davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
LAW CLASS TAKES
TESTS ON COURSE
Washington College Senior
Section Will Start New
Studies Tomorrow.

The senior class of the Washington
College Of Law completed It's course in
Federal jurisdiction and procedure given
by Mai. A. Coulter Wells last week.
Examinations were held Thursday night.
This class will begin a course In munich
pal corporation tomorrow under the di-
rection of DR.. George r. Wells. formerly
dean of the Law School, University OF
North Dakota This class will be held
on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays
from Sis pm. to 6:lO pm.
Moot Court Session.
The moot court was In session last
night with Judge OLeary in Court
No. /. Judge Vandoren In No. 2 and
Judge Mooers No. 3. The seniors hear
ing cases we're: Adelaide Schlaudecker,
John A. Buscher. Mrs. Bonnyiin Q.
Jones, James r. Casey, w. F. Carey
John Cumberland. David Goldstein,
Catherine M. O'Donnell, Sara l..
O'Brien, Elaine Eppley, Vera Mankinen,
and Bessie I. Koehl.
The Freshmen Debating Society held
another session last night, when j. P.
Morales. r. G. Morrison. Marion b.
West and Miss c. NJ. Thornton held
their flrst regular debate. the subject
being. Resolved. That the Shipping
Board shall dispose OF the ships now
operated by 1t and sell to American
owned steamship lines" Mr.. Morales
and Miss Thornton argued for the al
firmative. and Mr.. West and Mr.. Nor
rison upheld the negative. The first
elimination debate was also held at this
session. The question under discussion
was. Resolved, That the present state
of the United States Treasury warrants
reduction In the income tax rather
than In the national debt" l.. w.
Ahern. z. r. Bloomingburg and Jane
Herrity argued the Affirmative. while
J, I. Carr, w. K. Copenhaver and Z.
w. Hoey upheld the negative.
J. Reed Cheseldine. class OF '26. re-
Gently was admitted to the North Caro-
lima bar.
Card Party Planned.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter.
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, will
hold a card party and dance in the
school building April l3. The following
committee on plans has been appointed !:
j. j. Allen. John Conliff, jr.; Daniel
Partridge and A. d. Kane
Two classes which studied under the
direction OF the late Harry A. Heearty
Joined In a memorial service on the
FIRST anniversary OF his death Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
and attendance is entirely voluntary on
the mart of the seniors

and attendance is entirely voluntary on
the part Of the seniors.
During the past week number OF
prominent Jesuit teachers visited the
Hilltop for q short time. Among them
we're Rev. William ]. Duane. president
OF Fordham University, and Rev.
Joseph r. Heating, treasurer OF the
university. The president OF Boston
College, Rev James H. Donlan, also was
a visitor. Father Donlan Is engaged In
research work connected with the
placing OF suitable stained glass VIM
dows and mural decorations in the new
Boston College Library. Another visitor
was Rev. Anthony M. Guenther Of st.
Andrew son the Hudson, who formerly
taught for four years at Georgetown.
CASTOR Hall was packed with phy-
sicians and scientists Tuesday evening
when DR.. Simon Flexner of New York,
director of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. delivered the annual
Kober lecture His subject was OBJ
vious and Obscure Infections OF the
Central Nervous System" The eminent
scientist was introduced by the Rev.
Charles w. Lyons, S. j.. president OF
the university. A concert by the uni
versity glee club was part OF the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BUSINESS HIGH
SENIORS ELECT
Charles May Named Presi-
dent-CIaSs Entertained
at Play.

Charles May, who has been selected
for all-high teams in many sports and
who has been previously honored by
the Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation. was elected president OF the
1923 graduating class at Business High
School, Dick Keefer. 1927 basket ball
captain. was elected vice president,
Mary Schlag. secretary. and Bernie
Jones. 1928 base ball, captain. was
named treasurer in the senior elections
last week.
These officers will form a cabinet to
arrange all the details of commence
ment. The group will select commit-
tees to plan the program for class night
and commencement exercises. The
president will have charge of music. in
vitations, stage decorations and guests
of honor.
Guests at Play.
The senior class members were guests
Of the University of Pennsylvania
Alumni Association at the presentation
of "Tarantella" by the Mask and Wig
Club of the university on Monday.
The commencement dates for the
1928 graduating class have been set.
The June two-year class will hold its
exercises on June 10 at 10 am. in the
school auditorium. and at pm. Of the
same date the four-year class mill hold
its exercises.
The glee clubs of the Business High
School are combining in an effort TO
give the best operetta in their history.
The title of the operetta selected is
Carrie Comes to College"
Frank Davis, president Of the Boys
Glee Club, will play the part of Spencer.
the hero. Jenette McCay will make her
debut as Carrie. the heroine. Others
taking part include Elizabeth Mensh,
president of the Girls Senior Glee Club,
and Ruth Brown.
More Find Jobs.
The employment ONCE Of the Business
High School reported that more pupils
we're placed In the month of February
than in any other month in the his
tory Of the department. DR.. Frances
Moon Butts has charge of the bureau
The Student Council appropriated
funds for busses TO transport Companies
Z and / OF the Business High School to
the Monument Grounds, where they are
training for the coming battalion drill.
Col. Andrew Moses addressed the boys
of the school at an assembly Friday on
The Opportunities OF the Citizens
Military Training Camps"
The faculty Of the school entertained
the former presidents and executive
committees Of the Alumni Association
Monday at a dinner, served by the man.
ayers OF the lunchroom. Plans for a
new Business High School were dis
cussed.
The last number Of the Balance Sheet,
the schools publication, has gone to
press. It deals mostly with the conclu-
sion Of school activities and contains
many interesting interviews with prom
inent men Of Washington and teachers
Of the school
Evening star., 1928-04-01

expressed her appreciation for the CO.
operation of the stage crew, the draw
ing department, the COO, the costume
designing and sewing classes, the Rab-
bits Foot Club. the orchestra, and the
cadets who served as ushers. Miss Bes-
sic Whitford and Mrs Julie Gin Of the
dramatic committee: Mrs. Margaret
Merrill and Mrs. Page Kirk also spoke
at the supper in response TO the re-
quest Of Principal Alvin w. Miller. Dur
ing Commute intermission between
the second and third acts. the Bon
Secour Girls served ice cream and cake
In the lunchrOonn.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ISSUES EASTER NUMBER.
"Strsyer Topics" to Release publi-
cation Wednesday.

"Strayer Topics" student publication
of Strayer College. 72l Thirteenth
street, is TO be released wednesday in
special Easter number.
Accounts of student activities, pho
tographs and cartoons of events about
the college and inspirational interviews
will be included In this issue. All stu
dents and former students of the coll
lege are to receive the paper by mail
shortly after the publication date. Her.
bert E. Angel Is editor.
Five students earned their final credit
In dictation last week. They are Ben
Barger. Virginia Fewell, Olive Ralston,
Frances Plaskett and Catherine Ruth.
Mary Boarman and Frances DeCola
have earned the five-minute transcript
ton Pitman certificate given at 100
words a minute.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BRIGADE HONORS
WON BY CENTRAL
Company D of High School
Cadets Ranks First in
Annual inspection.

Company d Of Central High School,
under the command of Capt. Clarence
d. Warwick, took first place In the an
nual brigade inspection, which was con-
Quoted by Col. Spencer d. Pollard and
his staff. The percentage Of the win
ming company was 92.87. Second and
third places went to Company E. Cen
trail, 89.2S. and Company H, Western,
$500, respectively. The remainder OF
the Central companies placed in the
following order: @, 84.85; G, 82.35; H,
e1e2: r, 80.89: K. 1905; B, 1880; A.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BERLITZ SCHOOL MOVES.

The Berlitz School Of Languages,
which had been located at s16 Four
teenth street for almost 20 years. has
moved to new and larger quarters at
Ills Connecticut avenue, adjoining the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The new premises are spacious and
well lighted. Ample parking space in
the rear of the building is available for
the use OF students.
Many new classes are starting In
practically all the modern languages.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
HATHAWAY TO LECTURE.


Il. d. Hathaway, local manager for
national accounting machine cor.
poration. will give q lecture on me.
chanical Accounting" under auspices
OF the School OF Accountancy OF the
District OF Columbia College OF the
Y. NJ. @. A. next Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock at 1885 q street
This will be the ninth OF q series
OF free public lectures being given
by the school, under the direction OF
Dean Joseph X. Meyer OF the School
OF Accountancy and under the super
vision OF DIR. James A. Bell. director
OF education OF the college. Arrange
ments for the lectures are In charge
OF Wayne b. Kendrick OF the faculty
OF the School OF Accountancy.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Richer laevns, finer flowers
leafier shrubs, assured this evay

great variety. including shrubs.
are blooming profusely and
doing we'll. Vigoro certainly
has my endorsement"
Clean, odorless, Vigoro can
be sown by hand. It offers a
practical, economical way to
secure finest results-proved
by scores of expert gardeners
and thousands of home owners.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Special Dispstch 20 The Star
CHAhLOI"rE HALL, Md. March 81,
For the benefit OF the school here a
800 and bridge party will be given at
20 pm, April IL. At the barracks.
Tickets are 81, Mrs. J. Francis C0ad
and Mrs. .: Y: Cr0wson are IN charge.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

sey. Beautiful flowers, shrubs
and trees, wonderful lawns of George
velvety green-all reveal the assG ts. C. =
touch of an expert. land E
George w. Cahill, head gar. omm oraetic
dener of the estate, is contin-
ually being asked how he secures such
uniformly fine results. In his own
words-by an economical method
any home owner can use!
81 have used your plant food
Vigoro on the Grover Cleveland Es-
tate, and I find it wonderful" says
Mr.. Cahill.
~ used it on the grass and the
grass is particularly green and thick,
although used it only in the spring.
"There was one large tree on the
estate, which was apparently dying. I
bored holes in the soil around it, putting
Vigoro in the holes, and this tree has
taken new life and today is beautiful.
"The flowers, of which there is a
Evening star., 1928-04-01

CIVIL Service Examinations.
10 prfpafs for the sprinE EXAMINATIONS.
asrE props,iss S ssasss III. Ra' sspf s.stI.,tssI 3
elsrk edltorisl clerk Patent once sTEk.
SarIT S Tff fsfs4sbs1gr 4sbs1gr'fT fnfF1tRhSeTfohk Fthef sses3JRE
sc. eDF 18Th v NV, Phone FT 20sn
Evening star., 1928-04-01

The annual retreat for the senior
class At the college will start tonight
with Rev. n. Rush Rankin, q. j., In
charge OF the services, which will con-
tinue for three days These retreats
were inaugirated by the class OF 1915
Evening star., 1928-04-01

The cost is only l0c to 20c TOR every
100 square feet-for this scientific
complete plant food perfected by
Swift & Company experts.
Why not. this year. have the beau
tiful lawn, garden. flowers, shrubs
and trees you've always wanted? I'm
prove your property; increase its value.
Youwill find full directions in every
bag. In paper-lined cotton bags OF
100, so and IS lbs. and 5 ID. packages.
Sold wherever you buy lawn and
Evening star., 1928-04-01

garden supplies. Get
enough for all the
things you grow.
Swift 81 Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

WESI OF 18th ST.
Columbia Heights and near 10th st, aud
paom briek home s-esT sara"ei hot water
heat. very attractive back yard New York
owner viii sacrifice fur $4,000, terms, Call
WALTER A BROWN. i400 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

$6,oSo-AIaryand Bungalow-A Bargain.
= ~ Wv "'
$0,s00-Near 1+th ST. and Park Road
Sns s
- ~ N~'
$oT50-Sem Bungalow in Petworth
$lS4s0-Chevy Chase. Md-New Home.
modern Throughout o cOFs dSSn and
~ wa OS ~"
$lSoS0-Cleveand Park-Duch Colonial
ROSS PHELPS,
4l7 X St Main $500
Realtors
EAnl La Natl nEAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
NEW CHEVY CHASE
BUNGALOW-So,475.

This charming clapboard home contains
Ave rooms and bath on one floor, with
large attic capable of being converted into
two additional rooms; there Is a fireplace in
the living room. hot-water heat. hardwood
screened; there is garage to match the
home A small cash payment and the bal
ance like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
TO COLORED.
SIG End ST. NV.
Q Rooms and Bath.

TO COLORED
SIG End ST. NV.
Rooms and Bath.
5000.
JAMES F. SHEA. CAS- La. Ave. NV.
1916 oath Sc, RANDLE HIGHLANDS
BUS az corner; SEM: detached; rooms. bath,
reduced: $3.50. Columbia 237s-W.
COLoRED-2237 CLEVELAND ST. NV
rooms Kitchen and bath; $35
81 Myrtle st. n.e.-7 rooms and bath;
C. w. SIMPSON co.
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. Frank. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
sALE--HOUsEs.
PARTICULARLY FINE HOME VALUES.

PARTICULARLY FINE HOME VALUES.
Fully Detached Modern Home
In Chevy Chase, d. {.
Ss to tsstSp There S well
Nice lot 4olio
Modern Seven-Room Brick Home
On Popular Street West of 18th ST.
0hn best buy In Columbia HEIGHTS Of 14h
hotwat heat French
Four Bedroom Detached House
In Beautiful Sauls Addition.
Excellent Brick Home
Well Located in Old Georgetown
hee
Many A real OF
Beautiful Bungalow Attractive
Lot in Chevy Chase, Md
q oil
')'0
n condition
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors
1885 X St NV. Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
MONEY

we have new plan to let you have all
lie money yau need for the cash nayment
an that nen home ~ surprisingly low rates.
Let us explain Address Boa al, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

e, a. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate. Loans e. Insurance
SOC North Capitol 81. NV. Phone Main 6733
1922 POTOMAC AVE. Sc, NEAR PA, AVE,
Brick residence, 8 rooms 4 bath; h,-wh;
electricity: porchesi good neighborhood;
ADULTS; $50. iOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
BUNGALOW BARGAIN,
BROOKLAND-S6,50O.

A coy, modern S-room bungalow in a de-
sirable section of northeast. convenient To
Rhode Island avenue car line and schools
5 offered at a bargain. Five bright, sunny
rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, all
modern conveniences. Large lot. Price.
ss.5O0-smalI cash payment and S4s.s0 per
month. This is the only BUNGALOW unSold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
CHEVY CHASE.
NEW BRICK CORNER.

This beautiful detached brick home. o.
lot 70 feet front on paved street, one block
from car line, convenient to schools and
netghborhood stores. contains q large living
room with open fireplace, dining room and
kitchen. outside pantry. There are three
delightful light bedrooms with exceptionally
large closets and tiled bath. There is a
large side porch and garage; has hot-vster
heat and hardwood floors throughout. Price.
Sl3,450; convenient terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
BROOKLAND,
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
S6.o5O.
CHEVY CHASE-CORNER.
OIL BURNER-$11,o $50.

Splendidly planned six-room home. with
hot-water heat, oil burner. screens and two
car garage. Very large corner lot, beauti
fully Handicapped with shrubbery and flowers.
Open brick fireplace in large living room.
Reasonable down payment and S65 monthly
Guys this exceptional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
NEW CHEVY CHASE.
s ROOMS-UNDER $1,000.

perfectly planned home in stucco con-
struction with every modern convenience. in
room % IT. long with open fireplace. model
Kitchen. cedar-lined closet. Garage to match
the house. Completely screened. Lot 60x1s0
#. beautifully Handicapped. the back yard be-
ing fenced. Extremely easy purchase plan.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
RECLAIMED LAND
SETTLERS SOUGHT
Conference Asks u. S. Loans
and Other Aid on Private
and Public Areas.

Resolutions adopted at the final meet
ing Yesterday of the reclamation con-
ference, which has been in session for
the past two days at the Interior De-
partment urged Federal aid In bring
ing settlers to both public and private
lands on reclamation projects. Several
Thousand settlers were said to be need
ed to make the Governments rcclama-
ton projects successful.
The conference asked that the recla-
nation act be amended to provide Tor
the use of the reclamation fund on
public and private lands. the money ts
be loaned over long period at low
interest Endorsement was given the
Kendrick bill In the Senate and the
Winter bill in the House providing Tor
settlement of the projects.
Other legislation suggested included
taxation for schools of slomesteads on
irrigated lands on which final proof
of reclamation had been made. but on
which the certificates have not been
issued: provision for the sale OF UNI
productive land which could be used
by irrigation farmers for the grazing
Of cattle. and an economic survey on
projects in process of development by
the Department of Agriculture and the
agricultural colleges in cooperation
with the Reclamation Bureau.
Permission for the return OF natu-
rallied Americans who became Cana
dian citizens. without regard TO the
quota of their native country. was
urged in another resolution. 1t pro-
vidcd that they would be permitted to
return only If they established homes
on reclamation projects.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
EPISCOPAL SESSION
PLANS OUTLINED.
Bishop Freeman Addresses
Auxi|iary-HaIf of Enter
tainment Fund Raised.

Plans for the tricnnial General Con-
ventlon of the Episcopal Church, to be
held in washington next October, were
outlined by Right Rev. James f. Free
man, Bishop of Washington. at meet.
ing Yesterday afternoon OF members OF
the Womens Auxiliary. held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Corcoran EuStls,
in the interests of the convention
About one-half of the necessary 1und
OF $4,000 for the expenses OF cnteT-
tanning the convention have been ralSeo'
he said
Bishop Freeman stated that the House
of Bishops will sit in the New Willard
Hotel. while the sessions OF the House
of Deputies of the General Convention
will be held in Memorial Continental
Hail.
Will Push Work on Cathedral.
Bishop Freeman also told Of plans to
complete the choir of Washington Ca
thedral to the crossings and piers, SO
that 5000 persons can be accommodated
at some of the religious services OF the
convention
Declaring that the forthcoming con-
vention will be one of the most notable
ever held. Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania, who has al
tended General Conventions as deputy
for the past 80 years. outlined the
makeup and management OF the con-
vention in an address before the group.
He pointed out that the House OF
Bishops was made up Of all the bishops,
including those from the missionary
districts. while the House OF Deputies
will be composed Of eight delegates. four
clerical and four lay. from each diocese
and a clerical aud lay delegate from
each missionary district.
Speaks on Prayerbook.
Senator Pepper spoke OF the church
in the United States holding its prayer
book as a sacred trust. and that the
completion of its revision is only done
with great care. and will be consum-
mated at the Washington convention.
The freedom Of the church and state
in this country. he declared. gives
American churchmen the freedom 10
discharge its Christian responsibility in
its own way and saves II from the mel
ancholy spectacle brought out by pro-
posed prayerbook revision in the Eng
lish church which are complicated
through the union of the church and
the state.
Another issue which probably will
come up at the Washington convention.
according to Senator Pepper will be a
proposition to give greater authority 10
the provinces He then outlined the
missionary spiri: and the work of the
convention.
Speaking of Washington Cathedral.
Of whose national executive committee
he is chairman. Senator Pepper said
that II comprised a great opportunity
TO put an outstanding symbol Of the
power of religion on Mount ST. Alban
Just as the Capitol Building is a SYM
bol of the power of the Nation.
The concluding address of the meet
ing was given by Mrs, Charles Pam
coast of Philadelphia. who spoke on the
woman's auxiliary and It's united thank
Offering and corporate gift which will
be made at special service during the
sessions OF the general convention
here next October
Evening star., 1928-02-16
GRANT MAKES PLEA
FOR ESTHET|C CITY
Pre-Eminence of Capitol Is
Vital. He Tells Trans
poTtation Club.

The suggestion made 10 Mussolini by
prominent architect of New York
City that no large building be erected
III Rome which would take from ST.
Peters Cathedral its pre-eminonce was
held applicable TO the Capitol by Lieut..
Col. L. S Grant. Sd. director Of pub
lie buildings and parks. in an address
on the City Beautiful last night at
the annual dinner of the Washington
Transportation Club.
The speaker stated the architect for
the Woolworth Building i'll New Yori.
City. upon hearing that Mussolini had
a plan in view Of erecting a similar
building III Rome. entered protest
stating that although he would erect
similar buildings in some places. such
a building should not be erected in the
Italian city, He pointed out that Wis
itors there. entering from any part:
we're impressed with the splendor II
ST. Peters. In Washington. Col Grant
said. this also should apply. as the Cap
itol would in time lose its command Il
large buildings we're erected.
Praises Efforts.
Col. Grant praised efforts OF the au-
thori;ies to make Washington more
beautiful city and told Of recent ap-
propriStions by Congress 10 erect
estheiic structures here.
Neatly 200 members and guests were
in attendance when Odell Smith. flag
man. called the diners to attention,
]. VI. Rector president of the club,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Philip P. Campbell, former member
of Congress from Kansas. who has at
tended each of the % banQuets OF the
club. gave a historical sketch Of the
club and spoke of the value railroads
have been to the development of the
country.
r. II. Ashton. president Of the
American Railway Association. spoke on
The Spirit Of Transportation" stress
ing the importance of the great railroad
systems TO the development of the
country
Miss Camille Little entertained with
song and dance numbers. Kin Carroll.
with MS ukulele. gave several numbers,
George OConnor. accompanied on the
p!an1 by Matt Horne. presented several
songs. An orchestra also rendered music
for the singing Of old songs by the
banqueters.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
DETECTIVE RETIRES.

Detective Serct. John T Jackson. COL
credr. began TODAY I4-dav leave. the
expiration Of whieF1 will mark his formal
retirement from the Police Department
after q wears Q! service. during which
be esta biished an enyiable record. ar
resting more than mo r1urdercrs and
being cited several times for bravery
lie has been attached 20 the Detective
Bureau for the past TO years and before
that vas a bicycle mar.
Tw-ice wounded !n the line Of duty
he has Darttcipa ted IL many notable
cases and won the attention OF MS su-
periors shortly atte: his appointment r.
the force when he overcar7e nur-
ceyer who vas armed with two pistol;
and had sought refuge in tunnel. Jack
son Is 50 years Cd.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
NATURALIST TO LECTURE,

Robert Cushman Murphy of the
American Museum OF Natural History
will lecture before the members Of the
National Geographic Society tomorrow
az the Washington Auditorium.
He will talk On a cruise along Medi-
terranean shores searching for un-
known sea creatures, strange birds and
specimens o. the rate Mediterranean
seal. This will be DR. Murphy's sew
enth lecture before the society His
address will be illustrated