davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Dental hygiene as an open
ing for steady employment is
emphasized at the Georgetown
University School of Dentistry,
where training is afforded in
this comparatively new profes-
sion in a separate department
for women and girls.
The Department of Dental
Hygiene at Georgetown, which
begins its third year on Sep
tember 8, is the only one eS-
tablished in a university in
this city. The course covers
only one year and Is open TO
girl graduates of accredited
high schools.
With the supply OF stenog-
raphers exceeding the demand
in business circles this year,
m any high-school graduates
are turning to other careers
that offer less competition for
employment. Twenty-six States.
including the District of Co
lumbia, now recognize dental
hygiene as a profession: Be-
fore the world war there was
only one practicing woman
dental hygieniSt. Now there
are nearly $500. There are
about "a registered with the
District Of Columbia Hygienist
Association.
Completion Of the one-year
course at Georgetown, which
offers study in more than a
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
FRANKLIN j. !.
ANNIVERSARY
Of PAGE BODY

With the opening of its
fall session on September 16,
Benjamin Franklin University
will celebrate the twenty fifth
anniversary of the founding
of the. Washington pace ac-
countancy school. Organized in
1907 as the Washington School
of Accountancy.s it was the
first professional school of ac-
countancy and business ad-
ministration to be opened in
Washington. i.
A comparison of the status
of accountancy at the begin
ming and. end of this quarter
century period reveals the
youth of this profession as
well as the progress it has
made in that short time. When
Homer s. and Charles A.
Pace established their school
here, three years after the
opening of Pace Institute,
New York, there were only
about 30 such schools In the
United States; of which only
two or three offered evening
classes. The first American
collegiate school of account
ancy had been founded in
1881, the Wharton school of
Finance of the University. of
Pennsylvania. In 1898. the
universities of Chicago and
California established schools
Of commerce and in 1900 SINH
lar schools were formed at
Dartmouth, Vermont, Wiscon-
sin and New York University:
New York University was the
first to offer evening classes.
The Harvard School of Busi-
ness Administration was not
established until 1910.
Twenty-Five years ago; the
only American texts available
were those which aimed to
teach only the fundamentals of
bookkeeping. University schools
of commerce were for the most
part using English texts not
well adapted to their needs.
MeSSrS. Pace and Pace set out
to prepare texts and related
problem material which would
give their instruction q greater
vocational value. One being an
accountant, the other q law
yer, they were peculiarly well
equipped to bring out a course
in which accountancy and law
instruction were co-ordinated.
AS compared with the num-
ber at the beginning of the
Is year period, there are now
over 400 universities and col
legeS and professional schools
teaching accountancy. In 1907
there were only six public ac-
countantS in WI shin g tom.
Now there are more than 200.
e Only 10 States had enacted
legislation governing the pub
lie practice Of accounting.
Now all the States have such
laws. The National AsSocia-
tion of Cost Accountants had
not even been formed at that
time; it now has more than
5000 members.
AS rapid as this growth has
been, leaders of the profes
sion in public and private
practice maintain that the
Snlrfana has nnlSE lnaan scratched
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Abbott School
In Exhibition

An exhibition of the work Of
the, students of the Abbott
School of Art 'is-now on dis
play. The work show is repre-
sentative Of the school, having
been done during the past
winter and summer sessions.
The public is cordially invited
to view the display from 10 to
IL daily and on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons
between S and 8, when the
office Of the school is open
for registration.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

EAN WILLIAM CA
BELL VAN vLECK, Of
the George Washington
University Law School,
who will return to the
university upon the@open-,
ing of the fall term after
a years absence on sab
batical leave spent at
Harvard University in
study and writing.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
AL ARTS TAUGHT

:. Poste r, Advanced CONNER
cial Art, Decorative Design,
Textile Design, Greeting Card
Design, Lettering ana q studio
class for professionals complete
the courses offered in the Com
mercial Art Department of the
Abbott School of Art.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Dental Hygiene Taught
In Georgetown Course

score of subjects, equips a girl
not only to enter private prac.
tice or employment in hos,
pitals, or in public or private
institutions, but also affords
a field for the teaching of
mouth hygiene in public and
private schools.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
SCHOOL RENOVATED

Seton Darr. assistant dean
Of the Columbus University
School Of Law. is taking q lead
ing part in the renovation of
the lansing residence.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
CHILEAN FLEET
ENDS RE- VOL

SANTIAGO, Sept. Z tINS).-
The revolt of the Chilean navy
ended today with the uncondi-
tional surrender of all units Of
the outlaw fleet. following a
bombardment by Government air
plane crews. E...
A "peace conference" was called
by the Government and leaders
of the mutinous Seamen at which
it probably will be, determined
what punishment shall be meted
out to the rebels.
It vas believed here the leaders
would be tried by court martial
Some of them may be executed.
In the moment Of victory foI
the Government, a tragic mistake
declared to have been engineered
by vengeful communiStic elements
resulted in two sectors of the Mai
po infantry regiment opening fire
on each other.
Many, were killed and wounded
before the mistake was discovered
Each sector of the regiment was
led by Communist agitatOrS to be
Iieve the other had reV0lted.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
COVER
ROUTE UP
AVENUE
Famous Horses Lend Touch
Of Sentiment to Pageant;
Gov. Ritchie Guest of Honor

While thousands lined both
sides of Pennsylvania Avenue to-
day, the annual firemen's parade,
one of the most colorful process
sions in the scenery Of the Capi.
tol, marched from the Peace
Monument to the white House,
Starting at 1890 the pictur-
esque line Of march went for
ward toward the White House
accordine to schedule with only
o Few tl15e epeetls Incl ents mar
ring the routilaA
The fl0at of Truck Com ny
NO. ., of washington. b covered
wagon drawn by four black
horses and thanked by mounted
men garbed. as western pioneers.
delayed the procession slightly at
Seventh Street when the horses
bolted out Of the line and turned
the vehicle around.
Gov. Richie Guest
Governor Ritchie, Of Maryland,
with the District Commissioners
and other prominent officials,
who led the. parade at the start,
left the line at Fourteenth Street
and reviewed the procession from
a box.
Clowns and comic floats were
studded throughout the line Of
march, and relieved the mOnOtOny
Of marching, columns Of men and
diverted attention from the clash
ing music of the closely spaced
bands. Children also had promi-
nent places in the impressive
spectacle, while feminine beauty
was likewise. well represented on
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
USE METHODS
GONE SINCE
MIDDLE
AGES
U. S. Agents to Quiz Arnold
OF Receiving Home About
Cruelty to Youngsters

Torture Of child prisoners by
members of the Metropolitan Po.
lice Department is being investi-
gated today by agents Of the De-
partment of Justice as part Of the
wholesale inquiry, it is making
into third degree practices Of
local policemen.
AS stories of barbaric treatment
Of children by police were being
probed by the Federal agents, the
District Commissioners postponed
until tomorrow further considera-
ton of plans for a civilian board
to study the report of the Grand
Jury which charged that police
men and officials framed former
Policeman Orville Staples.
Horror GreetS Report
Bureau of investigation agents
expressed horror at the reports Of
brutaI treatment Of children by
the police. Several agents were
called Immediately from the gem
eral third-deeree investigation and
assigned to "run down" particus
larry the Cases Of child nlistreat.
ment reported.
As the first step in the child
brtItalasF Investigation agents, tt
q understood. planned to urestioa
Z. s. Arnold, superintendent o1
the cilildren's receiving home OF
the Distric+.
Children taken into custody by
the police are supposed to be sent
to the Receiving Home immedi-
ately, and it has been reported
that Mr.. Arnold could relate 70
the Federal Agents evidence
which would bear out the leads
upon which they are working.
Child Is Terrified
One reported instance Of child
torture which the Federal men
are working on calls mp the
weirdest practices Of the ancients
in terrifying their enemies.
According to this story, a 13-
year-old lad was arrested and
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Abolish Trial Board, Blanton Demands
THOUSANDS SEE FIREMEN PARADE
Udet Returns Tail
OfU. S. Airplane
He Shot DOwn

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT,
CLEVELAND, Sept. Z. 0N.S0. /.
Judge Walter B. Wanamaker,
presiding juriSt of the Summit
county common pleas court at
Akron, Ohio, today had re-
gained an airplane tail rudder
which he lost from his plane
13 years ago in an aerial duel
with a German ace.
The donor of the priced SOU
venir was the man who earned
it by shooting Wanamaker's
plane to the ground nd-Major
Ernst Udet, now Germany'S
greatest living war ace.
Udet met Wanamaker at the
National Air Races yesterday
for the first time since July 2,
1918, when he brought down
the Americans plane while
fighting over German territory.
The meeting was witnessed by
nearly $4,000 spectators.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
BLAST. EXPOSES
BOMB MAKER

GENOA, Italy, Sept. 7 QN.S9.
A bomb factory was discovered in
this city today when a loud ex-
plosion attracted police to q pri-
vate house occupied by Domenico
Bavone and his mother. They
found the mother dead and her
son dangerously wounded as the
evident result Of a premature ex-
ploSion of an Internal machine. =
Numerous completed bombs
were found and the police said
Bavone probably was the maker
of the 80 or more which have ex-
ploded in various parts Of Italy
during the past two months.
He may have been responsible.
they said. for that which recently
exploded in the garden Of the
Vatican at Rome after il had been
discovered in a pew in st. Peters.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
FLOOD DEATHS
UP A MILLION !

SHANGHAI, Sept. z QN.S).
Death toll in China's flood has
been increased by 1000, 900
through the rising Of the Yellow
River in Kiangsu Province, &C.
cording to word received here to-
day.
The Yellow River overflowed
near Kunghsain, inundating q
wide area.
Rapidly rising waters in the Vel.
low River and the Grand Canal
threaten Q new wholesale disaster
paralIeIing that of the Kankow
Valley caused by the flooding OF
the YangtSe.
All available relief agencies are
striving to care for the survivors
and strengthen the dikes to pre-
vent further floods. A check-up
Of the disasters placed Chifia's
destitute at more than 180, ,OOO, ,0oO.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Rains Quench Fires
In Western States

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. Z
IN.S0 Fire hazards in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho were
lessened somewhat today by light
rains.
Many narrow escapes were re-
ported when fire swept over SO
square miles in the coast range
timber lands.
At one time the flames swept
within two miles of Cochrane,
Ore. Property damage was high.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
M'DOnGLd to Refuse
Peerage, Is Report

LONDON, September z Q.N.S.l,
Peerages will be offered to Prime
Minister j. Ramsey MacD Donald,
j. H. Thomas, and Philip Snow
den when the National coalition
Cabinet resigns within the next
few weeks, it was stated by the
London Daily Herald today.
The newspaper declared that
Premier Macdonald will refuse
the honor, but that following q
world tour he will be offered the
post of Viceroy to India.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
TRIAL BOARD
ABOLITION
SOUGHT
Blanton Tells Hoover of Plans
To Ask for Change in Law;
Says Group Is Controlled

ABILENE, Texas, Sept. 5-Rep,
resentative Thomas Blanton Cd
of Texas today wrote to President
Hoover telling him that the inveS
tigation of the Washington Police
Department which he recently or
dered will be ''fruitlesS'' unless the
Police Trial Board is abolished.
Representative Blanton wa
counsel for Orville Staples wheT
that policeman was tried and dis
missed from the department, ant
the recent Grand jury report
branEiER this trial q frame up,
bears ont tl1s lls5I
tiI
BIa1stoal,s Letter
The Representatives letter t.
the President follows:
II have lately received tele-
grams from certain of the Wash
ington newspapers, indicating
that you are having an investl-
cation made on the MetrOpOh-
tan Police Department. / can
assure you, Mr.. President, at
the very outset, that until there
is a repeal of the present law
that permits trial boards com
posed Of policemen to pass upon
the deficiencies Of theiT own
members, and passage OF a
new law giving the Commission
ers the power and authority to
discharge policemen, your in
yestigatiOn and all others win
be fruitless.
cat present the few police
officials who control the Police
Department cause to be ac-
Quilted any of its members
they want acquitted, regardless
Of the extent of their crimes,
and they cause to, be framed
and convicted, however. lnnO-
cent, those policemen who stand
fOur-sQuare for strict law en-
forcement when they want
them off the force.
Evidence Framed
~Some of the Washington
papers have advised me that q
Former policeman named
Schenck has confessed that he
helped to frame Policeman
Orville Staples. I knew at the
time that Staples was tried
before the special hand-picked
Police Trial Board that, he was
framed, and if you win have
your investigator to carefully
read the evidence in the en-
closed brief, beginning on
Page II, that / filed for Staples
at that time, he viii be con-
vinced of the fact that Staples
was framed.
Gas soon as Congress meets
/ expect to introduce a bill to
do away with the present trial
boards and to give the COmmis-
siOnerS the power and authority
to discharge policemen for cause,
If we can get such q law as
this, you will see an immediate
improvement in the MetrOpOl-
itan Police Department Of Wash
ingtOn. Until the present law
permitting trial boards com.
posed of policemen is repealed
you will never see any imprOv-
ment in the Metropolitan Police
Force"
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Pilot, 2 Passengers,
Plume in Bay, Die

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Sept.
QNSO.-While a holiday crowd
watched, an airplane, piloted by
George H. Robertson, %, of Berke-
ley, fell into the bay from height
of 1000 feet. The pilot and his
two passengers, Annette Keiser, 16,
and her sister, Catherine, II, were
killed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Wife Stays Husband
In FGy11iLu Quarrel

LINCOLN, Ill, Sept. z GNS0.
Mrs. Violet Walters was in Gus
tody here today as the result Of
the fatal shooting of her husband
Joseph, Al, last night, during q
family quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
HITS AT LARGE INCOMES

NEW YORK, CN.A.NAl.-When
DR.. Harry F. Ward advocated q MAXI
mum income law, at a League for
Industrial Democracy Conference, he
was asked to give his ideas of what the
maximum should be.
"If you're going to make me dictator"
he replied, I'll slap the maximum in
come at $4,000 right now. II you
really want to relieve the situation, take
the surplus income of the SILL persons
with over $1,OO0,O0O q year. Sooner or
later people viii understand that surplus
income must be taken away and then
stopped at the source"
DR.. Ward, a professor at Union
Theological Seminary and also president
of the American Civil Liberties Union.
belongs to the radical group of the
clergy here. These ministers, ike the
social workers, are in contact with the
immensely wealthy people and with the
utterly destitute and vast inequalities
are emphasized in the course of their
work. They feel that what a man needs
for subsistence and protection is what
he should have, rather than what he is
able to get by his wits or his services.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News.
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
PARENTS OFTEN BLAMED
FOR RUNAWAY CHILDREN
Missing Persons Bureau Head Says
Immigrants Daughters Rebel
Against Stern Dictation. :

NEW. YORK, (N.A.N.A.).-n Capt
John H. Ayres is right. as head of the
Missing Persons Bureau of the Police
Department, it would be well If that old,
timer, why girls leave homs," were re-
vamped with dialogue in several lam
guages and presented in the foreign
quarters Of this city.
Girls in old-fashioned American
homes may be tempted to flee from
parental restrictions, but their. grisv=
ances are mild as compared with those
OF the growing daughters of Immigrants
and Capt. AyreS believes that immigrant
parents need to be 3ectured on the sub
ject.
Their adolescent daughters rebel
against the idea that parents have pro-
prietary rights and may dictate to them
on matters OF courtship and marriage.
The conflict becomes a stern one and
the girls flee from It and Capt. Ayres
finds that the parents usually are to
blame. When boys run away they
usually get along all right, his ex-
girls.
Last year more than $4,000 persons
were reported missing in this city, in
Guiding some $500 boys and 2,45O girls,
and In the search for them the question
OF motive was always the one which
interested Capt. AyreS. because his pro-
cedIire was largely determined by the
reason for running away. Craving for o
different kind of life causes adults to
Tor adventure makes prodigals Of boys
and girls.
(copyriEht, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

abnormal person as to have kept on
with q 21-year-old boys infRtuation
for 10 years?"
thought, So" She looked at hims dis
mayed.
80. I've been village legendr'
Then. suddenly, he saw the humor o.
it. He dropped down beside her ana
began to laugh softly. finally ending
in q paroxySm of uncomfortable, boyish
laughter. Helen looked at him sorrowS
fully for q moment then began t6
| laugh, too, in spite of herself. Suddenly
he was her friend and comrade again,
Is they saw the joke together.
81 admit that the experience with
women weren't to be trusted. Then I
had to work hard; for some time 1t was
touch-and-go whether I'd have no
money or be well-to-do. That takes
mans mind pretty well. And after
that-well, liked my freedom. :"
! He looked at her ruefully. and she
looked at him, at first, with the ex-
something in Ethan's face, with the
look of ashamed amusement round its
mouth, was too much for her. In
moment they were laughing together
| again, in genuine amusement.
She jumped down from the. window
seat, SIlll IhuBLllLlBs
MY last illusion Is gone. And-I
don't know that I dare weep on your
shoulder so much as ! did. / thought
| you were going to be my cousin"
You may go on weeping as much
as ever you like" said he, turning to-
ward her, with the sun across his face
and In his eyes. He was still smiling,
and the Cavalier air was strong in him,
as he watched her with his fair head
thrown back, half mockingly.
"Oh, no, mol" she protested, "hut
you treated me as If you couldn't trust
any girls" she ended, reverting 10 their
earlier talk.
."You said you'd forgiven me! cans
forgive myself. treated you as If you
were Nina's cousin; thought you were
like her. was stupid-that's all. -
He bent over her. You must forgive
me. Helen. You must know that I've
learned what you are"
Helen, Helen" patricia's sweet,
high voice called her. "Supper's ready.
You're having supper with me at Mar
ietta'S house"
He Strengthened himself, and spoke
earnestly. You do believe me2" -
Helen shrank back q little-"Yess
| Ethan-yesp'
She sprang up dropping the book, and
ran from the room. Her heart was
beating hard, and her face burned
+ ITO Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
9 LEGAL NOTICES.
". CAMERON BURTON, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia Alexander II. Bell and
alexander H. Bell, jr., executors and trustees
o. annie Lohr, deceased; PLAINTIFF, ,vs: W.
Carleton, James Dunlop and John Scott,
The object Of this suit Is to establish title
p record BY ADVERSE possession in fee simple
IN plaipp ta e part Of original lot ls IN
D,H Ha described IN the bin q com ,
ne ne, cloud Of an unreleased deed Of trust
W. ?; p e fSilc SOC St seq. 81 the land rec:
Of the plaintiffs, 4 e this eth day Of Feb
ynkn2wn heirs. alienees and devIsees Of
Scott. trustee, cause their APPEARANCE to be
day occurring after the expiration Of one
viii be proceeded with as in case Of default;
Provioed Q COPY of this order be published
once q week for four weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star
newspaper before said day, other and longer
publication being dispensed with for satiS-
factory cause shown JESSE @. ADKINS,
justice; !Seal) true copy. Test FRANK
z; CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY JOHN H. SUI
L1VAN, Asst. Clerk. IO,l7,24,mh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLINQ. sTTuHT1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
: NO: 54s7 STREET NORTHWEST. :
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. $751; at folio 4el. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia: we shall
AID. 1851. AT THREE ocEocK Pm . lots
Deans subdivision Of part, of square num-
bered east of square twelve hundred and
ed in TIE once Of the surveyor for the Dis
folio rs, except so much q said lot mum.
Of lot numbered two ca. but with the
PRIVILEGE Of using said excepted part for
building purposes. Said property being now
known for purposes Of assessment and taxa
ton as lot 8l2 in square east Of square 1854.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash, balance
in one, two and three years. with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. Deposit Of $4,000 required a.
time Of sele: and the purchaser allowed
the purchase. Further particulars ct time
of sale.
EDWARD c. BALTZ,
VERNON @. OWEN.
fcA-dGdhQ aYCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Trustees Sale of Modern
Brick Home, 8 Rooms and
RaHh. No. 1927 6 ST. Sc.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6023, folio BIT ct seq,
Of the land records of the District OF CO.
lumbia and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction, in front Of
E SnI IEfHiS BAY Oh OF FEBRUARYs iss1, AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
Ing described land and premises, situate IN IN
ia d. q. MoxleyFs subdivision Of lots in
square 6sOS "FaiTlawn," as per plat record
ed ID the ONCE Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber g at folio lee;
subject to covenants of record. 80
Terms of sale:' The above property will
be sold subject, to prior deed 81 trust dor
to be announced at time. of sale. or all cash
over trust, at option of purchaser. A de-
post of $4,000 required Of purchaser at
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording
and notarial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser, after I'VE days, advertisement 81
such resale in some. newspaper publShed IN
the city Of washington, D. GO.
WESTWOOD I. WILLIAMS,
SAMUEL o. PECK,
ja .30-fe7,4.7,l0 trustees