davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Wire to STAR
aims Straus.
Adams Exp go.
Adv Rurnley....
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! Air Rcductn 60.
| Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea :.
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| Allied Chem t6l
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atlas Tack 80.
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Evening star., 1928-02-27
ISSUE OVERsUBSCRIBED.

NEW YORK, February - GA
sal l0l 900 issue ~ Il yer cent refund
ing external sinking fund bonds of the
province ct buHncs AIrrS Argentina.
was reported o>cr>uhScrih"d by bankers
today when offered III this country and
abroad by an American syndicate. FRO
CeedS Will be applied toward the ir-
dcmp,iou ot other issues,
Evening star., 1928-02-27

NEW Work. February - ~ Net
nronts ol Midland steel Products O..
for lo21 we're $l.7gtsfa. against H.1AS-
til III i12t the rqui, altnt Of $40 per
aharc oI common strIk. as compared
With 2lu1 III 1895
Evening star., 1928-02-27
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NlW YORK. February - tSprtiah
Crude ruhhtr. stmhked iiehHd sheets,
advanced /, at tudaN'a nnAu quotation
~ 2at. lhi. compares Nilh 30, a
month ago AND - year agn.
Evening star., 1928-02-27

liou,i, saien nn \ l Marhet
II M. atf luh ~ me-, p2o 200
kpm,.. i.l34 400 3p,m,. i.ap 800
Evening star., 1928-02-27

NEW Notik rehrunrv - ~ -
p,terlnrs ot the Hush rermtnal 60 have
voted a. intttaaa authorized 'apitai to
400 600 nn par hhatea ftNm 22o,too,
Evening star., 1928-09-09
National University School of
Economics and Government
Late Afternoon
(Co.edu stonaD
Late Afternoon Sessions
(Co-educ stionaD

Standard collegiate leading
ca and Bachel of
Ntneyand edra aReere
OF Cmpan Mnagen
nntM Gnm can
prudence nd tl andc
E
REGISTRAR, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
816 S18 800 18th Street NV Main 667 Franklin 1864
Evening star., 1928-09-09
ART SCHOOL HOLDS
EXHIBIT OF WORK
National Institution Offers
Courses in Various
Branches.

An exhibition of art work executed
by students of the National School
of Fine and Applied Art, Rhode Island
and Connecticut avenues, will be open
TO the public at the school next Sat
urday, to continue until october /,
when the institutions Fall term will
begin.
The work to be shown will include
examples of commercial graphic adver-
tising, costume design and ccnstruc-
ton, color theory practice and dy-
manic symmetry problems and interior
architecture and interior decoration, all
of which is taught in the school.
Under the direction of Felix Ma
hony. founder. the National School
offers full three-year courses in lis
various subjects. including. in addition
to this work, examples of which will
be shown in the exhibit, a teacher
training course. However. the school
also offers an intensive eight month
PROFESSIONAL course, which, Mr. Ma
hony declares. fits student to fill a
pay-earning position in his chosen
field.
Himself an artist cf many years eX-
perience in the practical field of art,
Mr.. Mahony founded in his school one
of the first institutions in washington
offering instruction in the industr rial
arts. His first class of 1915 consisted
Of only 20 pupils. while today. Mr. Ma
hony says. his rolls average nearly 800
students in day and evening classes
and the Saturday morning childrens
class. His students come from many
States throughout the Union. in addi-
ton to the large percentage of local
young men and young women.
In the planning of his courses. Mr..
Mahony acts on the principle that art
students first of all should be abe to
earn living during their pursuit of
the fine arts.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
NEW HEAD NAMED
FOR GIRLS SCHOOL
National Cathedral Classes
viii Open 0ctcber 5 Under
Miss B. A. Morgan.

The National Cathedral School for
Girls will open this year October 5, with
its initial classes in session two days
later, under the study dictatorship of
Miss Bertha A. Morgan, who has just
been appointed to the faculty, according
to an announcement maGe by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington and chairman of the
schools beard of trustees.
Miss Morgan, whose appointment
constitutes the only change in the
schools faculty. reached Washington
September / from the Bradford
Academy, where she was dean and
registrar. She is graduate of Boston
University and holds master of arts
degree from Yale University. She has
pursued graduate work at both Colum-
bia University and the University of
Chicago. Miss Morgan was for time
academic adviser at st. Mary's School.
Raleigh, N. c.. and her experience,
Cathedral School officials believe. fits
her for church boarding school work
Already noted for the wide geo.
graphical distribution of it's students,
the Cathedral School for Girls this
year will enroll students from approxi-
mately 35 different States.
The school was founded in 1900 by
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of California and
Washington through her interest in the
development of Christian womanhood.
The trustees of the institution in
clude, in addition to Bishop Freeman as
chairman. Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl, deem
of Washington: Right Rev. James De
Wolf Perry, Bishop of Long Island;
Right Rev. Philip NJ Rhinelandcr.
acting warden of the College of Preach
ers at the Washington Cathedral; Rev
William L. De Vrics, canon and chan
cellor of the Cathedral Charles c.
Glover Charles j. Bell. Dr. william C.
Rives. Corcoran Thorn, James Parmclee,
DR.. William Holland Wilmer, George
Wharton Pepper and Gen. John j.
DorcI1i,,o
Evening star., 1928-09-09

laid on April 81. 1892. and dedicated
October /, 1895. The Schools of Phi
losophy and of Social Sciences were
opened the same DAY. In 1898 the
School OF Social Sciences was made q
department of the School of Philosophy
and the School of Law was established.
In 1906 the Schools of Letters and
Sciences were added many of the de-
partments being withdrawn from other
schools.
Albert Hall. the first residence build
ing for lay students. was erected in
1895, and opened IN 1897. 1t was named
Keane Hall. after the first rector, who
had been succeeded by Rev. Dr. Thomas
j. Conaty in the previous year. The
name was changed in 1907 10 Albert
Hall, In honor of the donor. Capt. AL
bert r. Ryan of Norfolk, Va. Cardinal
Gibbons Memorial Hall is named III
honor of the beloved Cardinal Gibbons,
first chancellor of the university. Grad
yates Hall. built Q915) in an archi-
tectural style similar to Gibbons Hall:
St Thomas (rebuilt 1910 and st,
Johns 1913) Hall complete the DOR
mitory group.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
EXPANDSFACUL1Y
Three Teachers Added for
Mount St. AIban's-OpenS
September rs.

Three new faculty appointments have
been made at the National Cathedral
School for Boys, Mount Saint Alban, to
replace instructors who have left the
school since the close of last years
term. according to the recent an
nouncement of William Howell Church.
headmaSter. The newly appointed
teachers are Harrison A. Magruder,
Robert L. Doty and Richardson B.
Greenman. successors to G. Burleigh
Moulton, Dr. Alvin E. Beldon and Har-
rison w. Nelson.
Mr.. Magruder. a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University. brings to
the school teaching experience from
other institutions. He was member
of the faculty as the Shattuck School,
at Faribault. MINI. and at the Hill
School of Pottstown. Pa. Mr.. Doty.
former teacher at Freehold Military
Academy, Freehold. N. j., is graduate
of Cornell University. He also did
graduate work at Teachers College of
Columbia University. Mr.. Church, who
has been vacationing at Nantucket.
Mass, returns to the Capital to take
charge of the detailed work of open
.A15 tAAO AAcp1euLAOAA AOA oAAOI1ACA cSAAOOA
year
Opening Wednesday, September 26.
entrance examinations for the school
will be administered one day earlier.
Present indications are that the insti-
tutions usual roll Of $50 students. in
cluding day and resident pupils, will be
in attendance this year.
ST. Adams School was founded in
1904 through the bequest of Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston, niece of PreSi-
dent Buchanan. in memory of Mrs.
JohnSton's two sons, James Buchanan
Johnston and Henry Elliott Johnston.
Half of the legacy of 100000 was used
in the erection of the Lane-Johnston
Building. which houses the dormitory,
refectory and upper school study hall
and classrooms. The income of the
remaining fund provides 25 Lane
Johnston scholarships for cathedral
choristers.
Rev. James Henderson. chaplain of
the school. also is director of athletics.
When student at Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn. he became noted for
his ability as a foot ball player and
as a coach.
The Board of Trustees of the school
is headed by the Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman. bishop of Washington, and
consists of eminent clergymen and lay
men who also are trustees of the
Cathedral Foundation.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

requested aid the U. S. s. WoodCock
was ordered to the stricken area with
medical supplies and 5000 rations
August 16. Comdr. K. C.. Melhorn Of
the Navy Medical Corps led the de-
tachment, which also was accompanied
by James T. Murrah. field director Of
the American Red Cross.
On August IS a second trip was
made, on which 10000 rations were
left each at st. Louis de Sud, Code
de Fer and Aouin. Trucks carried
10000 rations to Miragoane, which were
distributed along the northern coast.
The Red Gross forwarded $4,000 for
relief in Haiti through the State De-
partment yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
WEBSTER SCHOOL
HAS NEW BUILDING
institute Has Undergone
Expansion in
Year.

with its new school building COM
pleted and practically ready for oc-
cupancy. ground was broken last We'd
nesday for the home of the president
of the Marjorie Webster School of Ex-
preston and Physical Education, Six
tcenth and Kalmia streets. making this
an outstanding year of building eXpan-
sion for this institution.
In addition to the changes in It's
physical facilities, the Marjorie Webster
School begins the 1923-29 year also with
one change in its faculty by virtue of the
appointment of Miss Ruth Kentzler to
? rosition in the expression department.
Miss Kentzler comes to the Webster
School from Madison University Madi-
son, Wis and she succeeds Miss Flor
erce McCracken, who hes left the
schools staff
DESPITE the fact that it's new build
ing was COMPLETED only this month, the
Marjorie Webster School even now lacks
sufficient room for its student activities.
and two large residences near the school
have been rented for use during the
coming terms. These buildings will be
equipped with necessary facilities to
which they will be assigned.
The grounds surrounding the school
are yet "in the rough" but the land
scaping and garden architecture will be
planned and executed during the year.
Mrs. Marjorie Webster said yesterday.
Work on the out-of- door athletic facil-
tiles for the girl students. however, has
been carried forward with the erection
Of the building, and tennis courts will
be in playing condition with the OPEN
ing of the term, october /. One of the
major indoor features of the school Is
the large swimming pool for the
students. -,
In the residence, which is now under
construction for Mrs Webster at a cost
of $4,000 library for the use of the
students will be included, the president
of the school announced yesterday. This
will be completed February and its
library facilities will be available im-
medately afterward
The Marjorie Webster School was
founded nine years ago, and today, after
a period of rapid expansion. 1t ranks as
one of the foremost schools in WASH
lngton and vicinity for young women Of
high school age.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
TELLS OF MARINE WORK
IN HAITIAN STORM AREA
Colonel Recites Distribution of
Rations to Natives After
August Disaster.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A detailed report of relief work by
the Marines in Haitian territory
scourged by the hurricane of August
10 and IL has been received at the
Navy Department from Col. L. NJ.
Gulick, commander Of the 1st Brigade,
Port-au-Prince.
After the Haitian government had
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Special service for blind persons in
Alabama for whose training and en-
ployment other provision has not been
made has been inaugurated by the
State department of education. in ac-
cordsnce with recent enactment of the
Legislature The training will be given
through the rehabilitation service of
the division of vocational education.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

A minimum spelling list of $500
words which pupils in elementary
schools of the city are expected to &C.
quire as they progress from grade to
grade has been accepted by the board
of education of New York City. 1t was
prepared by the director of the bureau
Of reference. research, and statistics,
following national survey of spelling
lists in use in leading school systems
Evening star., 1928-09-09

CHARLES p. SHERMAN D. C. L., LII. D.
tate Professor Of ,, a st aTs Yse gstgfi' La" School ard
Professor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law
HON. ERNEST W. GIBSON. LII. D.
Member Of CONGRESS from Vermont
Subjects to be announced)
j. ROBERT ANDERSON. LII. NJ.
70 CONTRACTS sd CLAIMS ana
jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims
RICHARD FLOURNoY. L. NJ.
Professor of international Law
HOWARD LEROY. IL. NJ.
Professor of the Law Of International Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARsE, IL. NJ
Professor Of The Law IF DsmaE and Associate
Professor of Real Property
P. Fl. MARSHALL, Ii. NJ.
fof the wa'htHotgn c. Bar fHd late A''taH
Professor Of Municipal Corporations
W. CLARK TAYLOR. LII. NJ
o' the aTs asi Register
Professor of the Law of Wills and Administration
- and Judge of the Probate Moot Court
THOMAS c. HAvEL1, LII. NJ.
Professor of Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
TURIN B. BOONE. IL. NJ.
Professor of Law of Personal Property
THEODORE PEYsER, IL: NJ.
Instructor in Case Study and Analysis
Professor Of Interstate Commerce Law and Jur,s-
dtction and Practice of the Commission
GEORGE E. EDELIN,. LII. NJ.
Associate Judge Equity Moot Court and
Professor of Statutory Remedies
HERBERT L. DAVIS L. NJ.
(Late auditor Supreme Court District o ccramb q
Instructor in Legal Accounting and
Court Auditing
H. wINsHIP wHEATLEY LII. NJ. ,+
fOf the WASHINGTON. D. C.. BdrJ
Professor of Criminal Law
GODFREY L. MUNTER LII. NJ.
Professor Of Law of saes and Instructor Upon
Office and Court Practice
BERTRAND EMERSON, LII. NJ.
Professor case Law Of Evidence and
Criminal Procedure
H. b. McCAwLEY. LII. NJ
instructor Ut Upon LAW Of Federal Taxation
Income and Estate Taxes
CLINTON ROBB. LII. B.
Lecturer Upon "hn the Jurisdicton n and Practice
of Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT IL. B.
Lecturer on Antitrust Laws
JOHN B. KELLER, LII. B.
~ fsCfs of s,sts Cor rsrT.,
CALVIN l. KEPHART. LII. NJ. D. C. L.
Associate Professor of Conflict of Laws
GEORGE r. WELLS, LII. ID.
Formerly Dean the
OF North DAKOTA and Professor of LdW in the
UnirerSu of Michigan SCHOOL,
Professor of the Law of Public Utilities
JOHN L. CASSIN, LII. M. -.-.
rot the WASHINGTON, c.,
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
RUSSELL p BELEW L. B.
Assistant Clerk OF the D. C. CourtI
Clerk of All Moot Courts
FRED r. MYERS LII. NJ.
.tOf the WASHINGTON, d. c., Bcrl
Instructor Upon Public Speaking and In
Charge of Legal Debating
Evening star., 1928-09-09


CHARLES F. CARUsI Ii. q.
Dean of the e'e Law 'Fri Faculty and Professor of
Domestic Relations
FREDERICK L. sIDDONs, LII. D.
Professor Of the Law Of Negotiable instruments
and Evidence
CHARLES H. ROBB, L. d.
Professor of the Law of Admiralty
HAYDEN JOHNSON, Ii. q.
tOf the Washington D. c.. Bari
Professor of Equity end Judge of the Moot Court
of Appeals
CONRAD SYME L. d.
o the oaas og tE p 6 Fs o qne omo6 5
Professor of Partnership
ALBERT H. PUTNEY, LIZ D.
'Deo" of American Unpsrstg School OF the Political
Professor of Federal Procedure Constitutional Law
History of Law Jurisprudence and Extraor-
binary Legal Remedies
JENNINGS BAILEY. IL. NJ.
Professor Of Equity Pleading and MP Practice
Equitable Trusts and Conflict of Laws
CHARLES PERGLER. d. C. L. LII. D.
Deo" Of National SGhoo Of Economics ara
Lecturer Upon international Relations and
Organization and Comparative Gov
ernment and Public Law
CHARLES s. HATFIELD. LII. B.
Professor of the Law of Agency
THOMAS H. PATTERSON. IL. NJ
rot the Washington, D. c., Bar
Professor of the Law of Contracts and Associate
Professor of the Law of Real Property
JULIUS l. PEYsER. L. NJ, n. C. L.
Professor Of Equity ES'c Practice and Judge of the
Equity Branch of the Moot Court
CHARLES S. LOBINGIER. d c. l.. J. U. d.
professor Of Romsn %1s Law and Modern Civil Law
and Law of Community Property
HON. THOMAS STERLING. LII. NJ.
'o' the Washington" @ p G. ser ard late U s. Senator
Professor of the Law of suretyshp and Equity Cases
PEYToN GORDON, LII. M.
pocssor Of p case ss Law Of Crimes D.
RICHARD FORD. L. NJ.
n. Rnrb
Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals
ROGER oDoNNELL, Ii. M.
Professor 0 Of Ii Law of Torts and Common Law
Pleading
THOMAS E. ROBERTSON IL. D.
Professor of Patent Law
MILTON sTRAsBURGER. Ii: NJ D. G; l;
Professor of District of Columbia Code Law
d. PERCY HICKLlNG, NJ. D.. LII. D.
,4Its"ist to1 -: nsr'c, q colsmbiaI
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM A. COOMBE. L. NJ
tOf the WASHINGTON. D. c., Bdrl
Professor of the Law of Marriage and Divorce
GLENN WILLETT, Ii. NJ.
tOf the Washington. u. c., BGr)
Professor of the Law of Contracts Legal Liability
and Judge Of the Law Branch of the Moot. Court
WALTER NJ. BAsTIAN, LII. NJ.
fOt the Washington. D.. c..
Professor of Elementary Law and Case Law
of Property
VERNON Z. WEST Ill. Nj.
assistant U S. district AHorney. u. CO.
Professor of the Law of Insurance and Associate
Professor of the Law OF Evidence
Evening star., 1928-04-01

A handsome walnut cabinet.
with Orthophonie unit. CON-
bined with the famous No. 20
S.Tube Radiola, ncludink
tubes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31

sonal contributions, thus allowing
the entire proceeds of the recent
campaign to go into the erection
of the new plant upon the Uni
- -i.y ~-.--.. IS.
Authorities state that in no event
is the fund to be touched for any
purpose excent building.
Adequate support by the citizens
of co'or VI easily take csr of the
maintenance Of the hospital, but
failing such support the physicians
and members of the Woman's
Auxiliary have pledged themselves
to maintain it until such time as
the new building is ready for oc-
cupancy. SO great do they feel the
necd is for adequate hospitals foT
negroes, full laboratory service is
placed at the disposal of each pa
ticnt through me Physicians
clinical Laboratory and dispensary
service through the Ferguson-Gilpin
and Bowles Pharmacies.
1t is expected that the scope and
personnel Of the second clinic
(surgicaI will be ready for publica-
ton within a few days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
MISS BURROUGHS VOICES
APPRECIATION.
March 26. 1928.

Hon.. John Mitchell,
Care The Planet,
Richmond, Va.
Ny. Dear Friend John Mitchell: =
This is just a little note of ap-
probation for the editorial which
appeared in the Planet of last
week.
My only purpose in this whole
situation is to preserve the life of
the Training School. If my with
drawal from the Convention and the
school would promote the life and
insure the permanency of the work
here, / would be willing to get out
at once. 1 am not concerned about
holding positions; am concerned
about the success of a Cause to
which | have given my entire public
life. Abraham Lincoln said on one
occasion: T would hold McClel-
lands horse, if it would give us the
victory"
I appreciate your very fair atti-
+udn and 'i-d expression of my
sacrifices. Yes, I have made sacri.
fees, and l count no sacrifice too
great for the worthy Cause, but |
shall never sacrifice my convictions
on this question of how best to
rreserve the life of the Training
School.
With best wishes, l am,
Sincerely yours,
MAMIE H. BURROUGHS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AT
TEMPORARY LOCATION ES-
TABLISHES FIRST OF A
SERIES OF PUBLIC CLINICS
General Medical Clinic Set For Each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
loo to 800 P. M.

In line with its policy of Offering
clin.ca service to persons who de-
sire examination and advice at the
lands of men making speciality
of certain branches of medicine and
surgery and to those in addition
who because of lack of means can
not command the services Of inde-
pendent physicians the Community
Hospital staff has established rs
the first of series of public clinics
clinic in general medical diseases
at it's temporary location in the
former Sarah G. Jones Memorial
Hospital quarters.
The authorities state that the
clinic is to be opened to the public
April 1st, with a nominal registra-
ton fee to take care of clerical
service. and actual operating. ::ex-
pense only, that is the clinic is to
be placed on a cooperative basis,
the services of the clinicians to be
absolutely gratis.
The plan is for the General
Medical Clinic to take care Of all
cases of non-surgical nature, gen.
eral medical diseases of men and
women. Diseases of children, dis
eases of the skin, diseases OF the
eye, nose and throat and obstetfi.
cal tchild birth) cases, with the
idea of final separation of case
into appropriate subordinate clinics
as the number of cases increase.
The outdoor clinical staff con-
sists of physicians interested chief
ly in non-surgical or internal medi-
cal cases with the personel at
present subject to addition as the
work goes on, of DR.. o. B. H. Bow
ser. J. H. Blackwell, F. D. Brown,
J. o. Newman, E. Gilpin, V. Har-
ris, H. L. Harris, Jr.
A fact worthy of mention is that
the financial burden of remodeling,
maintaining the present place from
revenue aside from patients fees,
is being borne by the Woman's
Auxiliary, formerly of the Sarah
G. Jones Hospital Aid, out of spe-
cial emergency fund created by the
physicians out of their monthly per-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
AUBREY COUSINS DISCHARGED

The case of Aubrey Cousins,
charged with the murder of William
Hartman, was called in the Hastings
Court Wednesday. Ma"ch 28th. with
Attorney Walter M. Evans represent
ing the accused. Judge W, Kirk
MAJ thews heard argument in cham
bers on the Legal question of juris-
diction and Cousins case had been
dismissed by Judge j. Hoge Kicks,
of the Juvenile Court.
Judge Mathews sustained the
point and Aubrey Cousins was dis
charged from custody. The law
gives the Juvenile Court exclusive
original jurisdiction over all cases
of persons under 1S years of age
and they cannot be legally indicted
and tried save in- such cases where
the judge of. the Juvenile Court
sees fit to send them on for such an
indictment and trial.