davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
c. v. j. STUDENTS
TO HEAR WARREN
Former u. S. Official to Give
Address at MidWinter
ConvOCation.

Charles Warren, former Assistant
Attorney General during the admins
tration of President Wilson, will de-
liver the Midwinter convocation adj
dress to the graduates of George
Washington University at Memorial
Continental Hall the afternoon of Feb
ruary %.
A leading authority on the United
States Constitution, Mr.. Warren will
speak on John Adams in Connection
with Washington, the Declaration of
independence and the Constitution. "
Mr.. Warren is widely known as the
winner of the Pulitzer prize in 1928
for his book on American history in
1922. He was chairman of the Civil
Service Commission of Massachusetts,
a lecturer at Princeton University and
is known as an authority on the Con-
stitution of the United States.
1t is expected that 100 candidates
for degrees in course will be presented
by the deans of the various depart
ments for graduation at the exercises.
Final details will be announced in the
near future.
Begin Examinations.
Beginning tomorrow the university
will hold examinations in all depart
ments to close the first semester
academic activity. The entire week
will be given over to examinations and
registration for the new courses and
the continuing courses to be offered
during the second semester, which
starts January 81. 1t is expected that
500 new registrations will be made
during the next week.
The university has made prepare
t1ons to entertain two unusually in
teresting and well known speakers
during the next two months. On
March 4 Sir Henry Lunn. M. D.. of
England, head Of an organization for
the interchange of students, will lee
ture at George Washington on Can
Christianity Save Civilization?" The
noted Englishman is editor Of the
Review of Churches, and will speak
at Johns Hopkins and in the South,
southwest and West on a long itin.
erary.
March 81 Prof. Henri FREDERICK of
the University of Liege, Belgium, will
speak under the auspices of the uni
versity on "Humoral Transmission
of Nervous Actions" DR. Frederick
comes under the auspices of the Bel
gtan Relief Commission.
All members of the medical pro-
fession are cordially invited to attend
his lecture. DR. FREDERICK is an au-
thority on nervous diseases and Is
visiting professor under the Belgian
Commission. His lecture will be wide
ly attended, as he is an outstanding
President to Speak.
President William Mather Lewis
has accepted an invitation to speak
at New Bedford. Mass, January 20
at the Midwinter commencement of
the schools of that city. He will
speak in this city January q at the
monthly meeting of the George Wash
ington University Alumni Associa-
ton at the Hotel La Fayette.
With the coming of the new semes-
ter many additional courses have
been offered in both of the depart
ment of arts and sciences and the
Law School. Dean Howard L. Hodg-
kins announces an additional course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

represent the freshman class in the
interclass debates The sophomores
will be defended by a team composed
entirely of girls-Addie Bruce. Eve
lyn Gardiner. Thelma Robinson and
Marjorie Wormley.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence Deems, jr., in.
spector of the Sd Corps Area, will
inspect the cath High School Regi.
ment February s.
The physical training department
has arranged a series of interclass
indoor games for girls and boys on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week
The department Of business prac-
tice was recently addressed by
Messrs. Palmer and TangOra. affili-
ated with the Underwood Typewriter
Co. A demonstration stressing the
rhythmical striking of the keys ac-
curacy and other technical points
was given by the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
j. Of N. STUDENTS
IN M|D-YEAR TESTS
Examinations Require Undi-
vided Acknowledgment Ac-
tivities at College Park.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, January %.
University of Maryland students are
very much ION the books" these days,
as the mid-year examinations arc ut
hand and many Of them are on the
anxious seat. While the fears of
some. of course, will be unfounded
there will be the usual quota to fall
by the wayside. Rumor has it that
several of Maryland's best athletes
will be among those to be hit.
DR.. Frederic Il. Lee, executive dean
of the university, recently addressed
the American University chapter of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Professors. His subject was
Contract Relations between Univer-
sity Teachers and Administrative OF.
ficers." Extensive excerpts from
Dean Lees address on this subject
last year before the Association of
Governing Boards of State Univer-
sites were reprinted in the November
number of the Bulletin of the Ameri-
can Association of University Profes.
Sors.
DIR. BOmberger's Engagements.
DIR. f. E. Bomberger, assistant di-
rector of the extension service of the
university, will address the National
Mayonnaise Products of America con-
vention in Atlantic City on Monday
DR.. BOmberger also will deliver two
addresses at the annual extension
service convention of Vermont at
Burlington next Wednesday and
Thursday.
r. V. Truitt, professor of agricul-
ture at the university. has received a
letter from Gov. Albert Richie in
recognition of his work with the Con
servation Commission as director of
the State Laboratory at Solomons Is
land, Md. Prof. Truitt is a rccog.
nized authority on oyster culture.
The Glee Club of the university
which toured the western part of the
State recently, was much pleased with
the cordial way in which It was re-
ceived at all OF the towns visited. Con-
certs that met with cordial approval
were given at Emittsburg, Hagers.
town, Hancock, Cumberland, Frost
burg, Boonsboro, Williamsport, Mid.
dletown and Frederick.
The club is so popular this year that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Junior Hadassah Dance Feb. %.

The Junior Hadassah will hold it's
annual dance in celebration of George
Washington's birthday in the Wash
ington Hotel Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %, 1t is announced. A special
feature will be the presentation of a
silver loving cup offered by Mrs. A.
Alpher to the girl who writes the
best essay on What the Junior Ha.
dassah Means to Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
1t has many more requests to give
concerts than 1t possibly can fill.
"Scabbard and Blade" EnroIIs Six.

Senior limitations into the Scab.
bard and Blade have been completed
with the admission of the following
Monroe Leaf Howard Hassler, Edwin
Rothgeb, James Gray. George Nor
rison and William Peverill. Junior
members will be selected in the near
future.
DIR. Raymond Pearson president of
the university, was among those TO
address the annual conference of the
Extension Service, which has been in
session throughout the week Others
who gave talks were: DR.. II. J. Pat
terson, director of the Experiment
Station; DR.. T. B. Symons. director
of the Extension Service; DIR. f. 3.
'Bomberger, assistant director, and
Rosco Num- of the Baltimore Weather
Bureau.
A recommendation of the commit
tee on instruction to the effect that
there be a modification of the pres
ent methods of examinations has
been voted down at a general meet
ing of the faculty.
Results of Farley Announced.
Motions were passed as follows:
/. That there shall be final exami-
nations.
2. That examination week shall be
continued.
8. That the form and nature of
examinations shall be determined by
the instructor or department.
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera,
Pirates of Penzance," is being re-
hearsed by the Opera Club twice each
week for performance that will be
given at a date yet to be announced.
Katherine Baker, who was graduated
last June, will return to take the
leading role of Mabel Stanley Jen-
kins will play Frederick, Winifred
McMinnimy will be Edith, while Ed
ward Pirate will depict the pirate
king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

chusetts spoke at the dinner given
last Sunday at the Delta Sigma Pi
home, 1900 New Hampshire avenue.
Other guests who attended were
Thomas Fl. Healy, assistant dean of
the Foreign Service School; Clayton
G.. Lane of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and Lieut.. Jean
j. Labat, head of the French depart
ment at Georgetown.
A number of the Georgetown
medical staff attended the sessions
of the American College of Surgeons
last week at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Dr. Charles Stanley White was chair
ments. DR.. r. NJ. lie Comte, DR..
Howard r Strine and DR. George
Tully Vaughan read papers and held
clinics during the convention.
DIR. YeskO's Paper
DR.. Stephen A. Yesko, professor of
physiology. recently read a paper on
THE History of Anatomy before the
undergraduate body of the Medical
School. A number Of the faculty also
were in attendance.
Recent announcements of changes
and promotion in the diplomatic and
consular service of the Government
include the names of several former
students at the Georgetown Foreign
Service School.
DR.. Harvey f. Trammell has just
withdrawn from the school to accept
appointment as foreign service
officer in the State Department. He
had been at the school for several
years and during the war was an
officer in the Army. Paul P. Stein
tori, recent graduate. has just been
appointed trade commissioner in
Japan for the Department of Com
merce, with headquarters at Toxic.
The following former students have
received promotions: Carl A. Fisher.
diplomatic secretary at Berlin: Fred
William o. Jones, vice consul in
Sweden: Sheridan Talbot vice
CONSUL Isle of Pines, and Joseph P.
Ragland vice consul, Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
Butrick Transferred.
Consul Richard P. Butrick has re-
Gently been transferred from Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, to Hankow, China:
Vice Consul Leo j. Callahan from
Melbourne, Australia, to Adelaide,
Australia. Vice Consul Cyril L.
Thiel, another former student, is
visiting the United States on leave
from his post at Colombo, Ceylon.
The promotion of Warren G. Pat
terson of Washington from COM
agent in the Chicago district
office of the Department of Com
merce to assistant trade commits
sioner at Calcutta. India, was an
nounced by DIR. julius Klein, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce. Mr.. Patterson
took his foreign service course at
Georgetown and also attended
courses at the Universidad Nacional
ut Mexico City and the Academy of
Law at The Hague. He
Joined the Department of Commerce
in 1925. James G.. Bretherton, an
other recent graduate, is now repre-
senting the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce as commercial
agent in Portland. Greg.
Rev. John A. Dixon. S. j., repre-
sented the faculty at the annual
meeting of the Georgetown Club of
'leveland. Ohio, on January 3. The
meeting showed keen interest
among the Cleveland alumni in uni
affairs. Joseph c. Breiten-
stein was reelected president of the
examinations are to be held
At the university. Few scholastic
activities outside of athletics will
take place during the examination
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Watch as Gift to Lieut.. Walsh.

Police of the tenth precinct, 20 of
them, led by Capt Fred NJ. Cornwall,
visited the sixth precinct Friday
night and presented Lieut.. j. NJ
Walsh with gold watch in token of
their esteem. Until recently Lieut.
Walsh was attached to the tenth pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

The Duchess of Rutland, mother
of Lady Diana Manners, is going to
sell the famous Goebling tapestries,
which have hung for a century in
Belvoir Castle in order to secure
funds with which to restore Haddon
Hall, the home of Dorothy Vernon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
SEWARD CHAPTER AMERICAN
 RED CROSS MEETING

There will be meeting of the Sew ard Chapter American Red Cross held December 12, 1927 in the Fire hall at 8 D. m. At this meeting officers will be elected for the year 1928, the Treas urer will make report of funds re- ceived and expended. Also report from drive chairman relative to the success of the recent drive, and all other business necessary to come up before the people. This is your Red Cross meeting and you are requested to at- tend. The interest of the Red Cross is the business of every one in Seward. so show a little interest in the thing that is going on around you, and at tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
SEWARD 4. [. WINS FIRST CAME SERIES
 FAIRBANKS TEAMS
TOWN OF FAIRBANKS AND COL LEGE GIRLS PLAY INSTEAD
 OF SEWARD GIRLS
Especial to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 FAIRBANKS, Dec. 6. Seward 31, Town 14.
 Leslie was high man with 12 points, Galloway II, Andresen and Bath i. For the Town Lynch, forward, T; Gen. try, forward, 7.
 Seward showed the effects of the strenuous schedule in their ragged game with the Town who were out classed but gave magnificent battle under odds. Bath, Galloway and An dresen was a combination very effect i've. A small crowd was in attendance. The Fairbanks town girls won from the College girls IA to 13. It was a fast game, and was refereed by Mc- Ewen of Seward
 Mrs. Loftus, town center, was pain fully hurt; Lowe and Loftus star red for the town. Seward teams left at 8 o'clock this morning in weather 20 below zero.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
FISHERIES SCHOONER
 CARRYING 0N WORK

SEATTLE, Dec. 6. P)-Althougb the international fisheries schooner Dorothy has been hampered by driv- ing snowstormes and generally unfav- orable weather, the scientific investi- gation committee has been making progress in the problem of tagging hali but in Alaskan waters. More than 1900 halibut have been tagged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
INDIAN BASkETRY

The November number of The Alas ka Travelgraph, published once a month by the Alaska Steamship com pany, contains a splendid account of Alaska Indian basketry written by Lloyd ". Mcdowell.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
WINS HIS SUIT

NEW YORK, Dec. $. (P)-Sebas- tian Kresge, president of the Kresge Corporation won s64o,S9S in his suit to recover the value of 57OO shares oi stock of the S. s. Kresge Co.,, which had been loaned to w E. Hutton Go. stock exchange firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
PIONEER AERoNAUTs OF ALASKA
arrived in Alaska.

The air age has arrived in Alaska.
 That's the word that Governor George A. Parks brought to Seattle upon his recent arrival.
 1.-The airplane is revOlutiOniZing Alaska the Cover put it. The Territory has established AS landing fields he recounted using highway funds the theory that airways important routes for earthbond travel.
 Commercial companies operating out of Fair banks, Anchorage and Nome. Fish canneres install ing their services Individual planes increasing rapidly the Governor wouldn't guess at them frequent ly himself.
 And the Governor expressed no regrets that the his torc dog sled is musng along it's last trail toward the past of "Soapy Smith, the "Ragme Kid" and the lady known as Lou.
 'It's like this' he explained. There were two boys that have dredging outfit at Bear Creek the Kusko kwm It would have taken them three weeks by dog sled to get to Nenana Now it takes them few hours Their claim is only nine days from Seattle.
 Tt means they leave the States month later, practically in the spring, and work month later in the
 Big game hunters can be taken in a few hours to the Rainy River country The canneries trying them, too but they have to have amphbian planes The pon toons awkward"
 The Governorss statement on aviation doubt led the Associated Press to ask Alaskan editors to supply their office with Alaska aviation material for feature story which will be published soon
 With stories such the recent life and death exper- ences of Bessie Howe Ninichc school 'marm the pro- gress of Alaska aviation will thrill the world.
 We here in Alaska, are already "case-hardened" to the exploits of planes but to they feats of daring to be marveed at.
 When the Governor started to talk about Alaska avia ton he started something from which the Territory will receive much good.
 smaller percentage of deaths is credited to world aviation in comparison to any other mode of transporta tion Statistics bear this statement out For at least five years commercial planes have been operating in Al aska and death serious accident has occurred correspondent was killed in Fairbanks when he walk ed into whirng propeller but this death could not be d rectly charged to flying accidents.
 Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work called atten tion in his annual report of the wonderful development of aviation in Alaska.
 And next year chances favorable that the Army will have squadron of planes in Alaska
 Progress and development come in various forms.
 Yet there are some who still believe Alaska is not forging ahead.
 That's great bunch of resolutions the Delegate n- troduced the House of Representatives yesterday He neglected to ask for $1000O for experimentation in ing musk melons to accompany his resolution asking for S5OOOO for acquisition of herd of musk oxen.
 We see where the Delegate wants to transfer the criminal insane from Alaska to Washington. Even the Delegate is working to depopuate the country.
 It would be kind of nice for the people of the Terri tory to elect their governor. Give some thing H~Io4
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

URBAcH'S have coming on the next boats 200 late books for their circu. lating library.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND: Pair of opera grasses. ow- her may have same by calling at
 The Gateway office and identifying
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

The Gateway leads; other, follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

That's great bunch of resolutions the Delegate in troduced to the House of Representatives yesterday He neglected to ask for for experimentation in grow ing musk melons to accompany his resolution asking for S5OOOO for acquisition of herd of musk oxen.
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Io&eeTBeHHoFOq BByca. 30 BTOpoff
IeHB IeTH eIaT TaR%e MH0TO. Hero
T0pBIe npaqyT IOTIeTbl HpO 3aHac 3a
naayxy. Or 6esTeIba 4eTH pa3pBIH
Ha MOHacTBpcEOM EIaI0HTe MOTH
ny RaROrO-TO IaHHTaHa. XOpOm0 co
XpaHHIca cReIeT, XOTa c MOMeHTa
H0Tpe0eHHa HaCqHTBIBaeTca 1875.
IeT. IpyHHa IeTeh 3a6paIacB Ia 10.
lOE0IbHD H paCRaqaIa 60.IBIHOii 70.
loEoI. Pa84aIca 3BqH qyTB He ma.
Becb ye34. HoIdEoH BeeHr 2,125 ny
LOB.
BeqepoM .IerIH cHaTB B EpoBaTH
HOqTH bee.
TpeTHH IeHb. 4eTH cHaIH c RIA
1oBOii Tpex9yHTOBHf 3aMoE, pa3o6-
pan erO Ha cOCTaBHHe qacTH 6e3 Bca
Elk HpHcHOcO6,IeHHii.
qeTBepTBH IeHb. HaH6oIee cO8Ha
TeIBHaa qacTB pe6aT HaqHHaeT no
MOraTb cIeInTB aIMHHHcTpaIuH ga
HOpaIEOM B EOpHycaX II 30 IB0pe,
ype3oHHBaa He4HcTHHIHpoBaHHBIx.
H0QUuEM nNEuLL0 D hEDEpuE
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

ApuH6ameB. IbaBOG. 1.50.
yPTEHEB. 4BOpaHCEoe THeS-
o .................... 35 c..
RapeAHH. CMepTHaa RasHb. Obs.
MEPEWROBCRNn. AAeRcaH4p | v
AeRa6pMCTbl. 2'SO.
6aRpOH. MHcTepHH: Ram. Nah
4peg. He6O H 3eMIa. 40 cen.
PACCBET
1922 w. Chicago ave