davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
c. U. Holidays Extended.


BY a special favor of the rector, the
Thanksgiving holidays at Catholic Uni
versity have been extended. Glasses
will be suspended at $50 pm. on
Wednesday, and will be resumed on
Monday, December l, at am.
The social events which have been
sponsored by the undergraduate body
as part of the weekend celebration
will begin Thanksgiving evening when
the annual Utopian Ball, given by the
members of the Utopian Club, will be
held at the Carlton Hotel. William
OMalley of Springfield Mass, is chair
man of the committee. On the follow
ing evening the foot ball dance will be
held at the Willard Hotel. At this af-
fair the foot ball coaches, officials Of
the athletic department and members
Of the foot ball team will be the guests
Of honor. The proceeds of the foot ball
dance will be used to provide emblens
to be given to letter men in each sport
at the end Of the year. The commit
tee in charge consists Of Michael Devin,
president Of the athletic association,
chairman; Walter Barney, president Of
the senior class; Michael Marrucci,
president of the junior class, and Hugh
Flynn, president of the sophomore
class. The chaperons will be the reg
Prof. and Mrs. Anthony j. Scullep and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Valentine. On
Saturday afternoon the Abbey Club
will hold a tendance at the Willard
Hotel from to /. The chaperons will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner j. O'Boyle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biberstein.
The second in the Winter series Of
public lectures will be given tomorrow
evening in the auditorium of Mcmahon
Hall, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The
speaker will be DR.. G. w. Lewis, direc-
tor of research, Langley Field. His
topic will be THE Airplane and Aero
nautic Research"
The university last week entertained
DR.. Maurice DeWulf, noted scholar and
professor Of philosophy in the Univer-
sity of Louvain. DR.. DeWulf was &C
companied by his son, Able DeWulf.
The debating class of the Washing
ton College of Law held its first loren
sic encounter last night. The opening
debate, Resolved, That Capital Pun
ishment Be Abolished" was argued by:
Affirmative, James A. Barr, Richard D.
Armiger and Miss Lucy Lea Andes,
and negative, Miss Frances c. Burger,
Joseph M. Munroe and Hugh Everett,
jr.
The second debate, Resolved, That
Thirteen Month Calendar Be
Adopted" was argued in q more dis
passionate and scholarly manner by
Charles A. Meade, Miss Audra Shoe
maker and George G. Hume on the
affirmative and Dwight F. Chase, Max
w. Tucker and Miss Selma M. Bor-
chardt on the negative.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority, entertained its rushees
at theater party at the Belasco last
night.
The Thanksgiving recess at the
Washington School for Secretaries will
start Wednesday and classes will be
resumed on Monday. The Christmas
vacation embraces q 13-day period
from the close of classes on December
% to January 5. Many of the out-of-
town students of the school expect to
return to their homes for the holiday
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Clark Sees Mexican Official.

MEXICO CITY, November % (P).-
j. Reuben Clark. newly appointed
American Ambassador to Mexico, called
on Foreign Minister Estrada today.
He officially reported his presence in
Mexico and arranged to meet President
Artiz Rubio early next week to present
his credentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
BANDITS WOUND THREE
One of Four Bank Robbers Caught;
Loot Is 81, 800.

NEW ORLEANS, November % (R.-
Four bandits opened IRE tonight In q
robbery of a downtown branch Of the
Canal Bank g. Trust Co., and in run
ming fight two policemen and a by
stander were wounded.
One man was captured with part Of
the loot, which bank oficials estimated
to have been $500. He gave his name
as Austin Hart and said he was from
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FOUR ARE DROWNED
Father and Two Sons Victims as
Canoe overturns.

ORR, MINI, November % (P.-Four
persons, including a father and two
sons, were drowned in Crane Lake, near
here, today when their canoe over
turned.
The dead Lee Foreman, ST., Deer
River; Lee Forsman, pr, 20; William
Forsman, 81, a student at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and Lawrence Strand.
20. Elbow Lake, classmate at the uni
versity last year.
The party was en- route to Brown Bay,
on Namakan Lake, one of the border
lakes, to hunt deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Morgue Asks for Guard.

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-The
morgue has asked for a police guard.
The commissioner Of hospitals, In re-
questing police aid, explained that the
morgue has become, for some reason,
q popular visiting place for many per-
sons, who call there at all hours Of the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Howard Fetes CONGRESSMAN.

Two thousand Howard University
students and faculty members paid trib-
ute to the subcommittee of the House
Of Representatives Committee on APP
preparations for the Department of the
Interior, at a special assembly Wednes-
day.
The committee was composed OF
Representatives Louis c. Cramton,
Michigan, chairman; Frank Murphy,
Ohio; Burton L. French, Idaho; Ed
ward 7. Taylor, Colorado, and William
w. Hastings, Oklahoma, who attended
mo race can advance far except I'M
der its own leadership" Mr.. Cramton
stated. "Other groups may give aid,
but the leadership must come from
within the group" He added that he
expected Howard University to contrib
ute q large number of future leaders
Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FASCISTS IN DISORDERS
One Killed, Many Hurt, in linden
burg-Three Shot in Berlin.

BERLIN. November "a (P).-A group
Of Fascists tonight invaded a dance hail
where members of a workmen's club
were frollicking and wounded three per-
sons with pistol shots, one dangerously.
The assailants escaped.
At Hindenburg, a Fascist meeting
ended tonight in a serious clash with
Communists, one Communist being
killed and several persons on both sides
being injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Georgetown Schedules Debate.

Georgetown Universitys Philodemic
Society, Oldest student debating club OF
any American university, will hold its
annual Merrick debate the evening OF
December 7.
Since the founding of the Merrick
medal by Robert T. Merrick, LII. D.,
class of 1873, these annual contests
have been perhaps the most important
scholastic event at the Hilltop. One
team in the forthcoming contest, con-
siSting of John G. Hayes of Chicago
and william A. Sullivan of Yonkers,
N. Y, was selected just before the Close
of the academic term last Spring. The
other team, which comprises John D.
Reilly, jr., of Pittsburgh and William G.
McEvitt of New York City, was chosen
last week.
Mr.. Hayes is president of the Philo-
demic and Mr.. Sullivan its secretary.
Both are experienced debators, the
former having taken part in the debate
against Princeton last year and the lat
ter in the Harvard contest.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, 8. j., preSi-
dent of Georgetown, attended the inau-
University, Rev. AloysiuS j. Hogan,
S. j., which took place last Friday. He
acted in the dual capacity of representa-
tive of Georgetown and the National
Geographic Society, presenting the con-
gratulations of each In the form of
scrolls bearing the seals of the institu-
tons.
The Georgetown Glee Club, It was
announced, has received two new South
American marches which will be fea-
tured in connection with the reception
which Georgetown has planned for De-
cember II, the centennial anniversary
Of the death of Bolivar, the South
American liberator. DR.. Edward p.
Donovan, professor Of music, has ar
ranged special musical program for
the inaugural of the Virgilian Acad-
envy, which will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock in CASTOR Hall. One of
piano numbers, Les Arbelles," from
the Virgilian poems of Dubois. DIR.
Donovan will play preliminary to the
Actus, which forms the feature of the
afternoon program.
The Sophomore dance which the
medical students will give Tuesday
night at the Wardman Park Hotel
promises to be a successful affair.
Music will be furnished by Ken Nettles,
formerly conductor of the Georgetown
Collegians, the popular student orches-
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty activities
in Washington's Leading Educational
Institutions.

social event OF the school year, q dance
held last night at the Mayfiower Hotel
under the auspices Of the &C" Club.
Miss Lenna Bressette of the social &C.
ton department, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, was the principal
speaker at recent meeting of the
Venetian Society Of the School of Ac-
countancy. She reviewed the success
Of drive to develop a spirit Of CO.
operation between employers and en-
ployes.
Selection Of Fred J. Rice, well-known
attorney and civic leader, as a member
Of the faculty Of the School of Law
was announced yesterday by Seton
Darr, assistant dean. The new instruc-
tor will succeed Henry I. Quinn as pro-
lessor of common law pleading, q junior
class subject regarded as one of the
most important phases of the study Of
law. Mr.. Quinn resigned due to the
pressure Of other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Columbus Holds Debate.


The first of series of inter -class de-
bates to determine the most accom-
plished speaker in school will be held
Wednesday night at Columbus Univer-
sity School of Law.
The subject will be. Resolved that
the right Of trial by Jury be abolished
in all cases, both civil and criminal, ex-
cept capital cases, in the District Of Co.
lumbia." John T. Burns and Byrnes f.
Bentley will speak for the Columbian
Debating Society, with Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy as alternate. They viii be
opposed by Vincent A. Shelly and Paul
F. Nachtman of the Freshman Debat-
ing Society, with william e. Ring as
alternate. Green r. Breen, Francis J.
Crilley and william j. Kane, jr., will
serve as judges. John J. Mccarthy,
president of the Columbian organiza-
ton, will preside. John y; Bishop IL
chairman Of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Large attendance marked the nrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
LAW CLASS ELECTS
]. t. BURNS HEAD
Columbus Post Graduate Off,
GERS Include Mrs. Boaz,
Secretary Treasurer.

Election of John T. Burns as presi-
dent of the postgraduate class of Co
lumbus University School of Law was
announced yesterday.
Other officers selected were Byrnes
F. Bentley, vice president, and Mrs
Blanche Beatty Boaz, secretary-treas-
urer.
James D. Cushman, dean of the uni
versityS School of Accountancy, an
nounced that the flrst-year class in
that subject is filled to capacity and
that he is making tentative arrange
ments for the opening of new section
on october 81.
Commercial Law Class.
Assistant District Attorney John R.
Fitzpatrick, an instructor in the Law
School, will conduct class in COM
fmercial law in the proposed new Sec
ton. Dean Cushman, stated. 1t IS also
planned to have Francis Peter BraSsor,
assistant dean of the Accountancy
School, teach business administration. to
the new section.
Seton Darr, assistant dean of the
Law School, has announced that he
will call meeting of the woman stu
dents in the school this week to organ
ize and elect officers for Girls SWIM
ming Club. Mr.. Darr said he is. nego-
tldClQg Win the AHlDdSSdQOT f1OJel anu
the Young Womens Chritian Associa-
ton for the use of one of the two pools
for practice sessions and meets. A pro-
gram OF competition is being planned.
Coach to Be Engaged.
At a meeting of the &C" Club last
week it was decided to engage the serv-
ices of a coach for all athletics spon-
sored by the school. Announcement
of the coach selected will be made this
week. The school bowling team has
been holding regular practice and ex-
poets to have its schedule completed
tomorrow.
The history and purposes of the Vene-
tan Society were outlined by Dean
Cushman, of the Accounting School at
the first meeting of the organization
last week. The society is an organiza-
ton of accounting students.
Raymond J. Walter, acting director
of athletics. also addressed the meeting,
urging the accounting students to take
more active part in the various
school affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Dr.. Frank w. Hubbard Will
Address Heads of Elemen-
tary Institutions.

The Association of Elementary School
- incipals Gill hold its first meeting Of
the school year Thursday at $50 pm,
in the board room of the Franklin Ad-
ministr6tion Building. DR.. Frank w.
Hubbard, assistant director Of research
of the National Education Association,
in charge of the department offs ele-
mentary school principals, will talk on
THE Elementary Principalship"
DIR. Hubbard has had personal ex-
perience as an elementary principal
having been appointed to that position
in California by DR.. William John
Cooper, then superintendent of schools.
Since then DR.. Hubbard has studied the
work of the elementary prtncipalship
until he is today recognized as the
leading specialist in that line. His arti-
Giles in educational magazines bulletins
and yearbooks OF the department of
elementary principals are known TO
educators throughout the country.
All elementary principals in divisions
one to nine are invited
The program committee has secured
the services of number of prominent
educators who will address the asso-
citation at succeeding meetings.
OmcerS for the year are as follows:
Mrs. e. K. Peoples president; Miss
Cecil Dulin, vice president: Clarence K.
Finkel, treasurer, and Miss NJ. r.
Pepper, secretary.
The executive committee consists of
Miss Dulin, chairman; Miss Maud T..
Alton, Mrs F. N. Cornell, Miss M. w.
Frank and E. D. Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FRANKLIN FRESHMEN
WILL HOLD MEETING
Last Section of Class Formed at
University to Convene
Wednesday.

The last section of the freshman
lin University this Fall will have its
first class session on Wednesday eve
ming at tbs O'Clock. This is the fifth
section Of the beginning class to be
opened this Fall and was made neces-
sary by the imp ecedented number of
registrations for accountancy and busi-
ness administration at the local Pace
school, Following the usual custom the
new class will be addressed on the
opening night by John T. Kennedy.
president Of the university. who will
also introduce Dean Edwin C. Bos-
worth and United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage, who will lecture
regularly on accounting and law, re-
spectively. E. franklin Odor and
Joseph W. Upton are the assistant in
structors assigned to the new class.
In the freshman class are three grad
yates of Washington high schools who
entered as the result Of scholarships
awarded by the university to members
of the graduating classes OF local high
schools who demonstrated unusual apti-
tude for accountancy. The awards
were made to students selected by the
VI lile NdilOuo bCilOOlS.
the recipients being Margaret NJ Muir
ray of Western Lyndon L. Scates of
Eastern and Milton Singman of Bust
ness High School.
Mrs Vera Rhine, member of the
senior class at Benjamin Franklin Uni
ve.sity, treasurer of the Women's Club
of the university. and an auditor of
the Morris Plan Bank, was honored at
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at Cleveland
last week, for her accomplishment in
the field Of analysis of financial state
ments. Her work was the basis of an
award Of gold prize by the local chap
ter Of the American Institute of Bank
ing.
AS the result Of inc eased enrolment.
two new assistant instructors have been
added to the faculty. George Walter
Smith, member of the Distric of Co.
lunbia Bar, has been appointed as as
sIstant instructor in law, and William
M. Morgan, honor graduate of the class
Of 1880 at Benjamin Franklin. will act
as assistant instructor in accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CLASSES IN LAW
HOLD ELECTIONS.
Washington College Plans
Made for Publication and
Court Trials.

Gretta r. Palen was elected presi-
dent of the junior class at the Wash
ington College of Law during the week
Other junior class officers chosen in
clude Jane McHarg, vice president;
Anne F. Kelley, secretary; Ernest Par
kinson, treasurer, and Charles I. Bev-
ans. sergeant at arms.
The freshman class has chosen
Dwight F. Chase and Mrs. Ruth Spen-
Ger as temporary president and secre-
tary, respectively. They will act pend
ing completion of the flrst-year or
ganization
Rufus Lusk, secretary of the Opera
tive Builders Association, delivered
lecture on Augmentation and Debat-
ing" to freshmen last week. Mr.. Lusk
was formerly a member of the George
town University debating team and
was president of the Philodemic, the
oldest debating society in the United
States.
The Grit the monthly magazine pub
lished by the students of the college,
has perfected its organization to carry
on for the year. The officers are Cath
crime l.. Vaux, editor; Ralph L. Stevens,
assistant editor; Clarence T. Crown,
business manager; Anna Mae Smith,
advertising manager. The associate ed
itors will be Emma Luebbing, society;
William Doyle. sports; Everett M. Haw-
iG-' cartoonist; Gretta r. Palen, day
division.
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers delivered the
third of his series of IL lectures to the
moot court class on preparation of
cases for trial last night. After the
completion of this series regular court
calendar will be prepared and cases
will be tried each Saturday evening be-
fore Judges The seniors will act as
counsel and the juniors as assistant
counsel
oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter. Sig
ma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, held its
first meeting at the college last Thurs
day evening and made plans for future
events. The officers for this year are
Charlie: w. Phifer, chancellor; Walter
s. Pawl. first vice chancellor; Benjamin.
E. Lanham, second vice chancellor;
Joseph B. Byrnes. master of rolls, and
E. Merrill Hawley, marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
ART SCHOOL INCREASES /.
FACULTY AND COURSES

The Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art has opened with added
faculty members and new courses.
Miss Ada Klein Peter conducts
classes in costume design. She has
been a designer for both Paris and
New York firms and has maintained
her own studio in New York. This
class also will have work in stage cos
tune and the students will assist
William F. Baker in designing and
costuming the pageant for the annual
Bal Boheme this year.
In the school there will be added a
popular course under Mrs. Marguerite
Neuhauser, who will teach interior dec
Grafton from the viewpoint Of the
housekeeper.
A new department of arts and crafts
has been added under the direction of
Robert LIE Fevre, in which professionals
who wish to specialize on some definite
problem will find assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WILL SPEAK ON SILVER

Mrs. Stuart Northrop of New York
on Temple School Program.
Mrs. Stuart Northrop of New York.
lecturer and expert on sterling silver
design, will address the Temple School
student body Friday morning at 1880
o'clock on THE Art Of the Silver
Craftsman in America and It's Relation
to Interior Decoration
Mrs. Northrop will illustrate her talk
with an exhibit of period and modern
silver. She is connected with the
education department of the Sterling
Silversmiths' Guild of America and is
giving her second series of lectures in
Washington before the schools and
clubs
Mrs. c. B. Stephen, president of the
school, has invited representative bust
ness men of Washington to address
the student body on the last Friday
of each month. One of the first is
Dorsey Hyde. secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
ETCHIS0N WILL SHOW
FILM RECORD OF TRIP
Religious Work Director of Y. M.
c. A. Will Deliver Lecture
Thursday Evening.

Original motion pictures recording
his journey this summer through Eng
land, Holland, Germany. Belgium and
France will be shown by Page Mex
Etchison, religious work director or the
Y NJ. c A.. during a travelogue next
Thursday evening at 7:15 O'Clock in the
lobby Of the Central Y. M. G. A., 1876
O street.
Mr. Etchison and his wife headed a
group of Washington men and women
who toured Europe the past Summer
A high light Of the journey was a visit
to the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
The public is invited to attend the
lecture. There will be no adn1'-~i"n
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FUNERAL OF CONTRACTOR
speclal DISPATCH 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
WINCHESTER, Va, October ia
military funeral was held today ct Lee
Camp Soldiers Home. Richmt - for
Lafayette jackson, 81, former Win
chester contractor and builder who
died there yesterday according to word
received here. During the Civil War
he served in the Confederate Army as
q member Of Company A, 18th Virginia
Cavalry. One son, Mahlop jackson,
this city. survives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GETS RENO DIVORCE

RENO. New, October II (P.-Sam
Katz, head of Publix Theaters, was di-
vorced here last July by Eleanor Am
brose, dancer, it was revealed today by
E. H. Beemer. clerk of the local court.
Beemer said that the decree was
granted through a secret" procedure.
which allowed the suit to be filed under
number instead of name. All papers
were sealed by court order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HELD IN LIQUOR PROBE
West Virginian Under Bond After
Death at Cherry Run.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Sp .ciel Dispatch to The Star
MAETINSBURG, w. Va, October IL.
Nor Bowers of county was held
under $4,000 bond, which he furnished,
here today on a charge of selling liquor
The charge arose from investigation
by police of the source Of liquor that
was held fatal to William Freshour of
Cherry Run, TO merly of this city, near
his Cherry Run home September %. A
brother of the deceased asked the in
quiry.
Freshour's death was laid by a cor
oner's jury and an examining physi-
clan to acute alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
FACULTY is INCREASED

Mount Pleasant School for Secre-
taries Adds Miss Edmunds.
Mrs. Mary c. Edmunds, an accom-
plished Kentucky woman, has just been
added to the faculty of the Mount
Pleasant School for Secretaries.
Mrs Edmunds was graduated from
MacLean College, Hopkinsville, KY, and
has masters degree. She received
her commercial training at Evansville,
Ind, and has had several years of
experience as a teacher of commercial
branches in some of the leading COM
mercial and finishing schools in differ
ent points in the South, including Nash
vile, Tenn. She is also prominent in
the councils of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, having been
State historian of the Daughters of
the Confederacy for the State of Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
Kenneth Swiger Chosen President
Washington School for Secretaries.

washington School for Secretaries.
Officers of the student assembly of
the Washington School for Secretaries
were elected at a special meeting on
thursday
Kenneth swiger, temporary chair
man Of the student assembly, was
elected president. Mr. Swiger is from
Clarksburg, w. Va. He entered the
Washington School for Secretaries
from George Washington University
where he was student for three years.
He is member of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity
Other officers elected we're Margaret
Barber, vice president; Shirley Deal,
secretary, and Sara Jane O'Dell,
treasurer. The three girls graduated
from Central High School in June.
1880.
The first social event of the school
year was tea dance given by the
faculty and staff of the secretarial
school to welcome new students. The
dance was he'd Thursday afternoon in
the National Press Club Auditorium.