davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09

first department of American Universe
tv. organized, and the School of Politi-
cal Sciences, both located at the DOM
town school corner of Nineteenth and
F streets, will open with registration
September "a, lectures starting Sep
tember 81.
The Graduate School which was for
mallv inaugurated by President Wilson
on May 81, 1914, specializes in grad
uate instruction in philosophy, inter-
national law, international relations,
history. constitutional law and govern
ment. economics. foreign trade, social
economy. education. psychology. English
and comparative literature, fine arts
and physical science.
THE university. in its Graduate
School," said DR.. Devine, shares the
original religious background of most
Eastern universities, and 1t preserves
this common spiritual attitude without
formal ecclesiastical affiliation. 1t rec
ognizes a definite responsibility to clari-
fly and evaluate those beliefs upon
which modern civilization depends
and it seeks to examine them fearless
ly and constructively. In accordance
with the emphasis which the univer-
sity places upon the study of American
thought. it accepts the obligation to in
vestigate and formulate the spiritual
values essential to sound national
life"
The School of the Political Sciences,
Dr. Putney explained has been estab-
lished as senior college, in which stu
dents may take their major work either
in government and constitutional law
international law and international re-
lations, economics and business admin
istration, or foreign trade. In preparing
the course of study special attention has
been given to the requirements of those
who are preparing for public service
including the foreign service of the
United States, for those wishing to
enter the field of foreign trade, and for
those intending to pursue the study of
law. The school also offers general
cultural courses for those majoring in
political science, international law, and
foreign trade. The lectures in this
school are given mainly before $50 in
the morning or after 4:45 in the after
noon. thus rendering them available for
those employed during the day.
Two years of college work are re-
quired for admission to the School of
Political Sciences. Students are given
the option of presenting two years work
In scientific or professional school in
place of a regular junior college course.
Many physical Improvements have
been made recently in the university's
plant. both at the downtown schools
and on the college campus.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Continued from First Page.)
educational work in higher institutions
of learning.
Since the job specifications of young
people who enter gainful occupations
in commerce and industry have never
been definitely defined, suitable edu-
catienal program for boys and girls who
plan TO leave school early is exceedingly
difficult to determine. There are many
factors to be considered. A given trade
or occupation can absorb only linn
tied number of persons, and the schools
should not produce an over-supply OF
employees for any occupation. The great
diversity of occupations for which the
schools may legitimately prepare neces-
states the dividing of pupils into a
large number of groups, each with its
specialized training. Moreover. voca-
tional or trade instruction necessitates
proper equipment, resulting in increased
cost for commercial and induStria
training, as rule, over academic train
ing.
The difficulties of organizing and car
rying on pre-vocational and vocationa
work for boys and girls to fit them fol
entering gainful occupations has not de.
tered the more courageous school sys'
TENS from undertaking to organize such
program.
The junior and senior high schools o.
Washington aim to offer equal educa'
tional opportunities for boys and girl
to pursue those educational program:
which are aimed to prepare for further
education or for leaving school. Supple.
menting the vocational instruction Of
fered in the junior and senior higk
schools. the trade schools for boys anc
girls offer additional or more intensive
training along vocational lines. In the
| Junior and senior high schools and tht
trade schools of Washington boys ma!
find courses in automobile painting, autc
repairing, house painting and decora
ton, plumbing. shoe repairing. shee
metal work and printing; and the girl
may find courses in homemaking, cafe
| terra work, millinery and dressmaking.
The educational ladder up which tn
boys and girls climb must always b
kept open for pupils with ambition ant
ability If pupil finds that he has sc
lected the wrong educational program
it must always be possible for that pu
pill to change his educational objectiv
with a minimum of lost effort. Ther
must be no blind alleys in our educa
tional system. Every program of i'll
struction should lead toward worth
educational objective. Equal opportu
nifty is fundamental principle of Amer
ican democracy. That principle is rec
ognized in the organization and opera
ton of every progressive public schot
system. Indeed the public school sys
tenn is the chief cornerstone of democ
racv itself and must recognize and eX
emplity the principles of democracy.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
GUNST0N HALL ADDS
TWO NEW TEACHERS
Glasses From kindergarten to Sec
ond College Year Are
Offered.

Gunston Hall School for Girls will
enter upon It's thirty-seventh year with
the reopening of its classes September
2s. Two new faculty members will take
up their duties on the teaching staff
this term.
Offering instruction in classes rang
ing from kindergarten through two
years of college work, Gunston Hall
admits local and out-of-town girls of
any Christian denomination. The
boarding students are to reach the
school September 25, the day before
the formal opening of school. and classes
will be in session the first day OF
school.
Gunston Hall Schools new faculty
members are Miss Rosalie Mayer. for
merly of England. who will teach In
the intermediate department, and Miss
Helen Stout. instructor in athletics
Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve and Miss
Mary Kerr are the principals of the
! school.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

seventy-one per cent of the pupils in
the New Haven public schools are chill
dren of foreign-born parents who are
natives of 48 different countries. OF the
whole number of pupils 52.8 per cent
are italian, 1874 per cent Russian, and
53 per cent Pole
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Soda dispensing and telephone switch
board operating will be raised to the
dignity of college courses when the
Lewis Hotel Training Schools resume
their regular full-time schedule for the
Fall. The first, according to the of
ficials of the institution. is designed
to meet the demand for adequately
trained fountain operators in the es-
adjustments serving discriminating
clienteles, while the latter offers prepa-
ration for positions in apartments. no.
tells, clubs and other institutions where
private telephone switchboards are
maintained.
In addition to these innovations in
the field of institutional education. the
Lewis Schools will conduct a course in
quantity cookery, offering instruction in
kitchen management where foods are
prepared on large scale.
Among the schools students for the
Fall sessions is Charles Gundel. jr., son
of noted restaurant operator of Buda-
pest. Hungary, who is coming TO Wash
ington on a students visa to sGdy
Evening star., 1928-09-09
AVIATION COURSE
PROVES POPULAR
Many Join New Class at the
Columbia School of
Drafting.

With interest in aviation intensified
by recent feats of the worlds flyers.
schools are instituting new courses per-
tanning to the science of aviation, and,
lumbia School of Drafting opened Sep
tember with large percentage of its
enrolment assigned to that institutions
new aeronautical drafting course.
In addition to the technical peculiari-
ties of aircraft drawing, the school Is
including in the course a condensed
period of training in the theory of
aviation and aircraft construction prac-
tice similar to the ground school
course" of the Army flying schools.
This course. under the direction Of
Lieut.. John H. Fleming, U. S. A. Re-
serves, was outlined at the close of the
Winter term last school year and it was
launched with the opening of the school
this Fall
Two other new faculty members have
been added to the teaching staff of the
Columbia School in Miss Irene Pistorio,
who will give instruction in topo-
graphical drafting. and Edward S. STAN
ton. teacher of architectural drawing.
The school opened week ago with
an enrolment of nearly 200 resident
students. while 500 other students are
carried on the correspondence course
roll. These rolls represent slight in
crease over the number of students
STUDYING at the institution last year.
In the Summer course. recently closed,
so resident students were enrolled.
Paul j. Leverone now is president of
the school, having assumed that Office
as the successor of Roy j. Claf1in.
founder of the institution 20 years ago.
Mr. Leverone himself was student of
the school 16 years ago, since which
time he has worked in the practical
field of drafting. The school moved to
it's present location. at Thirteenth and
streets last Spring from its former
location. at Fourteenth and streets.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Emerson Institute Opens 10Th Year;
Has Had But Two Principals In Period

alone, and at his retirement ne turned
over the Emerson Institute to Mr.
Randolph, its present head. During his
20 years of teaching Mr.. Randolph has
given instruction to students from every
State in the Union. OF the schools
graduates during the past 20 years,
81 are practicing attorneys, IS practic-
ing physicians and 80 practicing dent
ists-in washington alone.
During the past three years Emerson
Institute introduced a preparatory course
for young men about to take examina-
tionS for commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Army. Last year. of
the IS students of this course who
took the examinations, 81 passed and
three were disqualified for physical
reasons. Seventeen of the group received
their commissions.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

With the reopening of its classes this
Fall, Emerson Institute will launch
upon its seventy-sixth year as a pre-
paratory school of the District of Co.
lumbia
Founded in 1852 by Charles B. Young,
one of the leading educators of this
community the institution has known
but two principals. Fifty-three after
he had founded it, Mr. Young, then
grown old, prepared to retire and he
decided to retire the institution with
him. Quite by accident. however, his
plans for withdrawing himself and his
school from the active field of educa-
tion were INTERRUPTED when he came
into contact with Winslow H. Randolph.
a young man who, it so happened shar-
ed his own beliefs concerning schools.
Consequently. Mr.. Young withdrew
Evening star., 1928-09-09
DR.. BALL0U VIEWS
SCHOOL SYSTEM AS
LADDER TO CHANCES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Lewis School Offers Courses in Soda
Dispensing and Switchboard Operating

American hotel methods. Gundel is a
graduate of a widely known hotel school
at Lausanne. Switzerland, and he has
obtained first-hand knowledge OF ho-
tells in France, England and Switzer-
land.
Clifford Lewis is president Of the
schools which he founded, while Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis is director. The
schools offer instruction in every
branch of hotel operation from the
lobby. with its registration desk,
through the maintenance of guest
rooms. bathrooms and other special
chambers. the dining rooms through to
the kitchens. including, en- route. the
administ1 alive Offices.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

A nature study and health-education
camp is maintained in connection with
Slippery Rock State Normal School,
Pa. Beginning as an experiment in
1925, it has become an established de-
partment of the school and offers
health-education courses in camp craft,
scouting, and water sports, and nature
study courses in stars. trees, flowers,
insects, birds. and animals
Evening star., 1928-09-09
NEW COURSES ADDED.
King-Smith Studio School Extends
It's Faculty.

New additions to the faculty of King
Smith Studio School, as well as new
courses of study. are announced By Au-
gust King Smith, director. Miss Katha-
rine Elliott comes from the Orton
School. Los Angeles. as the new dean
Miss Elliott is graduate of Wellesley
College. and did postgraduate work at
Cornell and at oxford and Cambridge
England. She will teach the subjects cf
English and history of art.
DR.. Gertrude Brigham, A. B., AM.
Phi. D., George Washington University
will teach the subject of journalism
This subject. as we'll as the subjects OF
ancient and modern history and the
theater arts, has been added to the list
of subjects taught in the school. Robert
Byrne. we'll known Washington artist
and decorator, will teach stage deslgr
and stage costume designing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
CANTALOUPE
MARKET

Sunday shipments east, 236; west
4S, total 2S4. Ordered for Monday
800. Sunday carlot cash market
dull, standard 4js, mostly $50 to
81 go; occasional ear higher, few
practically straight Jumbo 36s, low
er. Ropes, market steady, mostly
$500 to $40, hard ripes few S2.25,
watermelons, %, ordered for Mon
day 4S.
Today's quotations:
New York 60 degrees cloudy. Ar
rivals Arizona, 81 Imperial, Z
Mexican, market weaker. Private
sales, Jumbo 45s 1915 to $4.25; 36s
$3.50 to 3.75; Standard 45s, $3.25 to
1915, mostly $3.50 to 1913; 36s,
$500 to $3.50; Ponys $275 to 1925.
Flats $l.l5 to lao. Honeydews,
standard to 9s, $500 to $500; 9s
and lbs, 5000 to 5000; flats, 9s and
lbs, $500 Auction sales, II ears
Imperial Jumbo 4Js. $3.50 to $4.05.
3Gs $3.50 TO $3.65. Standard 45s,
$3.45 to So Jos. $3.25 to $3.40;
ponys $50 to 500. Flats $l.l5
to $l.35.
Chicago, 50 degrees, cloudy.-Ar-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Perkins and
children spent the week end n San
Diego.
Mrs. Lila p. Powelson, principal
Of Wcstside school lefC Sunday for
LigOnior, Pa, where she will spend
tie summer vacation with her
brothers. She was accompanied by
her children, Irene and Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Il. Farrell entertain
e.! her mother, Mrs. Fred w. Fisher
and her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ID. Fisher, all Of
Los Angeles over the week end at
her Len Rey home.
G. f. Schultz, formerly with the
L. s. Bureau of Markets here and
now with Crane and Company of
New York, is here for few days
from San Francisco, registered at
the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

rivals 40 Imperial, % cars on track,
Jumbo 45s $3.50; 36s $3.25; Stand
ard 45s $500; 36s, $275; Ponys
$3.50 to $2.75; Jumbo 9s and l2s,
$l.15 to $l.25 Standard flats $l to
$l.lj.
Los Angeles, 81 degrees cloudy.
Arrivals 3s Imperial, - broken, 81
unbroken on track. Market slightly
weaker. Jumbo 45s 1925; 36s $2.75
to So; standard 36s and 45s mostly
$3.50, few $2.75. Ponys mostly $500.
Few S2.2j Flats $l.00 to $l.l0.
Honcydews, Standard flats mostly
around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Local Infant Dies.-Juan Robles,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parifilo
NJ. Robes, Of FL Centre died at the
home Of the parents yesterday
morning. Coroner B. f. Lemons
was called and after an investiga-
ton it was determined that death
was due to mal-mtrition. The
child body was removed to the
Lemons undertaking parlors and
funeral was held from there at 7
Q clock this morning. Burial was
made in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
McIver Back On job. II. NJ

McIver Back On Job. II. Nc
Iver. secretary Of the Imperial II
rigation district. reported back on
duty at his office this morning.
McIvor was removed to his home
last Thursday suffering from Il
sudden Illness. His condition show
ed great Improvement over the
weekend and he was able to resume
lis duties Al the district office this
moEnmg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Republican presidential nomination
or the eighth or ninth ballot.
+. Scott Mcbride. general super,
intcndent of tA' anti-saloon league
in an address in Washington warn
ed the Democratic party that
nomination of a wet candidate
would mean defeat and "depOsi-
tion of the party leaders. -
The Republican national, com
mittee in Kansas City will decide
today IL contests for seats at the
national convention. The contest
represents eight southern states
and Porto Rico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Annnlment Default Entered I

LVI<tUIU
fault Of the defendant in the cas-"
OF Ernestina Robes, also known as
Erncstine Roblrs Valencia against
Arcadia Valencia was entered this
morning. The plaintiff seeks an
nulment Of her marriage to the de-
fendant on the ground that he had
previously married another woman
and had not obtained divorce from
her at the time of their marriage
l. !. Powers Is appearing as at
torney in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
MARIE TO VISIT HERE
by United Press Leased Wire

BUCHAREST, Roumania, June 4
Queen Marie will revisit the
United States within few months
to see friends, she announced to-
day while receiving Leon fischer,
president Of the Association OF
Roumanian Jews in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
The Campaign Log
Ry United Press eased Wire

Lee Merriwether, of the Senator
Reed committee asserted that Gov
crnor Alfred f. Smith $ present
strength was on,y 1873 delegates and
that lie would not be able to get
the nomination. Smith leaders
questioned Merriwether diagnosis
in several states.
Mathew O. Glasper and Joseph
Steiuberg, managers Of the Curtis
campaign, predicted that the sen
ator from Kansas would receive the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Boy and Car Gone.-A report W

Boy and Car Gone.-A report was
received by police that Ceazer Arai-
10, aged 10, had disappeared from
his home IN FL Centre Saturday an-
that with him had gone an automo-
bile belonging to his father. The
machine is q Ford roadster with
box back. Police have begun
search for the youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year
Still growing. m
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Admits Being Drunk.-1esus Rios,
"a. Of FL Centre. entered plea Of
guilty to q charge Of being drunk
when arraigned before Judge Per
kins this morning. He was sentene-
ed to pay fine Of So or spend 12E2
davs in the county Jail. Rios was
'.speeling It off, in City Park
when arrested by Patrolman Mayo
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Rancher Losel Cara Stude

Eancher Losel Cara Studebak-
er touring car was reported stolen
at the sheriff 5 office this morn
ing by o. a. Burriss of Fl Centre
district The machine was taken
some time during the night and an
investigation into the theft was be-
gun this morning. The license mum
Der Of the car was given by the
owner Is l-7J2-1S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Regular Meeting of American
Conservation Club, Monday, June I
7:30 p. m. Good attendance request
ed TO discuss plans for return Of
Delegates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Officer Loses Gun.-F. Y. Ackley
of the state traffic squad reported
to the police this morning that he
had lost IS Colt revolver.
"Slick' is anxious to get the wea-
pom back as it comes in handy to
shoot holes in tires of unruly mo-
torists occasionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

nection with the firm and returned
TO his home in Santa Ana. He plans
TO rc-enter school next fall Since
coming TO FL Centre early in the
year Crockett made many friends
in the city and his departure is the
cause of much regret amoUg those
who kneM INN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Final Decree Granted

Final Decree Granted.-Two fin
al decrccs of divorce were issued by
superior court judges this morning
Judge Finney granted decree to
Nick Simakis against Mary SimaEis,
grounds of cruelty while Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Crockett Leaves e. Centro-Harl
Crockett, formerly Of Crockett and
Nsadeville. has severed his con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Corns. DR.. Chas. B. Arnold, Chiro-
podist and Foot Specialist is at
Hotel Balboa. few days. Will WORK
evenings or Sundays by appoint
ment. Phone $40. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

DR.. Foncannon, osueopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Brawley Car Missing.-An Oak
land sport roadster was reported
missing to the sheriff's office over
the weekend by the owner, J. c.
Harrison Of Brawloy. According to
the report the machine vanished
from a parking place in Brawley
Saturday night. 1t bore the license
number l-729-43S.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

We Loan co BunG, ouy or refin-
,nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit Ass !. ll3 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Tires Stolen From Truck-A re
port was filed at the sheriff's of
flee this morning by the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company that
several tires had been stolen from
one of its trucks. The tires were
taken early this morning, accord
ing to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
Barbara

Barbara Worth Hotel CLUB
Breakfast. 25c up. Mechants lunch
gGe; Table & hote dinner, sl.OO.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Your Mattress Will be renovated
and made like new at reasonable
prices All our work is done with
the most modern machinery and
also guaranteed through our long
years experience. We shall gladly
call. if YOU phone 295, Calexico, or
write CaleXico Cotton Products,
Inc, 2l0 Mckinley, CaleXico. We
invite you to inspect our newly fin.
isAed concrete building. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04
COTTON MARKET

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Th
otton market closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

granted a &0-day leave of absence
from the county by the board of
supervisors. She is planning to at
tend the National Democratic con
vcntion to be held in Houston, Tex,
on June %. No other business had
been taken up by the board at noon
recess time other than the reading
of the minutes and minor routine
duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
WhyR At Pickwick Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

DR.. E. J. Barabe, Dentist, CAT Main
Ovc- Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3S2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Thompson granted final decree in
the case of Edward Laing against
Virginia Lang on grounds of eX-
treme cruelty. Both plaintiffs had
been awarded interlocutory DEGREES
in April of 1927.
New School F1nisred-Thc gencr,
al construction work on the new
Japanese school at Fifth and Com,
mercial streets has been completed
and the interior work is now i'm
course of completion. The building
was designed by Robert Chestnut,
the general contractor, with sub,
contract work Ly Pat Sullivan. The
school is unusually attractive and
an object of pride among the Jap,
anese people
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

DR.. j. A. Bowman. Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-04

Recorder Granted Leave.-Mrs.
Bird Hobby, county recorder, was
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-24

kesziteni mulatsagokban gyakran 3o4 par tacol
mulatsag vege: rafizetes.
TIT volna mar az ideje hogy kozos iigyeink megbe-
szeesere kozos ceaink szogalatara egyesuink Egye-
siunk melot youngstown magyarok egyleti es tArsa
dalmi 6ete el puszul Egyesiilessel meg mindent
meg lehet menten ICY szetforgacso6dva egymassa kon
kuralva mndent eyeszithetjnk.
Vannak talan oyanok, akik AIT mondjak, hogy fe-
ettk sotet szemy eget es most feketenek luk villa
got Akik ezt gondolak kerdezzek meg azokat mulat
sag rendezo ntezmenyeket ameyek emut ket hetben
is rafizettek balokra. Kerdezzk meg azokat akik jo
elore udnak olvasni d6k jeeib6 elhaasztottak mu
latsagaikat vagy tervbe vett sziniel6adasokat.
Mem tettik fel sot6t szemiiveget, S mem azert la
unk soteten -akarunk, hanen azer inert latjuk
torodo felh0kety keszek vagyunk megmondani, hogy
jon pusztit6 vifar keszuljiink.
Youngstown 1nagyarsaga egyesiiljon! EFT parancsol-
ia esznk, helyzetnk, tapaszalat, mnden, mnden.
Szethuzasban reik pusztulas csiraa egyeslesben
er0e. Mi akarjunk er0sek lenm azok leszulk.