davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-06
CITIZENS OF LANHAM
INDORSE ROAD PATROL
Suggest Grinder as Special officer
to Protect Motorists on
Defense Highway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LANHAM. Md, September O.
Following numerous accidents on the
Washingt gton- Annapolis National De-
fense Highway, many OF which are
laid to reckless driving. the Lanham
Citizens Association has decided to
take up with the county commission
ers appointment of special officer to
patrol the State highways in this
section and has indorsed Edward
Grinder for the position.
The association has recommended
Blair Riggles for appointment as jus
tice of the peace for Lanham district.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
MAN IS INDICTED
IN MARINE DEATH
Grand Jury Names Two
Others on Staying Charges.
Four Are Freed.

Otto VanderfOrd an employe Of the
laboratory at the L. s Naval Hospital.
was indicted today by the grand jury
on charge of manslaughter in con
nection with the death of Clarence
Badgelev, who was shot and killed
when he entered the room of the ac-
cused during an alterca ton between
Vanderford and his brother-in-law
Charles NJ. Bennett, also Marine
from Annapolis. Mrs. Mae Vanderford,
q years old of Annapolis, Md, the
estraged wife of Vanderford had called
her brother to take a pistol away from
her husband. she testified at the in
quest. Vanderford said he shot at
Bennett in selfdefense, and the bullet
struck Badgeley.
Murder in the first degree is charg ed
in an indictment reported today
against Robert Jones. colored, who is
said To have cut the throat of Ruth
Powell. also colored. with a razor
The affair took place July %.
Two Accused of Larceny.
Harry Offutt, colored, was indicted
for murder in the second degree in
connection with the death of Lucretia
OHutt, also colorcd. The man is al
legged TO have beaten the woman with
stick of wood July 10 in Pierce
court southwest.
Marie Rhein and Edward G. Rel
sterholdt, alias Reister. were indi-
Gated on a. charge of housebreakinG
and larceny. They are said To have
broken into a store at 1905 Connecti-
cut avenue and To have stolen n
dress valued at SO. Herman o.
Sikorra. 1908 Connecticut avenue,
saw the woman standing in front oi
the store talking to the man who
was inside. The man left and locked
the door after him. Sikorra followed
the pair until he met Policeman
Lutz. who put them under arrest
The woman had the dress. it is re-
ported. and another package had
been left by the man between the
door and the screen at The store
The grand jurors ignored charge
of homicide against James Greeley
Welch, whose automobile struck and
killed Sarah Epps July u in FROM
of 1850 Florida avenue. Welch hao
been held by the cUroner's jury
The grand Jurors also ignored .
z. Warner, and charges of non sup
port against Emmanuel Preston an1
Eenry VI. Gregg.
28 Indictments Filed.
A total Of % indictments were FLEE
Including the following: Samuel Later
1.-TWO cases. John Edward Nyman an
Frank Lee Barham three cases., Her
man Scott and Preston Russ. Clarenc
Walter Pauis and William Tucker ant
Thomas Fitzgerald, housebreaking am
larceny: Stuart Hamilton Coates am
Edward Victor HargraVe, non-suppori
Obie StinSon. petit larceny secon
Cffense George Franklin, John ;
Robinson. Hilton Critchfield and Foi
rest Critchiield. grand larceny; DaVi
s. Dorsey and Wilson &. Davis. carna
knowledge: Eliza Mitchell and Howar
S. McDermott, grand larceny; Jane
Hops, Horace Mack, Powell Bassll
cases. Ernest Roland, Arthur Orr an
TOhY inv. riding.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
War Secretary Back in City.

Secretary of War Davis returned
this morning from st. Louis. where
he attended a conference of Army and
civilian engineers considering plans
for the better protection of the Missis-
sippi River against foods.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Observations Of the Farce Shetland
Channel, north of Scotland, show that
the surface is composed of Atlantic
water, the bottom of Norwegian sea
water while between is a layer of the
two kinds mixed with water from the
East Icelandic Arctic current
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The canal between the Volga and
Don Rivers in Europe Is to cost
$33, 3,0o0,000 and will require five years
of constructionwork.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

1t is about 100 years since scientists
learned thsssecret Of reading the writ
1ngs Of ancient Egypt.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Previous Objection Removed.

A woman textile expert In the De
partment of Agriculture is studying
dress designs suitable for cotton, tc
see whether cotton can he restored tC
popularity, -. ......s.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
EDUCATION BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING
Erection of Municipal Pool at
Mckinley High School
Site Seen Favored.

The Board of Education will hold
its first meeting tomorrow, when the
usual grist of routine business incl
dent to the opening of schools on
Monday, September 10, will be dis
posed Of
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendcnt Of schools. held a conference
this morning with his assistant super
intendcnts and number of high and
junior high school principals with a
view to preparing papers to be pre-
sented at tomorrow's board meeting.
Seven Members Expected.
Charles +. Carusi. president of the
, board. and Mrs. Lillian Y. Heron, vice
president Of the board, are both out of
town, but the other seven members
are expected to be present. President
! Carusi will not return from n trip
abroad until early next month.
It is expected that the board for-
/ mally will approve the erection Of the
/ municipal swimming pool and bath
! houses on the site of the new McKin.
! ley High School at tomorrow's meet
ing. Dr. II. II. Learned. chairman o;
! the buildings and grounds committee
! has held n meeting and his committee
/ has approved OF the Mckinley sit'
! for the pool.
| Previous Objection Removed.
| Previous objection of school officials
to the placing of the swimming poo
and bath houses at the Mckinley High
School site were based on the FIRST
proposal. which would have resulted
in the closing Of one of the entrances
to the high school
Under the new plan suggested by
Municipal Architect A. l.. Harris
! however, it viii not be necessary Il
discommode the high schol students
Wha tever, and the school officials nov
are perfectly willing to sanction th'
location of the swimming pool at TIN
high school site.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
LIVINGSTONE SCHOOL
TO BEGIN 18TH YEAR
Academy of Arts and Sciences Will
Open Thursday-Athletics
introduced.

Livingstone Academy of Arts and
Sciences. for many years in New
York, will open it's twenty-eighth year
in Washington on Thursday. The
school, located at 1917 Rhode Island
avenue, has been newly equipped dur
ing the Summer and the facilities ex
panded in order to accommodate the
large enrolment for this Fall term.
The entire building will be devoted
exclusively to school purposes. the
girls residence and the boys residence
having been removed to nearby build
ings, in care of competent supervisors
The addition of athletics to the ac-
tivities of the school is one of the con-
templated innovations. Girls and
boys basket ball teams will be formed,
and it Is the intention of the school to
give swimming instruction, under the
supervision of a competent coach.
Great interest Is expected of the
students this year for their competing
for the prizes in the exhibition of
drawing by students of American art
schools in November, to be held by the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
of Philadelphia.
The very important new subjects in
stalled this year will be that of the
applied arts, oil painting, textile de-
sign. etc, being under the direction of
Mrs. E. A. Spear.
Because OF the large number of
students from other parts of the coun-
try, there will be week end motor bus,
trips to Mount Vernon, Annapolis,
Gettysburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and other points of historic interest.
The following partial list of out-of-
town students shows the widely sep
arated localities from which the stu
dent body is drawn: Anna Alvarado,
Richmond, Va; Mabel II. Arnold, An
napolis, Md; Nell Brown. Columbus,
KY; c. D. Brown, Kingston, Pa;
Myrtle Louise Gavin, Dickard, La;
Ann de la Verne, Ancon, Canal Zone;
J. Kenneth Daughtrey, Richmond, Va;
Lewis l.. Durham, jr.. New York;
Rosemary Hugh, Scranton. Pa; jose
phine Kositzky, Bismark, N. Oak;
Dorothy Nelson, Aileen Noblitt. In
dianapolis, Ind.;' Ann Stevens Rings
dorf, Kingston, Pa; Marjorie. Stewart,
Wall Lake, Mich; Alice Stoll, Layton,
N. j.; Marian C. Vogel, Henderson,
KY; Carmen Van Stone, Pontiac.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Y. N. c. A. SCHOOL
OF LAW TO REOPEN
Dean Inlay to Address Stu
cents and Faculty on
September rs.

The Law School of the District OF
Columbia College, conducted by the
Young Mems Christian Association
will open Monday afternoon. Septem
Der 26 at $50 o'clock, when students
and faculty will be addressed in the
assembly hall by Dean Charles V
Inlay.
With the announcement of the
opening of the school James A. Bell
director of education for the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian AssO
citation, announces the appointment
of Ralph S. Scott as assistant dean
of the law department and instruc
tor in corporations. Mr.. Scott sue
ceeds Charles Z. Wainwright in the
former position, while Mr.. Vain
wright will remain member of the
faculty to teach second and third year
subjects taught by him last year
ter for the first time at this years ses.
sions as the successor to William w.
Ross, resigned.
Bradley Polytechnic Graduate.
Mr.. Scott was graduated as an asso-
ciate in science at Bradley Polytech-
mic Institute. Peoria, H.. in 1919; re-
ceived a bachelor of art degree from
George Washington University in
1921. after which he spent a year as
an instructor in public speaking at
Leland Stanford University. He aft
erward received his master of art
from Harvard University and was
graduated in law from George Wash
ington University in 1925. He was
admitted to the bar and has served
as an assistant attorney in the office
of the general counsel of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue.
The school, which had an enroll
ment of about 100 students last year
with more than that number expected
this year, had more than 70 per cent
of last years graduates to success
fully pass the bar examinations in
their respective States and the Dis
,trict of Columbia.
Other Faculty Assignments.
Judge Fenton w. Booth Of the
Court of Claims will continue to teach
criminal and constitutional law at
this years session, it is announced,
while William r. Valance will re.
sumo work as professor of pleading,
a second year subject. Other assign
ments of instructors remain the same
as they were last year, as follows:
William o. Burtner, sales: Louis NJ.
Denit, property II; John Hanna,
propert' l; Charles V. INLAY, con-
tracts; I'oreival II. Marshall evidence;
Clarence A. Miller, photography; Will
liam A. Reed, equity and trusts, and
Thomas J. Frailey, agency and part
nership.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
BallOu HOnOrs
Secretary, Soon
To Become Bride

Miss Eleanor Zuberano, Central
High School graduate, who is resign
ing from her position. of secretary to
Assistant superintendent of Schools
Stephen +. Kramer to be married this
month, was paid a signal honor at the
meeting of the Board of Education
last Wednesday by DIR. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent
In commenting on the departure
of Miss Zubesano from the school
system, DR.. BNlou said:
Il want to voice the keen regret
felt by school officials over the resig-
nation of Miss Zuberano after several
years of faithful and efficient service
IN the office of Assistant Superintend-
ent Kramer.
Miss Zuberano has endeared her
self not only to her fellow employees
teachers who frequently visit the
Franklin School, and while we will
miss her charming personality, we
desire to wish her very great happi-
ness in her future life
Miss Zuberano, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor f. Zuberano,
1249 New Hampshire avenue. will
marry Edward Buckley, foot ball star.
Buckley, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e. Buckley. lives at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue. Their romance
had its inception while both were
pupils in the elementary schools and
later at Central High School. Buckley
was a foot ball star both at Central
High School and Penn State, being
captain Of the Central High School
team in 1922.
Miss Zuberano has a sister, Elise
Zuberano, who, as secretary to Harry
O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Ed
ucation. also is held in high esteem
at the Franklin School.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
FIELD DAY PLANNED.
Christian Endeavor Union to Cele'
brate Next SATURDAY..

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union will have it's field
day and picnic Saturday afternoon
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
Grounds. This outing will take the
place of the regular monthly meeting
of the union for September. Besides
tennis. other games will be played, in
Guiding a base ball game between the
intermediate and Senior boys and one
between the girls. Following the
games fellowship supper will be en-
joyed and the day closed with a short
vesper service in the evening.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Reception Is Planned.

An opening reception will be
held at 6 o'clock tonight by the
B. Y. p. y. of the Fifth Baptist
Church. Elgin Smith. city presi-
dent, and Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglas
will be the speakers. Members who
will be in the receiving line will in
clude Miss Susie Rook, Thomas Rook
and Miss Lillian Williams.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL
REGISTRATIONS OPEN
Quarters Enlarged to Meet In
creased Demands-Students from
Every State to Attend.

The National School of Fine and
Applied Art, located at Connecticut
avenue and NJ street, will begin its
regular school session on October l.
This year, as usual. there will be
many out-of-town students in attend
ance. The many registrations include
students from nearly every State In
the Union, as well as Canada and
Mexico.
The school has attained such sue
cess in teaching commercial art, as
we'll as fine art, during it's II years OF
existence here that it has been neces
sary this year to acquire more space
The school quarters now include the
entire second, third and fourth floors
of the building at 1747 Rhode Island
avenue, where the school has been
located for the past four years.
With the enlarged school quarters
and the increased faculty, the school
is prepared to give to the art student
every advantage for the study of art
that is to be found in this country.
In fact, for artistic as well as prac-
tical results, the facilities and faculty
of the National School of Fine and
Applied Art are equal to those found
in the famous art schools of Paris.
w I'LL IL llOlcQ LdGuity VI al IioIo' uAidOA
the personal direction of Felix Ma
hony, unsurpassed methods of instruc-
ton may be found at the National
School of Fine and Applied Art.
A simple method of teaching draw.
ing, known as dynamic symmetry, has
been introduced in the school. BY this
method any one who can write may be
taught to draw. Even the student
who has had no previous experience
in drawing may in a short time make
creditable drawings.
The popular Saturday morning
children's class will be continued this
year under the direction of a notable
instructor of children.
The school is now open daily for
the registration Of students who live
in Washington and vicinity A cata-
logue will be sent to those interested
There is on display at the school an
exhibition of students work daily from
9 am. to 5 pm, to which the public
is invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
NEW BOYS SCHOOL
PLACED AT LAUREL
Semi Military Institution for Lads
to Open September 21-0c-
cupies Old Home.

Opening on Wednesday, September
p, of the Avondale Country School. d
military school for small boys
located at Laurel, Md, is announced
by Maj. and Mrs. James b. Bentley,
owners. Maj. Bentley has had II
years experience in private and mill
tary schools in Virginia, Maryland and
Florida and declares that he is open
ing the new school to fill a well defined
demand for a small boys military
school
The new school has been founded
on the site of the century-old home of
Gustavus Ober of Baltimore, with the
old home being remodeled to suit the
needs of the school. There are 100
acres with streams and woods about
the school.
It is announced that boys between
the ages of 6 and IA years VIII be
admitted to the school,
"The military feature. Maj. Bentley
explains, sis not over-emphasized at
any time. The wearing of the uniform
is an aid to neatnesS of person and
general appearance and is truly demo-
cratic in that it places all boys on the
same plane in this respect"
The school is situated about one-half
mile without the limits of the city OF
Laurel, and some 200 yards from the
Washington BALTIMORE Boulevard at its
with the road leading TO
the Automobile Speedway.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

miliar with the workings of the finest
piece of governmental machinery
which has been devised by man. In
remote communities students familiar
ize themselves with governmental prln-
ciples at second hand and only after
diligent study. In Washington they
familiarize themselves with govern
ment at first hand. They can actually
see the legislative body in process OF
making the laws of the land. and by
their close contact with all of the de-
partments of Government they come
to understand them naturally ana
clearly. Mere residence in Washing
ton is in itself a course in civicS. Fur
thermore, in Washington national ana
international news becomes local news
and the true Washingtonian moves in
an atmosphere of large and inspiring
events. Washington is, in addition,
the storehouse of a wealth or prac-
tical information regarding almost
every line of human endeavor
Federal Departments an Aid.
From the many governmental
branches students may keep them
selves informed on matters of foreign
and domestic commerce, inventions,
standards of efficiency, codes of prac-
tice for public utilities, labor in the
most general and comprehensive use
of that word, patents, geology, biology,
forestry, chemistry, animal husbandry,
plant industry, soils, dairying, mines,
photography. the economy of agricul-
tural production and marketing and
numerous other subjects of vital i'm
portance from both an educational and
industrial standpoint. In short, the
Government of the United States is
the greatest research agency in the
world, and the student in Washington
can avail himself easily and quickly
of it's findings.
The ultimate goal of education is
symmetry-the best possible balanc-
ing and coordination of individual tall
ents. Surely 1.-The most beautiful city
in the world today" tLord Bryce's de-
scription of Washington is an ideal
place in which to work toward that
goal. The full perception of beauty
is in itself education. And beauty is
abundantly at hand in Washington.
1t is the most perfectly laid out city
to be found in any land. It's public
buildings and parks are not surpassed
by those in any country. It's paint
ings, statuary and other art objects
are superb.
For those who love power Washing
ton is the world capital-heir to Nine
veh, Rome, Constantinople, Madrid.
London and all that long line of proud
cities which in the distant or recent
past have set the pace for mankind.
For those who love beauty Washing
ton is the Athens of the modern world.
Strength and beauty-could there
be two finer lights for the young mind
Tor any mind to follow?
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Each country should have one
third of it's land area in forests in
order to meet it's timber and wood
needs ade0ll3telV
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Machine Shorthand
Beginners and experienced stenographers
and typists should Investigate the merits OF
Machine Shorthand

Easily and quickly learned Glasses for
beginners and advanced students Special
class for those desiring to qualify as Court
Reporters.
Apply Monday and Tuesday Fifth Floor.
Stewart Building. 402 Sixth St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Western Indians used cactus spines
for needles.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Mich; John E. Waterfield. Sandusky.
Ohio: D. A. Willet. Providence, r. L.;
A. H. Murray, Norwich. Conn; Edna
Hinton, Rocky Mount, N. c.; Ruth
Kittrell, Winterville, N. c.: Paul A.
Uricolo, Lottie Sewers. Princeton, w.
Va; Eleanor kearns. Helen Williams,
Ridgway, Pa; Jane Turner, Mariana.
Ark; Pauline Fling, c. A. Hafferman.
Katherine A McCarty, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Mrs. Bill Will Speak.

Mrs. Bills address tomorrow at 'he
service of the Christian Science Par
ent Church will be on Christ jesus
His Individual and Collective Mis-
sion" This service is held every Sun
dav morning at II o'clock in the as
sembly room of the Hotel La Fayette.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

throughout the past 25 years. His first point took in public health which touched on national health. state health and municipal health. The stamping out of malaria has come as a direct result of national measures which have directed their attacks against the mosquito. Dur ing Dr. Gamers service as doctor he has see but two cases of malaria while 25 years ago physician would be swamped with cases of the dis ease.
 T want to emphasize the i'm portance of periodic health eXamin-
 ations to every man here" Dr. Gar ner stated. If I can get one man from this gathering to have himself examined once a year. I will have accomplished a great deal. In past times a man who vent to a doctor when he was not sick was thought queer. Now it is thought to be the greatest means of preventive meas ures that can be used"
 Industrial medicine, Dr. Gamers present branch of the service, was explained and classified. Three phas es to this new feature are the treat
 ment of injuries, physical examin- iation for applicants for employment and treatment of sick employees for minor illnesses. Dr. Garner denied that the industrial physician sought to intrude on the private practition- CTS sphere but he maintained that
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05
money was spent for drink.

money was spent for drink.
 Brayman identified the coat and said he bought 1t few months ago for $59. In order that the local court could take jurisdiction, the value was stated at s49 in the warrant
 Passing sentence, Justice Roche told Olson his police court record proved that he has been given num- erous chances but he has not shown disposition to take advantage of them, therefore his plea and promises could not be considered.
 Paul Kulock, aged fl, of 9S Grove street. was fined S5 for drunkenness and s for breach of the peace, and warned by Justice Roche that jail sentence awaits him if he does not mend his ways. You cannot get drunk and abuse your family" the justice told him. after Mrs. Kulock and her daughter had testified that they were chased from their home last evening when kuIoCk came home intoxicated. Officer Thomas Blanchette made the arrest on con- plaint of the daughter.
 Kulock denied he was intoxicated but admitted he had been drinking wine and cider. When he reached home. his wife would not allow him 10 go into the house. and his daughter attacked him with broom, he said. He denied he chased them out and charged that they did
New Britain herald., 1927-01-05

many minor illnesses could be diag- inosed at the scene of their first ap- pearance with great benefit to the
 patient.
 Acute infections, including typhoid and diphtheria were mentioned by Dr. Garner nd the tremendous ad- vances made in this field by means
 of the Shich test and the Dick test were explained.
 | In one field alone, cancer, he stat i ed, had the world of medicine suf- fered defeat Cancer, the doctor
 claimed. is advancing by leaps and bounds, baffling medical explorers with its evasion of the usual efforts
 to isolate it.
 1 Because you read in the papers
 short time ago that the cancer
 germ had been isolated" Dr. Garner said, do not believe that it means
 the cure of cancer. The germs iso-
 lated recently in London were the germs of cancer in a rat and In this
 case the difference between rat can-
 cer and human cancer are as unlike
 as black and white. We do know this. however. Cancer springs up in places of chronic irritation. If you
 men here have ny spot which. until
 lately. has not given you any trouble
 go to a reliable physician and have
 an examination. We will win this
 cancer war eventually. we think. but
 in the meantime, until we discover