davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-11

partment, and Charles n. Lischka:
who will teach history and principles
of education. Five other professors
we're added to the faculty during the
Summer to augment the teaching staff
necessary for so many additional stu
dents this year.
Mr.. I.ischka has been attached to
the staff Of the National Catholic Wei
flare Conference for 10 years and dur
ing his research work made the first
compilation of laws of the Uni \.
States regulating private schools III
the As States. lie was formerly pro
fessor of history at Loyola College
from which he was graduated. Prof
DuCheSneau was formerly connected
with the faculty of Columbia College
Oregon.
There will be only one new head of
Il department at Georgetown Univer-
Sity this year. Rev. Walter @. sum
mers. s j., having succeeded Rev.
Joseph S. Didusch, :. j., as regent of
the Medical and Dental Schools, a posi-
ton he held two years ago. Father
Summers has just returned from
wear of research work in Europe.
Medical Department Extension.
Father Summers will have a busy
year ahead of him. as plans are afoot
to extend the medical department. the
first step Of which will be the opening
of the new hospital building this Fall
affordng increased labora tory facili-
tics for the Medical School as we'll as
additional hospital beds and clinics.
Other new faces which will be seen
in the college faculty this Fall are
Rev. John T. OBrien, professor of
logic. who returns after four years al
Woodstock College; Rev. John A.
F'risch of Holy Cross College. who will
be professor of biology; Rev. John J.
O'Connor of Fordham University, as
professor of Greek. and Rev. John J.
Perilliat of Fordham, S professor of
history.
One of the interesting newcomers
at the Hilltop, though he is not at
tached to the faculty, is a Filipino
priest. Rev. NJ. Carasig, who will take
a special course in astronomy under
Rev. Edward G. Phillips, director OF
the Astronomical Observatory. Upon
the completion of this course, he will
return to join the staff Of the Ameri
can Observatory in the Philippines.
Is Greatly Encouraged.
Taking all the departments into
consideration. President LYONS is
greatly encouraged over the prospects
for the new academic year. Registra
tion at the Law School. which opens
next Thursday for the afternoon
classes and September % for the
morning course, will be unusually
heavy 1t is believed in another yeal
the legal department will be as large
as before the rule requiring two years
college work for admission was inau
gurated.
At the School of Foreign Service,
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-09-11

which has grown into one Of the larg
est departments of the university in
eight years. the faculty Is preparing
for its opening on October I. Several
faculty members and number of the
Europe during the past month re.
turned to Washington last week Rev
Edmund A. Walsh. $. j.. will remain
as regent of the school this year, with
DR.. William +. NotZ as the dean.
Students from at least IA foreign
countries. emphasizing the wide scope
of the school, will be registered this
year Several new faculty members
are to be announced before the tern
opens.
An announcement by Dean Notz de
ciares that a number of the George.
town graduates were placed I'm i'm.
portant foreign positions during the
Summer. some of them attached to
Government offices in important Eu
ropean capitals. A compilation made
by the school shows that it's graduates
are now in approximately 40 foreign
countries.
A. Douglas Cook. who graduated
last June. and Herman G.. Schultz,
another recent graduate. were among
the latest Georgetown men to receive
appointments abroad The former
was named assistant trade commits.
sioner to Berlin and the latter fills the
same post in Paris as a representative
or the Commerce DeDa artment
Joseph Bergere. who graduated Ia asi
Evening star., 1927-09-11

ces Hodgson Burnett and Frank Car
penter.
One great advantage about acquir-
ing an education in Washington is
that the youth is always in the his
toric atmosphere and that the student
in any department has ready oppor-
tunity to see just how any particular
line of education works out. In CiVicS,
how the Government operates; in law.
how Congress makes the laws and
how the Supreme Court interprets the
Constitution and the laws made by
Congress: in medicine, whar is done at
the worlds greatest medical center,
Walter Reed Hospital, and with aC-
cess to the unrivaled Army Medical
Museum and Library: in science, its
practical application to daily life at
the Bureau of Standards. Bureau of
Chemistry. Bureau of Mines, etc; in
business. how the basic rights Of a
manufacturing concern are safe
guarded in the Patent Office; how
geography is kept up To date by the
photographic Office and the Coast
Survey and the National Geographic
Society
From these illustrations it can read
lily be seen not only how the student
can couple his teXtual study with OBJ
servation of the practical application
by experts, but he can even have
part in the application by working in
some branch of Uncle Sans great
workshop that specializes in the line
of work for which he is fitting him
self. Thus the youth gets the best
possible ducatiOn-theOry from text
book and classroom research in H.
braries and museums and specialized
institutions going hand in hand with
actual technical work in the worlds
greatest industrial establishment
Macaulay gives a hint at what this
inspirational leadership from Wash.
ington in education of all the people
means when he says:
ITO give to the human mind a di.
rection which it shall retain for ages
lis the rare prerogative of a few i'm
perial spirits
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Two Laymen Added.

Two other laymen who have been
added to the college faculty within
the past week are J. A. Duchesneau.
assistant professor in the French de-
Evening star., 1927-09-11

In the school of political sciences
this year DR.. Putney announced spe.
cial attention has been given to the
requirements of those who are prepar.
Ing for public service, including the
foreign service of the United States,
Tor those wishing to enter the field of
foreign trade and those intending to
pursue the study of law.
Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of
women at the college of liberal arts,
arrived here late last week to prepare
Tor the opening of the college, Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
GEORGETOWN SEES
LARGEST ROSTER
New Faculty Members In
cIude Ex-Tutor to Austrian
Royal Family.

Among the new faculty members at
the College of Arts and Sciences Of
Georgetown University. which opens
it's 1928 academic year tomorrow,
is youthful Austrian, Tibor kerc-
keS, former private tutor to the four
great grandchildren of the late En-
peror Francis Joseph.
Like many intellectuals of Austria
following the upheaVal after the
World War. Mr.. Kerekes came to the
United States to- start life over again
and he is one of the latest recruits to
the interesting foreign colony in Wash
incton. Although only "a years old
he has had a wide experience in teach
ing and is graduate of the universe
ties of Budapest and Vienna, two Of
the oldest and foremost institutions
in Europe.
For seven years Mr.. Eerekcs was
an intimate member of the household
of Princess Elizabeth Marie Windesch.
Graetz. the only child of Prince Ru
dolph. the only son of Emperor Fran
els Joseph. Had Rudolph lived he
might have asCended the Austrian
throne
Mr.. kerekes, during his residence
at the palace, was the tutor and asso-
ciate of the princess four children
Unt1l ne lett Austria In l9Z3 TO come 10
the United States He has Just come
to Washington from Elizabeth. n. j..
where he was persuaded to give mp
a venture in farming to teach German
at Georgetown College.
Will Break Records.
Registration at Georgetown College.
first Of the departments to open its
doors. will break all previous records,
with the expectation that fully 1000
students will enter for the Fall term.
During the Summer it was necessary
to provide additional classrooms at
the Hilltop to meet the congestion of
day and boarding pupils. Almost as
many students have been turned away
owing to the lack of accommodations
despite the fact that Il new dormitory
was opened last year.
Registration and entrance eXamina
tiOnS for new students will occupy the
time until Wednesday, which is regis
tration day for returning students
Glasses will open at the college next
Thursday. preceded by academic eXer-
CiSes at 1890 O'Clock in CASTOR Hall.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, s. j.. president
of the university, and Rev. Robert A.
Parsons. s. j., dean of the college. will
address the assembled student body.
Two Laymen Added.
Two other laymen who have been
added to the college faculty within
assistant professor in the French de-
Evening star., 1927-09-11
N. U. Offers Scholarship Medals.

In addition to the scholarships
awarded to both men and women. six
medals for scholarship are awarded
IN the law school at the close of the
Spring term at National University.
These awards have been created bv
persons interested in the activities OF
the institution.
One medal is awarded to each stu
dent passing the most satisfactory
freshman. junior senior and post
graduate examination. one medal is
awarded for the best examination in
equity Jurisprudence and one is
awarded that member of Phi Beta
Gamma legal fraternity receiving the
degree Of LII. b. who has attained
the highest scholastic standing for the
three yeavs of attendance at National
Evening star., 1927-09-11

June will leave next month for Ha
vana. Cuba, where he will be in the
consular service. while Mason +.
Ford recently sailed to assume the
post OF assistant trado commissioner
at BuenOs Aires Others connected
with the Foreign Service School who
nave received recent appointments are
Prof. r. ID. Dahl. as assistant trade
commissioner in Stockholm: Kenneth
NJ Hill of the 1926 class, who Is sta
TONED at Bern. and Charles +. Bald
win. assistant in the course in prac
tlcaI English, who has just taken of.
nee in Melbourne. Australia, as as
sistant trade commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
MUIR AND TRIPP
 BACK FROM TRIP

Returning from two days trip, during which time they prospect ed and looked over mining prop erty in the Taku River district. D. B. Muir, representative of the United States Smelling and Re- lining Company, and H. T. Tripp, returned here at 9 o'clock last night on the Chirkov from De- sVighne's Twin Glacier camp.
 Mir. Muir has been in Alaska six months and much of that time has been spent in this district while he inspected various mining sections. He is also looking over the former Ebner mine holdings which are now the property of the company he represents.
 ThQt next year a man would be sent here from the U. 8. Smelling and Refining Company to renain here permanently in connection with the former Ebner. holdings was the opinion Mir. Muir express ed, His home is in Berkeley, Cal, where he has resided for 'thrce years. before then living for 8 decade in Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS : AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oii stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging! Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and re- lief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disap- points. and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining. Get small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suf- fer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
AL. DANG HAS PLAN
 TO CONSERVE HERRING

Y Al. Dano, Superintendent of the Chomley plant, who is interested in a herring plant says that he is anxious to see an intelligent investigation of the herring in dustry with view Of securing regulations which will conserve the industry.
 "One of the immediate steps needed. which l believe would mostly solve the problem" he said. >''is a larger mesh net for catching herring which would all low the smaller fish to escape. l"
 MT. Dano said the salmon plant at Chomley this year put up B. 600 cases as against 74,0OO cases for last year and 10s,0O0 cases the year before that. KetcIi- kan Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Alcoholic Leak Found, Carload Of Furniture

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.--An alco- holic leak in a carload of furni- ture consigned to Capt. J. Le- land Bass, Quartefmaster Corps. U. S. A, Selfridge Field, Mich. has started five Federal agencies Investigating.
 The Prohibition Department. answering an anonymous tele- phone tip. found the car in the Chicago junction freight yards. In it, besides many articles of household furniture, they came upon five large packing cases. The leak was from one of these.
 Breaking open the case they fount champagne. four brands af whiskey and 20 gallons of alcohol.
 Capt. Bass is to be questioned, the Prohibition agents said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

awarded to Tom Heeney. Al Mayer, who acts as chairmana of Poalino's board, claimed he had already signe da contract calling for Uzcudun to meet Sharkey and can not understand why Poalino is being sidetracked for Heeney.
 McMahon tried to smooth things over by offering Uzucudun first crack at Phil Scott. the English man, who arrived here to com. pete in Tex Richards newest heavyweight tournament. Poalino has already fought Scott and has scored knockout over the Eng lishman in five rounds and can not see fighting him over again. At that, there was some question as to whether Poalino knocked out Scott or fouled him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
CLASS AGAINST
 | E NICE. BY GOVERNMENT
Senator Assails Policy of State Department Tn Pri-
 vate Foreign Loans

WASHINGTON, Oct. h. The policy of the State Department Ill approving or disapproving private loans 10 foreign governments WI, assailad by Senator Carter Glass, Democrat. of Virginia and former Secretary of the Treasury. as an appropriation of power not grant ed by the Constitution or anay law of Congress.
 Senator Glass declared that the policy was one that is liable to embroil the United States in bitter disputes and harmful strife. He believes this Is matter that had better be left to the judgment and patriotism of those directly concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
BETTING IS LEGAL SAYS
 N. '. JUDGE
Placing of Wagers on Prize Fights Legalized by
 Walker Bill

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Accept- ance of wagers on prize fights is legalized by the Walker Boxing Law and does not constitute a misdemeanor. This was the de- cision by. Supreme Court Justice Valentine who granted writ of habeas corpus freeing Irvine New CT from trial in connection with the taking of $500 hat on the Delaney Maloney fight last Feb ruary.
 Justice Valentine said fighting was legalized and the "taint of criminality disappears from the wager laid upon the result of a contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
PAOLINO WEARING CHIP ON SHOULDER:
 WANTED BIG BOUT

NEW fUKk, Oct. H. - Poalino Uzcudun, Pyrenes heavyweight, is going around town with achip ul his shoulder. The Basque wood chopper, accompanied by his board of directors, visited the New Gar den and registered bitter com plaint to Matchmaker Jess Me- Mahon because he was not given the match with Jack Sharkey at the New Garden on November IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
BERLENBACH IN
 DRAW WITH JOE
 LOHMAN, TOLEDO

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. Paul Berlenbach, former light heavy weight champion. fought slow 10 round draw with Joe Lohman, of Toledo, last night. The bout was hailed as the first by which Berlenbach hoped to come back to the crown taken from him by Jack Delaney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
HORSES FOR RACE EVENT
 TO ENTRAIN
Runners Rounded Up in Eas. for Next Meet
 at Tia Juana

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-A
 elegram received here from Pres
 dent James Wood Coffroth of the
 ia Juana Jockey Club. who is in New York. said that the first
 pecinl train of horses for the Tia
 uana meeting, which opens on Thanksgiving Day, will leave Maryland tomorrow The tele- gram also said that there would De a Kentucky special leaving about the same time and also one from New York October 20.
 President Coffroth has author ized the opening of the Tia Juana track for training. He said that the Maryland, Kentucky and New York shipments would number 700 thoroughbreds and included would be some of the best known horses in the country. Among the owners who will race at Tia Juana will be the Greentree stable, Audley Stock Farm stable and others who have been prominent in the summer campaign in the East and Canada.
 Most of these stables have al ready nominated heavily for the Coffroth Handicap. to be decided in March. This will have $85, 900 added money to the winning own CT. In the telegram Coffroth an nounced . season of 100 or more racing days and also that Judge Francis Nelson will again be the presiding steward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. H. Three sons or dzds famed in foot ball annals are proving real "chips Diff the old block this year at Manlius School, a military acad- tmy near here.
 They are William Heston, Jr., Fon of the famous Willie" who ! wo decades ago gained distinc- ion as All-American halfback on Rhree successive University os Michigan teams and was named by Walter Camp as the All-time All American back; Fielding H. Yost, |fr., whose father. Hurry Up Eost, is still serving the Uniyer- Iity of Michigan as director of
 thletics after having guided the
 estinies of it's grid squad for 20 Fears, and Frank O'Neil, Jr., heir b the fanie of the Buck O'Neil 1ho starred on one of the greatest Ianlius elevens and then at Will
 Jams college. and finally took. |ver the coaching work at Syra- |usa University.
 Names mean nothing to the Ianlius coaches and their fellow layers, however, and the three ouths are being put through their aces as any other candidates Iould be. Yost attended Manlius lst year, making a good record the backfield on the junior ham.
 Young Heston has gained con |derable distinction in his own fght, having served last season as hptain of the Northwestern High
 chool of Detroit team and been. amed as All-State halfback of Iichigan high schools for 1926.
 O'Neil. described by the school thIetic officials as having "a good lea of the game and splendid pirit." is not regarded as fin
 hed star. however, anad was as fgned to the junior squad until he as gained more experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
J. s. Marines Kill
 Mic. Bandit Leader

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Amer- ic2n marines yesterday killed Nicaraguan bandit leader Santos Lobos and captured seven of his men, according to a report re- ceiyed by the Navy Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Another Woman Completes S,ci,n English Channel

LONDON, Oct. 14.--Mrs. Ivy Gill, of Sheffield, Eng land, is added to the growing list of women who have swum the English Channel. She started from Cape Griznez yesterday morning and reach ed the English shore late yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Tiny Object Is ScmcI.ed for By Sleuths

LONDON, Ont, Oct, 14.-Seot- land Yard is seeking an object so small that the sleuths are fidgety for fear they won't rec ognize it of they find it.
 It is the worlds tiniest DOT trait, which disappeared from an exhibition of the Royal Photo graphic Society. The portrait is that of Neice, inventor of an early day photographic process.
 Produced by Prof. Goldberg of Dresden, the portrait is so small as to require enlargement 150,000 times to make a picture about the size of a half dollar.
 Members of the society say it was easily the most novel and interesting object in the exhibi- tion.
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Mysterious Explesien
 h Frisce Auto Agency

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. t4.-Three men are dead and one is dying as the result Of . mys- terious locker room explosiun late yesterday in San Francisc0 automobile agency. Another man is not expected to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Daley Announces
 Candidacy for Gov.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA. = Frank c. Daley, of Indianapolis. formerly United States District Attorney, has announced he would be candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Try the new Spanish curl. pap curl, or brush wave. Given by rs. Webber at No. 1, MacKin- ,n Apts. Also all other Hines
 Beauty Culture given. Phone l7. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Advertising alwaye Days. slse |ho co1Rmno ug The Umptro. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
2Sz}2s.' ] .i!!:s
If you want to get back Take a tire and jack.

If you want to get back
 Take a tire and jack. YOU'LL need an extra tire II some day aad if you haven't
 got it you'll remember every word of this ad and just how earnest the auto-doctor looked when he said to you you want to get back" We'll sell you dependable, lively tires that will give you mileage service. Let Service Lucas's" Auto Doc tor look after your cars health  JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
 PHONE 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Advsrtinng aiwayD pays. ooe De ooluIhps q Tho Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold fancy work sale on Nov. 12. Place to be announced later.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

old papers Tor sale q The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
AUCTION SALES.


THOS j. OWEN & SON. aTCTIOSEERS.
1925 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES, usALE. OF vALrABLE REAL
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLINGS
AVENtE NoRTHwEST.
rec"ccIeti o@,ober 3 ias6' AMI Dccemhtr ii
1895 "a Instruments Nos. 1877 and IS re.
srcctivelv OF the land records OF the District
"f Columbia and a, the request % tac
~eli at publtc anrtion in tcooi II the p,en!.,
t@,'~ on TUESDAY TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1a"1. AT to' Il
O'CLOCK y NJ the following .,ies rIhe6 land
nsrnhia and being lots nuuihrrcd FORTY nine
ti9I tu BGty-hye t5Jt inclusive tu square
numbered thitts-two hundred aud sixtv-.wo
ft3""t as d"S"tii~d IN said deed of trust
Terms Of sale Zach Of said lots numbered
forty 'utna 80 to fiftv-t1ur tJit Inclusive
are subject tu first deeds of trust securing
iasicbfefllies~e4 of fuFtv-seven hundresi asHl
fifty dollars tSiT3di ana lot numbered hftY.
i,Fs I 5JI Is subject 10 first deed ot trust
securing an Indebtedness ut t8ve thnuSa'si
s!"ilars So. n60l and said properties Will ne
etsti SUBJECT To SAID tteesl of trust Iudebies3.
He-~Ns together with aCcri@i suteFest ard
t4Ncz. OF which detailed information Will ~
gwen at thu time OF sale. Purchase ueE-7
over and above said deeds Of trust Ia ~ fse
paid In cash All convey anrtnE. recording
etc. at the cost OF purchaser A denaS :
81 81 500 Will he REQUIRED st The siufe 81
safe and settlement to ne mssae ~1thla EhGrfS
will he forfeited and the property rc<old 81
the risk and lost Of the ietauitIa- purchasEr
after FIVE go DAYS advertisement al s}@h
resale Ia sonre newspaper pab!ishei In WASH
n FRANCIS sArT.
No 925 sta -. NV.
WILLIAM 2 BENSON
No 9"5 18th - NV