davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
DENTISTRY COURSE
FOR GIRLS ADOPTED
Permanent Dental Hygiene
Department Established
at Georgetown.

After successful trial given last
term with several young woman stu
oents, Georgetown University has es-
tanllShed on a permanent basis In its
Scnool OF Dentistry separate depart
ment Of dental hygiene to which women
and girls only will be admitted.
Upon completion of the one-year
course graduates will be awarded GER
ttficates as dental hygienists. Aside
from training young women to become
assistants in dental Offices, q field in
which more are engaging each year, the
course will equip graduates to lecture
and teach in schools, public institutions
and before women's clubs. It is in
recognition of this Overwhelming field
for women that the GEORGETOWN school
undertook this year to give special in
struction in hygiene.
A certificate Of graduation from an
accredited high school is necessary for
admission to the department. The
courses Will start on September %.
which Is the general registration day.
In addition to 10 general subjects,
the course will give practical training in
nursing and clinical work. Nursing
will be given at the Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital while the dental clinic
at Georgetown, one of the largest and
best equipped in the country, affords
special facilities for work of this kind
under supervision of the professors. DR..
william r. Colliton will give special
lectures on preventive dentistry, a
thorough understanding of which Is
necessary for any hygienist.
Other subjects and their lecturers
were announced as follows: Oral dag
nosis, DR.. Daniel F. Lynch; operative
dentistry, DR.. Doran Thorn: dental
reservations. DR.. Colliton; anatomy, DIR.
Joseph p. Madigan; physiology, DR..
DR.. Mario Mollari; histology, DR.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PUPILS TEMPERS AND ODDITIES
CURBED IN NEW KIND OF SCHOOL
Recognized Lack of Such Institution Is Back of Former
D. c. Teachers Idea.

A lack which she felt while a psyche
logical examiner in the District Public
School System and in Oakland, Calf,
has lead Mrs. Beulah Shull Barnes to
establish a 24-hour-day school here
which caters solely to the peculiar needs
of problem children"
In the school which she maintains at
4719 Conduit road Mrs. Barnes is
working daily with little tots who
through psychological quirks that defy
adjustment in a usual type of class
room refuse to talk, give vent to temper
tantrurns or suffer from strange fears
gradually are being brought out Of
themselves to normally. The 24-Hour-
a-Day School, as Mrs. Barnes calls her
unusual institution, maintains strictly
homelike atmosphere In which twisted
little sensibilitieS are worked with in
utmost sympathy.
There Is one little fellow out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CLASSES OPEN SEPT. is
AT EMERSON INSTITUTE
Accredited Courses to Be Offered in
All College Preparatory
Subjects.

Emerson Institute begins its seventy
eighth year September Is, when classes
reopen in all departments.
Accredited courses will be offered in
all college preparatory subjects Leading
to general qualification in college. en-
trance examination and for entry in
the United States Naval Academy
United States Military Academy and
the United States flying cadet schools.
The coming year vi be marked by
additions to the school faculty. N. e.
Hodges and Mr.. Keller go to Emerson
Kessler are the new instructors. Mr..
Hodges and Mr.. KesSler go to Emerson
from the woodward School for Boys,
while Mr.. Kessler goes to Emerson from
the Landon School.
New equipment and general moderni-
cation add to the facilities Of the in
stitute's science laboratories
Last years colle-e classes witnessed
t uniform success of Emersons 1929
graduates. according to reports re eived
by the school. Emerson graduates
maintained honor student standings at
George Washington I'm Jersity and at
the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ACC0UNTANCY SCHOOL
TAKES MORE SPACE
Benjamin franklin U. Enlarges
Lecture Halls and Adds Class
Room Facilities,

With the acquisition of additional
space on the third floor of the Trans
portation Building, the Benjamin
Franklin University Accountancy School
will be able to offer improved facilities
to its students this Fall The new
space has made possible the enlarge
ment of each of the lecture halls form
erly in use and the addition Of new
class room facilities. The lobby and
Offices of the school have been enlarged
to twice their former size.
The wing of the building occupied
by the school has been fitted for school
purposes. It Is open on three sides and
the rooms are well ventilated Three
types of school furniture, which have
been selected particularly to meet the
requirements of accountancy students,
are in use. Proper lighting has been
provided, A SOUND; proof ceiling has
been installed In the lecture hall on
the street side of the building to re-
duce interference from street noises
The expansion has been necessitated
by mounting registration for the Pace
Courses in accountancy and business
administration, which last year reached
a total of 678 students. This increase,
while affecting both the day and eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

some change in the contour Of the
campus, as the widening of the Wash
ington- Baltimore Boulevard necessitated
the moving back of the stone wall that
borders the highway on the west and
also the setting back of the stone gate
ways at the main entrance. The
widened road cuts into the campus just
south of the Rossbourg Inn, but does
not modest this historic old building or
the handsome big trees in front of 1t.
The widening of the road by going
into the campus for about so feet gives
considerably more room in. front of
Byrd Stadium at which there was some
congestion in big athletic events in the
past. The move will greatly facilitate
matters there.
The students, who already have a
prosperous weekly paper in the Dia-
mondback and q year book in the
Reveille that annually is rated class A,
will have an addition to their publica-
tons. 1t will be the Old Line, COM
bination literary and humorous maya
zine, to be published on special occa-
sions four times during the school term.
The Old Line foot ball squad already
Is toiling and the students will be able
to see the gridders in Scrimmage by the
time the classes begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FACILITIES ADDED
AT U. Of MARYLAND
Officials Expect Big Year
With Record Freshman
Enrolment.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, September 6.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, September 6.
With a record freshman enrolment
in prospect and additions to the facili-
ties being made and others planned, the
, University of Maryland Is looking for
ward to the most gratifying year. in its
history.
September Is and II will be given
over to freshman enrolment and orien-
tation Of the newcomers. the upper
classmen will get settled September IS
and classes will begin the next morning.
Including graduate students an enroll
ment close to 1900 is anticipated, fully
20 per cent of whom will be Washing
tonians and many of the others from
nearby points in Maryland.
The principal additions to the build
ing equipment of the university this
Fall will be the new library. which is
nearing completion, and the central
heating plant, which is well under way.
The library, which will house the Offices
Of President Raymond Allen Pearson
and H. c. Byrd, assistant to the presi-
dent, and the other departments d.
rectly connected with the executive af-
fairs, should be completed shortly after
the start of the 1930-3l term. Work
also will be rushed on the central heat
inging plant and 1t doubtless will be
Other Construction Planned.
While the work on the library and
central heating plant is progressing,
plans for a girls dormitory a horti-
cultural building and an addition to
the Engineering College building are be-
ing made. It seems certain that these
three buildings also will be completed
within the next year.
There will be few changes of note
in the faculty, as it Is President Pear
sons policy to get good men and keep
them. The principal addition will be
William Henry Brown, Phi. D., profess
sor Of economics and sociology, who will
head the department of economies. He
comes from the University of Southern
California, where he held similar po-
sition.
DR.. Brown is q native Of Virginia and
did his undergraduate at Emory and
Henry, later getting his M. A. and
Phi. D. at the University of Virginia
Prior to going to Southern California
he taught at the University of West
Virginia and Lafayette.
He Is the author Of several papers
and now is working on Conservation
Of Our National Resources"
Another addition will be Virgil E.
Lowder, a native Of West Virginia, who
will become secretary Of the University
Christian Association. He is a grad
uate of Lynchburg College, where he
was cum laude, and later spent three
years at the Yale Divinity School at
New Haven. He also was 0 four-sport
athlete while in college.
The returning students also will ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

ming divisions, has been especially large
In the day division due to the number
of out-of-town students coming to
washington for accountancy training
The Pace Courses have been offered
in resident classes in Washington con-
tinuously since 1907. The local school,
formerly Pace Institute. has been known
since 1925 as Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
The new academic year viii open
September is in the evening classes and
September 20 in the day division. Two
announced. The first, a TAO pm. to
$3.50 pm. class, will open Monday, Sep
TENDER IS, the other, meeting from 5:25
pm. to 7:l5 pm, will begin Wednesday,
October !. Only one day section will be
opened and viii begin Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Training Help to All.

Training has helped and can help
men and women from every walk Of
life. Naturally the benefits which viii
come to these people will differ greatly.
The executive may gain through the
acquisition Of one business building
idea.
The smaller business man also prof
is through the gaining of ideas. ones
that will increase his sales and bust
ness. In this way training enables him
to turn his ability into cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

a 2-year-old, he is-who entered the
school last october with an utter lack
Of interest in things about him, ter
ror of new sounds and sights and a
peculiar inability to walk. Today he
plays with educational toys with glee.
and he runs and romps like any other
youngster his age. His fears are dis
appearing, and soon he is expected to
be able to rank with his fellows.
Mrs. Barnes established her 24-Hour-
a-Day School two years ago. She for
merly was on the staff of Miss Jessie
La Sale, head of educational research
in the District public schools, and prior
to that she did similar work under
DR.. Virgil z. Dickson, who holds posi-
ton akin to Miss La Sales in Oakland.
The school this year will embrace a
new department for children suffering
from spastic paralysis under the direc-
ton of Miss Annie Bowsfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Essentially of Education.

Education. with its attendant func-
ton Of keeping people abreast Of the
times. is q necessity not only for those
who are deficient in 1t, but also for
those who had a fair amount. Many.
when they have attained some edu-
cation and knowledge. feel that they
have suff1cient to carry them to the
top. This attitude Is responsible for
the failure of great many who have
been we'll educated and seemed marked
for a brilliant future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Labor Problem Increasing.

@. E. Marchand, president of the
National University Society. recently
said: Unemployment is becoming more
and more of a problem. Thousands are
finding themselves displaced through
incapahility of learning anything more.
And this demand for an extension of
the time spent in education is bringing
with it q demand for a change in the
quality of education itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Demand for Training.

Education heretofore had been some
thing largely ornamental, something to
use during leasure hours, but of little
value during work. So the demand Is
for training that would go to work with
better position and bigger income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

a. Bennett; oral surgery, DR.. Sterling
Y. Mead; public health, hygiene and
dentistry. DR.. Clinton T.
Messner; ethics and Office management,
DR.. Walter F. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
COURSE OF STUDY

Only one course is offered 1t covers every phase
of stenographic work and modern secretarial prac-
tice. Students not required to repeat courses
taken elsewhere Complete catalogue request.
(Separate catalogues for day and evening school
please specify.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
HOURS-TERMS

Glasses meet three times weeklyat hours suiting
your convenience. New groups form frequently
throughout the year. The cost of the course is
$1,000 payable in one, FIVE or nine payments.
The first month is on trial-al money refunded
if dissatisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
QUICK RESULTS

The most modern methods of teaching enable stu
dents to enter dictaton classes the end of their
twelfth week in evening school, They frequently
become employabe stenographers more than one
year earlier than the time usually required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CERTAINTY OF PROGRESS

This evening school offers among many other adj
vantages, the certainty of progress. Students
not permitted to remain in school unless attend
ance is reasonably regular and home work is sat-
isfactory at all times. You are compelled to learn
and therefore cannot waste your time or money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

AHhe money you eyer earn depends on your training
You can only afford the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Jesse Crosby.
L, NJ. Won Schilling. 81 2sth st.
XeaZey Motor Co., Inc., 500 CRANKY st.
Powell Nash Co., Caroline st.
NJ. p. PEBBLES. sJr., 10 So. Market st.
Wilson Holt. Inc, 22S N. Central Ave.
Shenandoah Motor Co., 81 Valley Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
AT AERONAUTIC SHOW
Lieut.. Schildhauer, Who Will Fly
Giant German Plane to U. S.,
Also Will Appear.

Lieut.. Afford J. Williams, jr., famous
Navy racing plane pilot, and Lieut.. g.
II. Schildhauer, who has been selected
to fly the giant German 12-engine Dor
nier flying boat to this country in the
near future. will head a list of Ameri-
can aviation authorities to speak at the
New York Air Show, May to 10, 1t
has been announced here.
They will speak at meetings held TO
deal with air transport problems. The
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce,
Society of AutomotiVe Engineers and
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers will cooperate in handling these
meetings.
Lieut.. Williams and Schildhauer will
appear on the program of the Society
of Automotive Engineers meetings,
dealing with marine air transport, air.
craft engines, aircraft design and air.
craft research. Lieut.. Williams will
discuss speed flying, and Lieut.. Schild-
hauer will explain details OF the CON-
struction and operation of the Dornier
plane, which carried 1859 passengers on
single flight over Lake Sonstance,
setting a passenger record for aircraft
of all types.
Other topics slated for discussion
will be the comparative merits OF air
cooled and liquid-cooled aircraft en-
gines, dirigible transportation, the aero
dynamics of amphibian planes, the au-
togiro plane and military and COM
mercial aviation experimentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

The first primary training glider TO
be built in the National Capital since
the glider wave began sweeping the
country last year has been completed
and will be tried out at Congressional
Airport today If the weather Is favor
able. The glider was built by members
of the Washington Glider Club, who
also have built secondary type glider
for more advanced work.
The secondary glider is designed with
greater refinement of detail, reduction
of weight and greater sensitivity of con-
troll. With it club members hope to be
able to make short soaring flights. Ad-
vanced members of the club probably
will fly this glider at Cape Henry, Va,
and in the mountains near Frederick,
Md, later in the Spring.
Both gliders were designed and built
by members of the Washington Glider
Club, organized last Fall. Among men,
bers in charge of the work were several
aeronautical engineers, including J. T..
Gray and Gaylord N. Newton of the
engine ring section, aeronautics branch,
Department of Commerce, and Paul e.
CARRIER curator of aeronautics of the
Smithsonian Institution, who is lead
ing authority on the subject and who
has written several text books on Gid
ing.
Several members or the club are eX-
perienced glider pilots. David H.
Christensen is credited with a number
of flights in the West and other MEM
berS have flown gliders in various parts
of the country. Ernst W. Sphinx, presi-
dent of the club and several of the
members were airplane pilots during
the war.
The primary glider flights to be made,
beginning today, will be made by the
shock cord method of launching. This
method involves use of a long rubber
rope, the center of which is attached
to a hook on the nose of the glider
Members of the launching crew draw
the ends of the rope out in big "V"
while another crew holds the glider
until the cable is stretched. The glider
is released and whipped into the air
by the cable, coasting to the ground a
short distance away.
This method is said to be safe with
beginners. The Glider Club of the Uni
versity of Michigan is credited with ap-
$500 such flights during
the last school year without injury to
single flyer.
The washington Glider Club has been
holding semi-monthly meetings during
the Winter and is planning series Of
public lectures by recognized author1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

instrument research test flights. Lieut..
Brombacher, chief of the aeronautic
instrument section of the Bureau of
Standards, completed flight tests of a
new type of sensitive altimeter, and
Ensign Sontag, also with the aeronautic
instruments section of the bureau, was
engaged in the obtaining of flight data
on an instrument which indicates the
rate of fuel consumption of aircraft
engines. Lieut.. Huester is metallurg
list with the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics.
Installation of new engine in the
units Vought Corsair plane, to replace
one which became unServiceable last
Summer, was completed by the enlisted
men of the unit, and the plane was put
in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Air Station, under command of Lieut.
Comdr Edward w. Rounds, comman-
dant of the unit
A large part of the training period
which began April l, has been devoted
to research work in aircraft instru-
ments.
have been Comdr. Rounds; Ensign Rob-
ert Earle, executive officer: Lieut.. w. c.
Brombacher, Lieut.. (junior grade) H.
F. Huester and Ensign Harcourt Son.
tag. The enlisted men on duty are A.
NJ. HAZEL, G.. K. Schuerger and E. d.
Bushong, aviation chief machinists
mates, and M. G. Dooley, j. L. Hutchins
and G. F. Gerwig, seaman. second class.
Ensign Earle was in charge of ar
ranging flights for the unit and in
plotting members of the unit during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
DELAY GLIDER CARNIVAL
FOR COLLEGIATE ENTRIES
New York Event Is Postponed
From April IS to Undeter-
mined Day in June.

Postponement of the New York glider
carnival from April Is to an unde-
termined date late in June so that col
legiate glider organizations may par
ticipate has been announced by Edward
p. Warner, former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Aeronautics and chair
man of the carnival committee.
Postponement also had been request
ed by number of organizations to per-
NIT them to complete gliders which
they will enter. There is to be a pro-
gram of Ia events for novice, second
and first-class glider pilots.
A glider exhibition in which famous
pilots will take part will be held during
the New York air show, May 8 to 10, by
the National Glider Association Capt.
Frank Hawks. who recently completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
GLIDER CLUB MEMBERS PLAN 8
TO MAKE FIRST FLIGHT TODAY
Training Ship Built Here VIII Be Given
Trial-Also Have More Advanced
~.s* Crafk ssS ~, !

ties on various topics related 10 the
subject of gliding, Mr.. Sphinx announced.
New members will be admitted to the
club, Mr.. Sphinx said, only If they are
truly interested in gliding and are will
ing and able to contribute to the fur.
Their development of the science Of pow
erless fight No age limits have been
set. Applications for membership may
be addressed to Mr.. Sphinx, 1880 In
vestment Building, or to Mr.. CARRIER,
at the Smithsonian Institution.
AS the local chapter of the National
Glider Association, national glider gov
erning body. the washington Glider
club is planning q competitive glider
meet to be held this Summer in or near
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Navy to Test Tail Wheel.

An experimental airplane tail wheel
of unusually small diameter and incor-
porating rubber tread has been manu-
featured by the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics for tests in an effort to deter
mine the minimum size of tail wheels
which will give satisfactory perform
ance on carrier type airplanes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CLASS SETS RECORD
Largest Student Group in Langley
History Is Assigned.

n4SLOEy 40 0SSA6 hSos
The largest student class in the his
tory of the Army Air Corps Tactical
School, Langley Field, Va, has been
designated by the War Department to
attend the next course, starting in Au-
gust. The class will be composed Of the
following IS officers of the Air Corps:
Majs. Lawrence S. Churchill, Ralph
p. Cousins, S. w. Fitzgerald, Walter G..
Kilner and Charles b. Oldfeld; Capts.
william v. Andrews, Robert G. Breene,
Claire L. Chennault, Idwall H. Edwards,
william S. Gravely, Thomas w. Hastey.
Lester T. Miller, Victor H. Strahnn.
Donald Wilson and Harry H. Young,
and First Lieuts. Harold w. Beaton,
Charles G. Chauncey, Burnie r. Dallas,
Eugene L. Eubank, Emil G. Kiel, w. T.
Larson, George C. Mcdonald, George A.
McHenry, william ]. McKiernan and z.
c. Whitehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

transcontinental towed glider flight;
Lieut.. Ralph Barnaby. u. S. NJ, who
descended in glider from the Navy di-
rigible Los Angeles: Hawley BowltIs,
holder of the American glider endur-
ance record of more than nine hours.
and Miss Amelia Earhart are expected
to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Beatty's Garage.
ChaDtico Garage.
III. l.. Lockhart.
A. Il. Alexander.
Garnett Motor Co., 11S Main st.
L. M. Won Schilling, 2S North King st.
Phil Payne Motor Co., SIS Fifth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WOULD AID FLYING
French Bill Proposes Help to Pri-
vate Plane Owners.

Private flying in France will be fos-
tered by the French ministry of air If
the French Parliament passes bill now
pending which would grant special
compensation to purchasers of private
planes, according to a report received
here by the Department of Commerce.
The purchaser not only would be re-
imbursed for part of the cost of the
plane but for SO per cent of the repair,
garage and mechanics expenses. In
the air budget now pending, there is
an item of $l95, 500 for the development
of private flying, according to. the
report.