davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NATIONAL DEFENSE
ACT. TO BE SUBJECT
Mai. Considine. Will Address Glass
of Preparatory School on
Wednesday Night.

Mai. John A. Considine, U. s. Army,
will address students of the economies
and world history classes of the Wash
ington Preparatory School on the Ma
tional Defense Act at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the assembly hall at 1885 G
street, 1t was announced last night by
r. O. Eliason, principal.
Mai. Considine will trace the history
of national defense, with a view to
showing the relationship between the
Army and the State. The economic
aspect of our present national defense
system win be explained. The officer
also is expected to tell of that section
of the citizen soldiery" known as the
Organized Reserves.
Howard r, Eliason, librarian Of the
Federal Trade Commission, addressed
the class in economics last week on the
functions of the commission. He told
how the Government is rendering many
services to industry and the public gen.
orally by keeping watch over business
activities.
The general science class visited the
u. S. Naval Observatory last Tuesday
night in connection with its study OF
the universe. G. M. Raynsford, an
engineer and astronomer of the institu-
ton, conducted the party and explained
operation of the great telescope and
assisted in locating star groups, planets
and satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
PROF. BOLWELL TO DIRECT
SUMNER SESSION AT G. W. u.
Both Six and Nine Weeks Courses Are
Expected to Be Offered Again
Next Year.

jr., Of the board OF trustees; 10 am. to
IL, mothers will attend regular class
sessions; IL. luncheon; 1880, tour of the
university plant, including the labora-
tories, libraries, gymnasium, rifle range
and other points of interest At the
luncheon the hostesses will be the wife
of the president, the wives of the deans,
Mrs. Evans of the board of trustees;
Mrs. Winnie G. Burrows, secretary for
women's activities, and the woman
members of the faculty.
The George Washington University
student publications will be hosts to
the intercollegiate News Association of
the Middle Atlantic States, at its an
nual convention in Washington on Mo-
vember % and 20. In addition to the
regular business sessions, which will be
held at the university, there will be adj
dresses by prominent journalists, a BAN
quet and a sightseeing tour of WASH
ington. Herbert Angel, chairman of the
board of editors of the Hatchet. is
president Of the association, and Harold
Jenkins, business manager of the
Ratchet, is secretary-treasurer.
Athletic Banquet Planned.
The Colonial Club of the university
will hold an athletic banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel December TO- At this
man foot ball teams will be the guests
of honor and will receive their insignia.
The most valuable and deserving mem
Der of the varsity will be announced
and suitable award will be presented
to him. The banquet will be attended
by students and alumni Of the uni
versity, and by men prominent in ath-
letic circles.
Ford Young has been elected to the
position of senior manager of mems
sports under the new managerial sys-
tenn of the physical education depart
ment He will have general supervision
of all sports and all team managers
will be responsible to him. Robert NJ
Gray. Kenneth IverSon and Victor
Emanuel, as student members of the
council. will be responsible for the man
agement of all mems sports. Nine man
ayers of varsity sports have been
chosen.
DR. Marvin has been appointed by
the District Commissioners to member
ship of the Citizens Relief Association.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle attended
the meeting of the Council of the
American Association of University Pro-
fessors In New York on Saturday.
A copy Of THE Importance of Hol-
land Seen from the Air" has been pre-
sented to the university library by the
Minister of the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
COURT SESSIONS"
BEGUN AT SCHOOL
Judge 0'TooIe PreSides Over
One Moot Chamber at
Washington College.

The first session of moot court of the
Washington College Of Law was held
last night with Judge Mary OToole Of
the Municipal Court Edwin A. Mooers
and Lucian H. Vandoren sitting as
jurists.
Dean Grace Hays Riley opened the
court and moved the admission of the
senior class to practice. Following
short talks by each of the judges, as
signments were made and the judges
moved to separate rooms, where three
courts were held for the hearing of the
motions calendared for trial. The court
follows the rules of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, and all
senior and Junior students are required
to take part in its procedure, the SEN
iors handling the cases and the juniors
acting as witnesses, junior counsel and
minor principals.
The freshman class at the Washing
ton College of Law held another of its
series of scholastic debates last night,
with Prof. Robert E. Freer as faculty
adviser. Two questions were argued.
Resolved, that the jury system be
abolished" was the first, and the af-
flrmative was held by Arthur D. Bailey,
Malcolm F. Bailey and Miss Florence
E. Brown and the negative by Albert
II. Beachley, Charles I. BevanS and
Miss Grace Ann Carter. The second
subject was Resolved, that War and
Navy Departments be consolidated into
one department of national defense"
The affirmative was represented by G.
B. Bradshaw, John z. Chadwick and
Miss Mary L. Chadwick, and those up
holding the negative were Ben Cohen,
James j. Cook and Miss Sadie Gold.
The senior class has completed its
course on extraordinary Regal remedies
under the direction of Prof. William H.
Collins. 1t took up damages Wednes-
day under the direction of Prof. James
j. OLeary.
Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority, entertained the following
guests at theater party at Belasco
Theater last Friday evening: Leila NJ.
Brown, Mary Catherine Carney, Anna
Mae Smith, Mar1ot H. Murphy, Maude
r. Pryse and Margaret r. Morton. Sup
per at the Ambassador Hotel followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
HOWARD DEBATING
COMMITTEE NAMED
Faculty Group Plans to Re-
store Competition to
High Plane.

Prof. Charles E. Burch, head of the
department of English at Howard Uni
versity. has been invited to read his pa
per on DeFoe at the meeting of the
Modern Language Association of Amer =
lea, to be held at Western Reserve UnI-
versity at Cleveland during the Chris!-
mas holidays.
Foe has been accepted for publication
by Modern Philology of the University
of Chicago, another appeared in the
october issue of Review of English Stu
dents, published in London, England,
and the third was published by the
Johns Hopkins University in the June
issue of Modern Language Notes.
A faculty committee on debating has
been named. consisting of Charles E.
Burch, Emil Holley and Emmett 4.
Dorsey. 1t is the plan of the commit
tee to restore debating at Howard UNI
versity to the high plane 1t once occu-
pied. They intend to revive the Kappa
Sigma key, an emblem won by students
who win positions on varsity debating
teams.
Desire to Debate With Howard.
The following institutions have sig
nified a desire to debate Howard dur
ing the present year: Oberlin, Fisk.
Lincoln, Shaw and Morehouse. Nego-
tiations are not yet complete with the
Harvard Liberal Club, the organization
which debated Howard University in
New York City last December.
Four Dunbar High School graduates
were named at the annual honors day
exercises of Howard Wednesday as hav-
ing the highest scholarships among
,528 college students at the university
during the year 1928-29. Another Dun
bar graduate delivered the honors day
address. The four honor students were
Mary z. Burke, winner of the Kappa
Cup for highest general average; George
william Jackson Cecie r. jenkins and
Norma N. Parks. Assistant Prof. Sterling
A. Brown was selected as faculty scholar
to deliver the address.
VaIedictOrian in 1928.
Miss Burke was valedictorian of the
class of 1928 and Miss Jenkins of tbs
class Of 1927. Jackson entered Dunbar
from Shaw Junior High Schc While
at Dunbar he maintained a general
average of 90.
Miss Parks entered high school at IL
years of age and completed the course
in three and one-half years. She re-
ceived the degree of bachelor OF arts aG
Howard University last June. During
her Junior and senior years at Howard
she maintained an all A average.
Prof. Brown, after concluding his
work at Dunbar, won Phi Beta Kappa
at Williams College and later attained
the degree Of master Of arts at Harvard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MISS GUERRY NAMED
SHORTHAND TEACHER
Graduate Is Added to Faculty of
Washington School for
Secretaries.

Miss Polly Irving Query, graduate
Of the Washington School for Secre-
taries, has been appointed an instruc-
tor in shorthand at that school. 1t was
announced last light. Miss Query did
college work at winthrop College and
at Columbia University and has had
teaching experience in South Carolina,
her home State.
Miss Edith F. Burnside, field secre-
tary of the Washington school, was
named chairman Of the recently organ
lied students relations committee,
which was formed to cooperate with
the faculty in adjusting matters relAt-
ing to the student body of the school.
The personnel of this committee in
cludes representatives of students en-
rolled from the various Washington
and nearby State high schools. The
members and the schools they repre-
sent are: Miss Kathleen Stead, Central
High School; Miss Katherine Cross,
Eastern High School; Miss Ruth Hart
rick. Western High School; Miss Ruth
Gagnon. Mckinley High School: Miss
Helen Temple Hyattsville High School;
Miss Clara Grove, Alexandria High
School: Miss Rosalie Lewis, Rockville
High School; Miss Marion Mccarthy
Sacred Heart Academy; Miss Resale
OSburn, Frederick High School; Mis-
Margaret Dodd, Takoma- Silver Spring
High School, and Miss Doris Beck
Washington and Lee High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Prof. Robert Whitney Bolwen of the
regular George Washington University
faculty has been appointed director OF
the 1880 Summer session OF the uniVer-
sity, it was announced last night by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
DIR. Bolwell is professor OF American
literature in the university. He holds
the degrees Of master of arts and doctor
of philosophy from Columbia University
and his undergraduate work was done at
Western Reserve University. Prior To
becoming associated with George WASH
ington University some years ago. he
taught at Columbia University. He Is
a member of the American Dialect So
ciety, the Modern Language Associa-
ton, the American Association OF Uni
versity Professors and Phi Beta Kappa.
He is the author of a number OF works
on literature
Plans for the 1880 Summer session
already are being formulated, and de-
tailed announcements concerning the
dates of the session and courses to De
included in the curriculum will be an
nounced shortly. As in the past, 1t Is
expected that both SiX-week and nine
week courses will be offered In Co
lumbar College, the graduate school OF
letters and sciences, the school OF engi-
neering. the school of pharmacy, the
ernment the diva ION Of fine arts and
the division of library science. In the
law school the session will consist OF
two terms of six weeks each.
Professional Courses Available.
The Summer sessions are an integral
part of the university, and all courses
are similar to the corresponding
courses given during the regular Ses-
sion. The sessions offer to regularly en-
rolled students Of the university an OPP
portunity to continue their university
work during the Summer period. They
also afford students and teachers from
various parts of the country an opportu-
nifty for study in the Nations Capital.
For teachers and librarians a wide range
of professional courses is made avail
able.
Plans for Mothers day, to be held
at the university on Thursday, have
been completed. Mothers of freshman
girls will spend the entire day at the
university, attending classes, hearing
talks by administrative officers and in
specting the plant. The program for
the day follows: am, registration in
Corcoran Hall; $50 am, assembly for
mothers addressed by DR.. Marvin. Pro-
vost William Allen Wilbur, Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BUSINESS AID TO PEACE.
DR.. Klein Makes Observation in
Address to New York Women.

NEW YORK, November 9 (P.-Dr.
Julius S. Klein, Assistant Secretary of
the Department of Commerce, speaking
before the City Federation of Women's
Clubs today said that world business
through international cooperation has
strengthened the assurance of world
peace.
This is in contrast to the example
of history, he said. when economic
rivalry was at the bottom of most wars
The part played by internationally
known f1nanciers and commercial lead.
ers in the Young plan and the Dawes
plan after the World War Is symbolic
of new postwar world, he said, where
the political domination and economic
rivalry that caused the World War had
been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
CHINESE PIRATES LOOT
3,0O0-TON STEAMER
Vessel Is Stripped of Valuables and
Cargo, Then Released by
Oriental Buccaneers.
~ the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November o. The
steamer Kwangcfi, captured and looted
by pirates, was released yesterday, the
latest victim in the long list of pirates
On the China coast
The China Merchants Steam Naviga-
ton Co. announced tonight that the
Kwangchi, 3,000-ton ship, operated
by them between Shanghai and Wen
chow 200 miles south of this city. had
been seized by pirates when north of
WenchoW, stripped of valuables. the
vessel was bound for Shanghai tonight,
operated by its crew.
The cargo was looted, said company
officials, and then passengers were
robbed, even losing part Of their cloth
Ing.
The pirates dismantled the wireless
Afterward for 40 hours they crnised off
the coast Of Chekiang province while
laundering the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
JAPAN O.K.'S BUDGET.
Cabinet Approves Estimates, Ask
ing $500, ooo, 900.

TOXIC, November 0 (R).-The cabi-
net today approved budget estimates
for the coming fiscal year of ,6O9, 60O,-
900 yen (about $500, 900 ,000). which is
approximately $50, 00o, 600 less than for
263, 000, 900 yen have been set aside for
the navy and 2l2,00o,O00 yen for the
army.
For the FIRST time since 1895, IL was
said that no loan was contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
F. w. BOOTH SPEAKS.

Court of Claims Justice Addresses
Hine School Seniors.
Court of Claims, addressed the seniors
of Hine Junior High School Wednesday
on "Armistice Day and What It Should
Mean to Every American"
Guilford S. Jameson, clerk of the
House judiciary committee, spoke to
the juniors Thursday on "Armistice
Day and Its Significance Harold E
Warner. principal of the school. and
Frances Grimes. a member of the stu
dent body, presided. Readings by Helen
Scott. Mildred FURNACE, and Edward
Kiley. and songs by the school, were
other features of the programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
"ABUSIVE LANGUAGE"
Is BASIS OF APPEAL
Texas Attorneys Argument Against
Youthful Slayer Held Improper
by Defense Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTLAND, Tex, November 9.-The
highly abusive" language of the States
attorney toward Clyde Thompson. con-
victed of the murder of Luclan Shook
and sentenced to be executed was cited
by ThompSon'S attorneys in a motion
for new hearing filed here late today.
Among the terms applied to Thomp-
son, the motion said, were 1.-The darkest
and blacklist murderer Of all ages, rob-
Der and redhanded murderer" This
was improper argument, it was con-
tended.
other grounds for the new hearing,
the defense contended, were that
Thompson was not more than 1S years
old when the crime was committed, and
that the evidence showed him to be
weak minded.
Judge Elzo said he did not know when
the motion would be heard.
Thompson was convicted of the mllr-
der yesterday and given the death
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
WOODWARD SCHOOL ADDS
WESTERNER TO FACULTY
William A. Kimple, Graduate of
University of Washington,
Experienced in Boys Work.

Continuing with an expansion policy
induced by a record enrolment of
students this Fall, the Woodward
School for Boys of the Young Mems
Christian Association has added to its
faculty William A. Kimple, formerly
of Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Kimple is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington, where he was
awarded degrees of bachelor of science
and master of arts in education. He
also was the recipient of a high school
life certificate" of the State Of WASH
ington.
He is an experienced educator in the
preparatory field, having served for two
years as high school teacher and two
years as boys adviser at the John Mar
shall High School in Seattle. He is a
member of Pi Mu Chi scientific fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
RADIO OUTPUT SMELLS.
Two Companies Plan to Step Up
Production.

CHICAGO. November R.-Two
radio manufacturers today announced
production would be stepped up.
John S. German, vice president cf
the Gulbrsnsen Co. said he was order
ing an immediate 80 per cent increase
in production, and added that me adj
vance was based 2eleiV on visible de-
mand.
The S.einite Radio Co. increased its
output IRON 1000 sets daily October J.,
to $500 sets November /, and Oscar
Getz, vice president. stated the COM
pany Is not accommodating sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
ADDS SURVEYING COURSE.
Columbia Drafting School Enlarges
Curriculum.

A course in surveying and map COM
pilation, new in the curriculum of the
Columbia School of Drafting, was
launched at that school last Tuesday
night. The first class in this subject
includes craftsmen from practically
every Government department in the
Capital and many from the drawing
rooms of private concerns. Frank Bib
bernstein, instructor in surveying and
mapping at Catholic University, is in
charge of the course
Plans are being completed for the
first school dance Wednesday night at
Meridian Hill Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Fishermen Rescue Sailors,

CORUNNA, Spain, November 9 (49.
Fishermen landed here this after
noon 81 of the crew of the small Span
ish steamer Maria Victoria, which sank
today. Only one man was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
CENSUS OFFICE

Examina tions-3 hours instruction each day
and 3 hours each night. days and S
nights each week. Prepare now
The Civil Service Preparatory School
Sc. Cor. 18th & SITS. NV. Met. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The Civil Service Preparatory School
Southeast Corner 18th & F SITS. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 6337
PREPARES for Census once, Patent ONCE,
Weather Bureau, Railway Mail. Post once,
Editorial CLERK. Statistical Clerk, Clerk Pro-
motion. Junior and Senior Typist, Junior
ana Senior Stenographer. Clerk-Typist.
Special Agent. Forest and Field Clerk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

weston via Waco: San Antonio 10
Brownsville via Corpus Christi.
The Flying Service also makes
cross-country taxi trips to any point
IN America and acts as distributor
and sales agent for aircraft.
The subsidiaries own the pas
5enger terminals. hangers and re-
pair shops. and distribute airplanes
ard accessories. Schools are oper-
ated or about TO be operated in
Kansas City. st. Louis, Minneapolis.
Oklahoma City. Louisville, Rochest-
er. and Marion, Illinois.
New fourteen passenger tri-mo-
tored planes of high power and
cruising speer are used on tie lines.
These companies also own valuable
airport privileges and franchises az
a number of s~trategically located
points along their routes.
The Fairchild Aviatioa Corpora
ton controls and operates a group
of subsidiary companies. including
Fairchild Airplanes Manufacturing
Corporation. Fairchild Engine Cor
poration. Fairchild Aerial Surveys.
Inc. Fairchild Aviation. Limited,
and Faircam Realty corporation.
These companies are engaged in the
manufacture Of planes. aerial cam
eras. seaplane pontoons. and en-
gines.
Operate Air Mail
The Embry-7 Riddle Aviaticn Cor
ooration operates air mail service
SstWeen Cincinnati. Indianapolis
ard Chicago and conducts a flying
school and other activities 1T Lun-
ken airport. Cincinnati. With the
acquisition of the new capital pro-
vided by the merger with the Avi-
alton Corporation. this company
plans extensive operations, pa-ticu-
larry in the conducting Of schools.
All these companies are coordi-
mated through the holding company.
and the interchange OF traffic. ar
rangsment of schedules and other
details Is facilitated through the as
sociation. The Colonial lines. with
their important Eastern terminals.
connect with the Universal svs,ern
at Cleveland. The Enhry- Riddle
route touches Universal lines al
Chicago and Cincinnati. The north
ern lines are connected 10 the far
flung system of the Southern Air
Transport. Inc. by the Interstate
Air lines. the acquisition OF which
Was announced last Sunday. The
Interstate lines touch Universal and
Embry-Riddle lines at Chicago and
run through Evansville. Nashville.
Chattanooga into Atlanta. The line
TO the South also connects with Uni
versal Airways at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
BELIEVE FIGHT
e SUCCESS HERE
County Inspector Thinks
Quarantine Has Kept Val
ley From Infestation
Special 70 The Herald

'DRCN-3A " 4AkC 11EA a4AA
SAN BENITO, June belief
That the cleanup work in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. carried
out IN compliance with the Morelos
fruit fly quarantine regulations. has
prevented this section from being
infested with the mediterranean
fruit fly was expressed here today BY
John G. Plott. county inspector.
Mr.. Plott made the statement in
discussing the. conditions in the
Valley now. as compared with those
two years ago.
II Is natural TO suppose. in view
OF the fact that 100 per cent infss-
tation OF the Mediterranean fruit
Nv has been found in sections Of
Florida. that the infestation there
has existed for some time without
being detected" he said.
This means that considerable
fruit from the infested area has
probably been shipped into the VAL
ley during the past two years.
The fact that there vas no host
fruit in the Valley during the time
the Florida fruit came in has prob
ably saved this section from infes-
tation," he declared.
Mr.. Plot urged the importance
Of keeping the orchards and prem
ites Of Valley people clean during
the host free period.