davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
GETS REAL BALL TEAM FOR LEAGUE

great deal and caught the Jabs on
his face more often than with Ais
right glove.
But when Petro COrbi and Italian
Jack Herman, both neavyweights,
climbed into the ring, the tennpta-
ton to tune up the lett hook was
more than Jack could withstand.
He climbed to his feet and took one
more on the chin. Petro then re-
tired from the ring seat first.
Dempsey had no intention OF
knocking out Italian Jack Herman
in the California heavyweight's first
day in camp, but again the left
hook whipped over, a short right
jolt followed, and Herman was
through for the day. He didn't think
SO when he got up but that was
minutes after he had been hit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

art of fisticuffs.
Jack was "logey" and slow for
-tenths of the seven-round drill
with his mates. Johnny Saxon, a
tough little welterweight, strung him
frequently with looping lefts to the
head. Tillie kid" Herman pokec
him around with long let's. Allen
town Joe Cans peppered him re-
peatedly and even cooked threat
ening right now and then while
Marty Burke jabbed Jack about as
he pleased.
During that time Dempsey was in
school learning to catch those lefts
on his right glove, to stab out with
q long left in return and to sneak
in close to a fast moving target
for short range work at the ribs.
Jack pulled his punches, missed a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
Local Tennis Stars
Motor to Warren On
Sunday for Matches

The devotees Of tennis at the Coun-
try club will motor to Bisbee on
Sunday morning to play a touri1n-
ment with the Warren Country club
net artists. The players will leave
here at 8 o'clock SO that play may
start property at 8.
Those to make up the sets from
this city are the Misses Annabelle
and Francis Dunn, Miss Winifred
Paul, Mrs. r. Sprague, Mrs. Helm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
American League

CLEVELAND, July 8,B-Washing-
ton broke its long losing streak here
today by taking both ends of a double
header from Cleveland z to 4 and to
3. Speakers hitting was a factor IN
each defeat of his former team.
Cleveland outbatted Washington in
the first game but poor base-runraing
and coaching cheated the Indians out
of three runs while errors gave the
Senators three. Goslin and Cullop each
hit home run in the first game with
one man on.
The Indians also outbatted their
opponents in the second game but
Washington did not waste hit. Burns
made his 81 and 32nd doubles OF the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

New York .212 001 2OO-8
Detroit .......33 800 O22 10x-11
Summary Two base hits Heilman,
Woodall, Dugan Three base hits
Gehrig, Woodall, Warner, Geh1jnger,
Manush, Combs Home run Lazzeri.
Stolen bases Combs 2, Heilman, Ru-
bic, Neun, Woodall Sacrifice, Neun.
Double plays, StonerG Gehringer-Neun;
Meusel-G -Gehrig; Lazzeri Morehart-
Gehrig. Left on base Yankees 8. De-
troit 10. Base on balls, Stoner 4, Rue
ther l, Thomas 3, ShaWkey l. Struck
out, Stoner l., ShaWkey 1. Hits off
Ruether in ! 1-3, Thomas IL in .
1-3, Giard none in 1-3, Shawkey 0 in
l. Losing pitcher Ruether Un1pires
Owens and Ornsby. Time 2;25.
AMERICAN g.. ..6.. g.. g.. :. >.
Second game
Score by innings
New York -. $50 200 O2o-1O-12-1
Detroit ......... 200 900 231- 8-11-2
Pegros, Moore, Pennock and Collins;
Whitsmith, Hawkins, Smith and Boss
Ter, Woodall.
ST. LOUIS, July 8, P)-The Phila-
delphia Athletics pounded Sam Jones
1 for thirteen hits in seven innings to-
day and won the first game of the
series from the st. Louis Browns Z
to 5. Nevers held the visitors hitless
in the last two frames. Lefty Grove
allowed the Browns only eight hits
and got seven strike outs, bringing his
season total to 105. Simmons starred
at bat with triple and horne run.
Cobb scored two men with double in
the seventh.
Score
Philadelphia 100 1O2 SOO-7 13
ST.. Louis ..... ZOO O02 Ills
Grove and Cochrane; Jones, Nevers
and Schang.
CHICAGO, July 8, R-Boston
punched their hits behind Chicagos
errors and defeated the White Sox II
! to S, forcing the locals into fourth
place today.
Chicago had numerous opportunities
to score but failed to hit in the pinch
eS. a
Score
Boston ......O .O43 OO2 O2O-11 13 0
Chicago 49,. .O01 300 ok S IA 4
Russell, Harriss and Grouse: Blank
enship, Faber, Cole and Hartley. &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

second contest by 10 to after losing
the initial struggle by IL TO- 3. Ruth
connected for his 9th circuit Wallop
with two on base during a tive-run
rally in the second inning OF the final
Besides his homer, the Babe got & a
single.
Ruth went hitless in the opener
while Gehrig banged a triple and two
singles and another single IN the
nightcap. Stoner came out victor over
four opposing hurlers in the Detroit
victory. About 25,OOO were in attend
ance. .u.a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

Summary-I'Wo base nlCS: Speaker
Judge, Bluege, jacobson, J. SeWen'
Burns. Home runs: Goslin, Cullop.
stolen bases: Rice 2. Sacrifices Cos
lin, Harris, Reeves ,Hadley. Left on
base: Washington 9, Cleveland H.
Base on balls: HadIey 2, Uhle 8. Struck
out Hadley /, Uhle 5. Hits: Hadley IL
in Z 2-3 innings, Braxton 8 in l 1-3
inning. Hit by pitcher: Ruel by Uhle.
Winning pitcher: Hadley. Umpires:
Vangraflan and Rowland. Time: 2:22.
Second Game kptEHE AR u
Score by innings
washington -. 1000 201 010-4-6-2
Cleveland .. 600 110 0lO-3-9-1
Thurston, Marberry and Berger;
Shante and SeWell.
DETROIT, July 8, H9-zThc Yankees
opened their second invasion Of the
west today, splitting a double program
with the Tigers, winning out in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

Cubs beat Badgers to a, taking
the Badgers out of their 1000 lead
and tieing them for first place in
a game that was real pitching
duel. Vickers, Blackburn and War
mock played real good ball for the
Cubs, while Jacks and Jordan went
good for the Badgers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

Leone Larbriola, a cubby heavy
weight sacrifice from Utica, N. Y,
Tillie Herman, a colorful middle
weight and Dave Shade also worked
a round each with the former cham
nion t4 f-.tt HHr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
DEMPSEY ROUGH
ON Hts SPARRINC
PARTNERS FRI.

WHITE SULPHUR PRINGs,
SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y, July 9 az
Although obviously under wraps"
after q 24-hour break in the train
ing grind, Jack Dempsey today
knocked out two sparring partners
in between elementary lessons in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

IOmOrTOW gaines.
Senators, VS.. MohaWks, 80 o'clock.
Choose up 3 o'clock for everybody.
-~>~-
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Piper and Miss
Betty Sexton.
The men who will make the trip
prepared to play are Williams, Mel
cher, Brunskog, Palmer, Wheelock,
Sexton, Cary and Nichols.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis; 5; ST. Paul, 4. VI
-inningsl, @
! louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 8. Q2
innings).
|. Toledo, 3: Kansas City, 13.
Columbus, IL; Milwaukee, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, A.; Houston, b.
Dallas, 3; Shreveport, 4.
Beaumont, 3; San Antonio, Z.
Wichita Falls, 2; Fort Worth, q.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
S0uTHERN AsSOCIATION

Mobile "A Atlanta, q
New Orleans, Is; Birmingham, 8.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 5.
Chattanooga, 2s Memphis, 3. Q2
nnings) sf e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, 3.
Reading, 20; Toronto, 3-4.
Newark, 9-6; Rochester 6-1O.
Jersey City, ST; Syracuse, ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

Receipts Fiscal Year Ending May slst 1927 were
follows:
Water Revenue a-
Amount to be raised by taxation upon Real and Persona
y..--. a-...s.- ! ~
Estimated Receipts Fiscal Ending May 3l 1928
follows: Il fH&#a t#+t hg4tA& atHA3
Receipts other Direct Taxation and not including
-A-A- ~.- - A+ +
o Amount to be raised by taxation upon
Property of City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
PLAYGROUND

Saturday: ssssi'Asf fN
The story hour will be at 10
O'Clock. Miss Jennie Welcome, Miss
Lois Branllam and Miss Francis
Rennett will tell stories After the
story hour there viii be games and
the wading pool will be open to all.
The playground is closed Saturday
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TENTATIVE ADOPTION OF BUDGET,
AND MEETING FOR HEARING THEREON.

YEAR. COMMENCING
JUNE ENDING MAY SlST 1928
Notice hereby following estimates receipts and
1st 1927 and ending estimates tentatively
June. 1927 by Council of said City,
ou4'0 -'N'' ~ 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANILNAOEAN A1EfAWOU
washington, ia; Cleveland, 4-3.
New York, 3-lQ; Detroit, l1-8.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, IL; Chicago, s.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita, 81; Oklahoma City, 3.
Omaha, 5; Lincoln, q. ClO IN
aingsl.
Des Moines, 0; Denver, ID.
Tulsa, 8; Amarillo, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

7670O8
Estimated Receipts this r.~-.. 100000
the said common Counh
said City OF Douglas on
against any OF the
accordance with said estimates; and
Notice hereby that said Common Council VIII meet as required W
at the M
purpose with said estimates as
finally determined
- G. w. PRATT, City Clerk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
4ahl;ng&
yCO!i1i1bo!!!!M!:!!!d:! !! ! | |! !! !! |! 1! !!
h H. .,NATTONAII LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 2; New York, q.
st. Louis. q; Boston, 8.
Chicago, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-09
Playground Baseball

Mohawks beat Bull Dodgers z to 3.
Game in detail:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
SIDWELL'S SCHOOL
STARTS new YEAR
Enrolment for Session Is Largest
in History Of In
stitution.

Sidwells Friends School has onened
the 1923 session with the largest
enrolment in the history of the
school.
The city school, 1911 I street north.
west, consisting of primary, interme.
date and high school departments,
has been renovated during the sum-
naer and the high school enlarged.
The suburban school, 1901 Wiscon.
sin avenue northwest, where kinder
garten, primary, athletic club and
Fairgrounds are located, is exception.
ally well filed
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell entertained So
members of the faculty at dinner re.
Gently when reports were made of the
Summer activities department. Mr..
SidWell introduced new faculty mem.
bers and outlined the years work.
The senior class this year numbers
among its members: Thomas Harden,
president; Mary Shields, vice presi.
dent; Mildred Clarke, secretary-treas
prer: Arnold Wilcox, Alfred Bruce,
Eetsuko Matsudafra, Mildred Burn.
ham, William Blair Edward Fair.
banks, Weir Gilliss, John Norcross
Frances Arnold, Amory Maddox and
Grace Hayes.
The quarterly board consists of
Mildred Burnham, editor Youart
kerSlake, business manager; Alfred
Bruce, Mildred Clarke, school news
editors: Warren Gloves, Mary Acker
sports editors; Thomas Harden, joke
editor: Dean Caldwell, Grace Haynes
Malvern Morse, associate editors.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
ARMSTR0NG'S SENIOR
ORGANIZATION APPROVED
Graduating Glass Officers Accented
by Director-Big Sisters En-
tertain Freshmen.

Mrs. II. s. Allen, in charge of
senior activities. announces her ap-
proval of the following organization
OF the February graduating class:
PRESIDENT, Lucille Mccormick; vice
president. Leroy Jones: secretary, AL
zen Endrews; corresponding secretary,
Cecelia Merriwether; treasurer, Capt.
aired Moore; sergeant at arms,
FRANK Colman. Mrs. Mccormick
and Leroy Jones, together with Ralph
lhomaS, form the executive commit
tee.
The annual "Freshman party"
given by the big Sisters"-senior
girls taken from the honor roll-took
place In the gymnasium Friday, when
program. including welcome ad.
dress by Lucille Mccormick. piano
solo by Ethel Gunnell, a reading hv
Virginia Marshall. vocal solo by
Mary Fenwick end a dance by Eu-
nice Hutchins was rendered. The
club is officered by Lucille McCor-
mick. Leila Coleman and Suluca.
Winder and includes Ruth Fielder,
Berenice Gray, Hilda Johnson, Marie
Ihomas,. Geneva Reeder. Alice Chap
man and Dorothy Killingsworth.
- IL AOiSs LulIu assistant SUPER
intendent of schools, in charge of
educational research and measure.
ment. addressed the faculty at the
regular monthly meeting on the sub.
1ect or reading. which he character.
lied as the ''art of extracting infor.
nation from the printed page" He
gave many pertinent illustrations
showing the necessity for training in
this art. Following his address Miss
e: c. Harris. head Of the department
or mathematics, gave a resume of
the educational results of grouping
students by Abilities program of
administration instituted last wear hv
Principal Houston.
Urging students to form in early
life valuable habits. Dean D. o. w.
Holmes Of the School of Education at
Howard University gave many in.
stances showing the close correlation
between school success and life sIc-
cess.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
HIGH GRADUATES TAKE
SECRETARIAL COURSE
Students Enroll for Special Train
ing After Completing Public
School Course.

Washington high schools and col.
leges are sending many graduates to
the Washington School for Secre.
taries, a survey of the student body
at the institution reveals.
Forty Of those entered for the new
season are graduates Of Washington
high schools. One of the entrance
requirements of the school is that a
prospective student shall have com.
pleted satisfactorily the standard
four.year high school course or the
equivalent thereof. The students
who are graduates of the Capitals
high schools are:
Belt, Esther Bendheim, Nellie Clear,
Dorothy Crovo, Alma Donaldson,
Margaret Fraas, Maree Pates. Gladys
Pinching, Bessie Rosenberg, Audrey
Schneider, Maxine Schwarz. Minna
Smith, Edith Swanton, Helen Tel.
ford.
Western-Eunice Allard, Philip
Berman, Sophie Boxer, Dorothy
Dolph, Margaret Hopkins, Katherine
Jones, Lillian Mayhugh, Ann Pegram,
Virginia Thompson, Anna Topley,
Helen Whitwell.
Mckinley Technical-Hazel Boyce
Paula Boyd. Frances Butterworth,
Harriet Deignan, Christine Douglas,
Mary Pearson and Newman Root.
Business-Ida Berman and Alice
Leffel.
Eastern-Clara Heinrich, Louise
Holm, Ida Homiller, Ruth Anita
Jones, Mary Louise Walton and
Frances T. Wright.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
j. OF N. GLEE CLUB
PROMISES SUCCESS.
Much New Good Talent Is on
Hand-AppIicants Are
Accepted.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, October Is

COLLEGE PARK, Md, October Is
(SpeciaD.-University of Maryland's
Glee Club, that enjoyed unusual sue
cess last year, promises to be just
as fine an organization during the
1927-2S term. Many of the old mem
bers again are on hand with much
good new talent. Among the latest
to be accepted by the club are:
V. Adams, r. Allen. W. Bradley, ID.
Bleuard. G. Brouilet, !. Cadra, A.
Fletcher. w. Clifford, M. Glynn, l..
Howell. 3. House, NJ. Macdonald. r.
Lockridge l.. Kerns, w. Kinnamon,
j. Ladson, j. Schnabel and D. Paris
DIR. Homer c. House again is direct
ing the club.
Jack Savage, a Washington boy, has
been elected president of the Council
of OratOry and Debate, with Frances
Freeny as secretary. A manager will
be chosen and a schedule of intercol-
legfate debates arranged.
Bernard Miller and Joe Long have
been named leaders of Grange de-
gree teams that will have charge of
limitations here and in other parts of
the State. 1t was voted by the STU
dent Grange to send one man and one
woman representative to the national
land in December.
RoSsbourg Club, the biggest and
oldest organization at the university,
held it's first affair of the season in
Ritchie Gymnasium tonight. The
next dance will be held the night of
the Homecoming day foot ball game
between Maryland and Washington
and Lee here on October %.
Footlight Club, which successfully
staged THE Mummy and the Mumps'
last Spring, is planning to put on a
couple of plays during the 1928
term. William Lamar is president of
the club. with Hazel Tenney vice
president; Louise Townsend, secretary,
and Robert Simmons, treasurer.
DR.. j. b. Norton served as judge
at the recent American dahlia show
in New York. He is recognized as
one Of the leading dahlia authorities
in the country and is the author of
several books on that and other
flowers
There are 375 students in the Re.
serve Officers Training Corps Unit at
Maryland. figures given out By Mai.
f. $. Lytle, head of the military de-
partment, show. These include 20
seniors, 26 juniors, 140 sophomores
and 100 fresmen.
Isabel Dynes, sophomore, has
been elected manager of the girls
tennis team.
Margaret karr has been elected
girls representative to the students
executive council.
Student government has been put
in full force at the girls dormitories,
with the following house presidents
assisting the chaperones: Roselle
Bishoff, practice house; Anna Price,
Gerneaux hall; Margaret Hermann, Y
hut; Audrey Ryon, Sigma Delta; Aline
Herzog, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Mary
Buke. Kappa Xi.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
HOLY TRINITY ALUMNAE
OPENS YEARS MEETINGS
Glasses of 1o25-26-27 Plan Activi-
ties of Winter Season-Dance
November 12.

The Holy Trinity alumnae of the
classes of 1925, 1926 and 1927 held its
opening meeting last night at Holy
Trinity Convent at 1850 o'clock.
Miss Catherine du Fief, president
of the alumnae association, presided
Plans were made for the Winter sea
son. These included benefit dance
to be given Saturday evening. Novem
ber L. Several card parties were also
scheduled for later in the year.
Among those present were Misses
Dorothy Donovan, Margaret Popkins
Dorothy Cavanaugh, Louise Waugh
Mary Roach, Rosanne Roach, Stuart
Sullivan, Dorothy Rhodes, Edna Ster
ling, Buelah Cation. F'rancys Good
child, Catherine Ahern, Dolores Con
nors, Edna Conley. Catherine Hussion
Gertrude Staunton. Virginia Shaw
= m Lydanne, Sister Mary Plus, mod
orator; Lillian Vaughn and Margaret
du Fief.
The officers for 1927-192S are: Cathe
rine du Fief, president; Catherine Hus
sion, vice president; Edna Sterling
trea surer; Dorothy Cavanaugh, record
ing secretary, and Margaret du Fief
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
LANGLEY PUPILS FORM
SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Needlecraft Club Resumes Work
With IS Members-Boys Plan.
Musicals.

The Langley Popular Science Club
has been organized at Langley Junior
High School. William Jackson Is
president. He has appointed a COM
mittee to draw up a constitution and
work out a system whereby members
may score points for various scientific
activities.
The one scoring the most points
will be presented with years sub
scription to the Popular Science
Magazine. Club activities will include
excursions, experiments, lectures and
demonstrations.
The Needlecraft Club has 25 men,
bers, who are busy making bright col
ored yarns into bouquets and other
novelties.
Tuesday afternoon the boys as.
sembled on the lawn, where Mr.. Ban
croft of the Y. NJ. c. A. addressed
them on forming a Hi-Y club. At the
close of this assembly the girls were
addressed by Miss Mabel Cook and
Miss Elizabeth Lewis on Girl Reserve
clubs and Girl Scout organizations.
The Langley Girls Glee Club has
organized with membership of so
They have adopted for their colors
buff. blue and rose. Norma Mitchell
is the accompanist.
The Boys Glee Club will elect
officers tomorrow. The membership
is 20 boys, all willing to work after
school hours. The accompanies are
Irwin Steele and Paul Burkitt
The orchestra has begun under
leadership of Mr.. Edwards. Bruce
Calmon is concert master. Irwin
Steele is accompanist. Two rehearsals
are held each week. one in school
time and one after school hours.
Columbus day was observed in the
various classes at Langley by ap-
propriate remarks, poems and read
ings. Ruby Boyle rendered Joaquin
Miller's poem, Columbus Westward"
Dramatic sketches of the life of
Columbus were given by pupils of
SA204, SA-110 and TABOO John
Dohme, as the boy, Columbus, and
Elmer Miller, Wade Nairn and John
Gormley were sailors telling sea tales
to young Columbus.
Beatrice Kendall told stories of the
explorer: Harry Val gave an original
poem on Columbus, and Frances
Dowden and Janice Ta1bert gave
interesting stories of Columbus.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
WAR MOTHERS ELECT.
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan Heads Dis.
trict Organization.

Mrs. Mary r. Shanahan was elected
president of the American War
Mothers of the District of Columbia
Friday night at the annual election
meeting at headquarters in the Hamil.
ton Hotel. She succeeds Mrs. Eleanor
c. Wagner, who was chosen CORE.
spending secretary.
Other officers elected were: Mrs
George Gordon Seibold. first vice presi
dent: Mrs. Lucy Cash, second vice
president; Mrs. Ida Blue. third vice
president; Mrs. Katie Gross, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Martha C. O'Neill
treasurer, and Mrs. Jennie Sauls, re.
cording secretary. Mrs. Margaret War.
field, Mrs. w. E. Pairo and Mrs. Alice
Carpenter were elected to the eXecu
tive board, and Mrs. Donch was re-
elected chaplain.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Schools and COLLEGES of the National Capital
EDITS CLASS PAPER.
w. L. Bruckart Heads National
University Senior Docket.

W. l.. Bruckart of the United States
Daily has been elected by the senior
law class at National University as
editor of the Docket, the 1928 year
book of the institution.
Mr.. Bruckart is a we'll known news.
paper man of Washington, having
been active in news association work
for years in the Capital, prior to join
ing the staff of the United States
Daily. lie was formerly with the
United Press and the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Bruckart lives at 4453 Greer
wich parkway, FoXhall Village. He
entered newspaper work in Kansas.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Y. NJ, C. A. TO OPEN
PRE-0FFICE CLASSES
Opportunity to Be Given Govern
ment Employees to Attend Before
Going to Work.

With view to accommodating
Government employees and others
who wish to advance themselves, but
who are unable or prefer not to at.
tend night school, the District Of
Columbia College of the Y. NJ. c. A.
on November l will inaugurate
new policy of morning "pre.office"
classes in law and accountancy, ac.
cordlnS to an announcement by Dr.
James A. Bell, director Of education.
The new courses, 1t was indicated,
are the first step in a broad program
of expansion which eventually NAV
put the college on a full dav.and.
night basis. DIR. Bell stated that il
the demand warrants classes also
will be held during the forenoon
from 9 to 1850 o'clock.
The pre-Office classes will begin at
$50 o'clock in the morning aud will
conclude promptly at $40 o'clock. af.
fording the students 20 minutes in
which to reach their places of EN-.
ployment. This schedule should not
prove a hardship to any one, DR..
Bell pointed out, and will fill a de-
mand that long has been sensed in
educational circles of the National
Capital.
The accountancy classes will meet
two mornings a week, while those in
law will meet every morning of the
week, except Sunday. The same
standards Of education will prevail
as in the evening classes. and the
same faculty will preside. Dean
Meyer OF the School of Accountancy
will be in charge of the classes in ac-
countancy and Dean Inlay OF the
School of Law will have charge n
the morning law classes There will
be three-year courses in each sNh.
ject,. leading to the regular degrees
in accountancy and law.
Enrolment for the new classes will
begin at once and will continue until
November 1. when classes will start.
Those desiring information should
communicate with DIR. Bell at head
quarters Of the college, 1876 G. street.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Prepare now for the Junior and senior Ste
biography and tyDewritng examinations. file
clerk and promotion exams: also for book
keeping machine operator and Patent Office
exam. in Nov. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, Sc. cor. 10th and F NV. Fr 20sO.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Water of hot springs seldom has q
temperature higher than the boiling
point.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

WANTED HIGH-CLASS AMATEUR ORA
matte talent for play by we'll known author
to he produced in Washington. Address Box
411-D Star office