others
wondering whether the mystic symbol
referred to the character Of the ma
terial which supported 1t, and some
contending that it referred to the
well known connotative indicating the
character Of the wearer. The mystery
has been solved. The boys have been
enrolled in bricklaying course in
the old machine shop, which was first
destined to become a music room
where special sinks had been installed
to liquify the notes.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
JOBS FOR STUDENTS.
Benjamin Franklin q. Is Organ
izing Placement Bureau.

Miss Pemberton Thacker, registrar
OF Benjamin Franklin University, has
just returned from Blacksburg, Va.
where she assisted in the preparation
OF the financial report of Virginia
Polytechnic. Institute, of which she
was formerly financial secretary.
A placement bureau is being or
ganized as a service department Of the
school Of acceuntancy and business
administration OF the university. Its
purpose will be to place students pos
sessing proper qualifications in COM
mercial accounting employment.
This work Is being undertaken in
the interest Of students and graduates
and will be performed without charge.
either to students or employers. The
bureau will cooperate with the Pace
Agency for Placements at New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DEATH FOLLOWS FIRE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, November
2S.-George Roberts, SO years old. a
died shortly after noon to-
day at Homeopathic Hospital of
pneumonia.
Three weeks ago, his home on Guy
avenue, was destroyed by fire during
the absence of the family. He had
been boarding since then, while his
wife and children had been living
with relatives at Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MACFARLAND OBSERVES
ITS SECOND "BIRTHDAY'
Exercises Held Wednesday Night
at School-Principal Given
Cake by Pupils.

The second "birthday" of Macfar-
land Junior High School was cele-
brated Wednesday night at the school
with exercises in which principal,
teachers and students participated.
The Current Events Club, under SUI
pervision of Miss s. 8. Waters, and
members of the ,Glee Club, under di-
rection of Mrs. Burgess, entertained
with recitations and musical numbers.
A birthday cake was presented to
IT. p. Stafford, principal, its candles
signifying, it was explained, the
youthfulness of the school, and its
dainty appearance proclaiming the
source Of its manufacture. the domes-
tic science room"
Mr.. Stafford briefly reviewed the
schools history, and urged that its
standards be kept high. r--.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BUSINESS HIGH PROGRAM.
Girls Auxiliary Entertains at As

The Girls Auxiliary of the Business
High School gave an assembly pro-
gram Tuesday. A Charleston quartet
was danced by Nathan Kluft, Albert
Goldstein. Hugh Rivers and Louis
Fisher. Other numbers included an
overture by the school orchestra and
songs and dances by Dorothy Kelly,
Willard Highly. Mary Kaminsky and
Nathan Cohen. A play. "Klepto-
maniac" was presented by Adeline
Giovannoni, Grace Wooden, Martha
Bean, Eleanor Patlen. Kitty Compton,
Bertie Bryan and Doris Thompson.
At another assembly period DR..
Gertrude Brigham, who for eight
years was a member of the faculty of
George Washington and who recently
returned from China, where she was
associate professor of art and Eng
lish at Canton Christian College, gave
a talk on her experiences. She made
the address In native Chinese cos
tune.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CLASS APPRAISES LAND.
Students at X. Of G. School Get
Practical Lesson.

Properties in the northwest section
of the District We're inspected last
week by the real estate class OF the
Knights of Columbus Evening School
in order to obtain practical demonstra-
ton and first hand knowledge of the
cardinal factors in appraisements.
Prof. Harry g. O'N"'u 6 tha class
lectures N.Lnesda. q. -...,..--r-,l5." "
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Chosen Delegate.

Will Hutchins, professor of Fine
Arts at American University, repre-
sented this institution at the National
Conference on the American Theater
at the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology in Pittsburgh Friday and yes
terday.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Will Lecture on Charles Dickens

Prof. Arthur Deering Call of Catho-
lie University will lecture on Charles
Dickins" at the knights of Columbus
Evening School Tuesday night at s
o'clock. The public is invited. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ATHLETIC AWARDS
MADE At HOWARD
Certificates and Letters
Given Diamond, Court and
Track Team Members.

Awards of certificates and the var
sity II" for base ball, track and
basket ball We're made at Howard
University Tuesday, the presentations
being made by DR.. e. P. Davis, chair
man Of the board Of athletic control.
students receiving track certificates
We're Harry O. Bright, captain;
Howard L. Warning, manager; Rem
bert {. Jones, John p. Moore. Kenneth
Hill, Joseph F. s. Carter, William H.
Payne, Andrew L. Robinson, George
r. O. Parker. Eugene f. Nichols,
Clarence NJ. Pendleton, Lawrence T..
James, Clifford O. V. Smith, Lancess
Mcknight, William II. skinner, ir.;
Palmer Whitted, Theodore NJ. Bun
drant, Raymond s. Dokes, Thomas
A. Anderson, John L. Young, Robert
d. Miller and Milfred H. Martin.
Awards for Basket Ball.
Those students receiving certificates
and the varsity III" for basket nall
We're William Lawton. William Car
jackson, William Meroney, Howard
Spencer, Theodore Bundrant, James
l.. Jones, Rudolph E. Morrow, cap
tain; John II. Burr, coach, and John
W. Anderson, manager.
Certificates and the varsity "H''~ for
base bail were awarded To the follow.
ing: Dennis Simpson, John E. Cod
well. Luther Baylor, captain: Lester
Braden. Monroe Douglass, Ernest c.
Downing, manager; Archieal Roy,
Norman Robinson, Leo Townsend
| Phineas Bryant, Lester johnson
Conrad Long, Harry Payne, Clarence
/. Smith. Robert Stevens and John H.
| Burr, coach.
Starts Active Year.
The Pestaiozzi Froebel Forum of
| the College of Education has opened
an active year with two sessions, for
the election of temporary officers and
presentation of d program The
principal address of the second ses-
sion was by Prof A. S. Beckman.
from the subject. The Ideals of
PestalozHi and F'roebel." Other speak k
ers included T. II. Henderson, Dean
o. w. Holmes and DIR. Martha Mac.
Lear while entertainment was af-
| forded by Miss Hattie Mae Simmons,
vocal Soloist; Miss Mildred McCollough
and Ellen Hill in a dramatic skit.
The German Club of the university
| at a meeting in the library Monday
evening, heard Prof. Davis of the de-
partment Of German present a brief
history Of King Arthur. Entertain.
ment included music by Miss T. Step
teau, Mr.. Medford: dancing by Miss
Ellen Hill, accompanied by Miss NJ.
Holden: d. Woodard In a recitation,
Die Lorelei," and general singing
conducted by Miss Helen Heartwell.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
American u. Trustees to Meet.

| trustees Of American University will
| he held December s.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Italy's promised record olive crop
has been damaged by the olive scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Our Party on the First of May, 1925

ton Of Soviet Russia, for the In
ternational Trade Union Unity Com
mission Of the British and Russian
unions, and against the Second In
ternational, as q part Of the cam
paign to expose the counter-revolu-
ZIONIST, Abramovich.
We have been an important SEQ
ton Of worldwide demonstrations
against the threatened execution Of
Lanxutsky by the Polish reaction
aries, which resulted in staying the
hands Of these, among the most muir
derous Of imperialist agents.
We have taken a leading part IN
the mobilization Of the struggle
against wage cuts which faces the
American working class as its most
important immediate problem.
We have participated in every &C
ton Of the most forward sections Of
the workers. We have consolidated
our own organization. We have won
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
May Day Greeting from Our Youth

win be able 70 establish It's suprem.
acy over the entire world.
This May Day the workers must
protest vigorously and use their In.
fiuence in their labor unions, woris
Ing class fraternaI organizations To
defeat the Citizeng' Civil Military
Training camps. The Young Workers
League OF America has and is con-
.sistently effectively fighting the Citi-
xens' Civil Military Training Camps.
The American working class must
rally to the support Of the Young
Workers League In order to make our
fight a success. The action OF the
officialdom of the A. r. Of L. by en-
dorsing the G. G. NJ. T. O. at the Ell
Paso convention must be repudiated.
Workers of America, join the Young
Workers (Communist) League in its
fight, to
DREVENT the utilization Of the la
4 Dor movement by the open shop
interests for their Interior motives.
Abolition Of capitalist militarism.
And to establish . workers repub-
lie IN which the working class youth
will be trained for the benefit Of so
siety and cease to be objects of ex-
ploitation.