davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
ART'STBDENTS
TO GET ADVICE
FROM LEADERS
Prominent Advisory Board
for National School of
Fine and Applied Art

A prominent advisory council
Of recognized artists and new
members of the teaching force
have been added. to the per
sonnel of the National School
Of Fine and Applied Art, 1747
Rhode Island Ave-, which opens
its seventeenth regular winter
term october l with aug
mented professional and cul-
tural courses added to its
,curricula, Felix Mahony di-
rector, announced yesterday on
his return from an extended
tour of the Eastern art schools.
The memberss of the advisory
body will visit the school at
frequent intervals to lecture and
demonstrate to the students on
particular phases of their re-
Spective arts and criticize
students work and advise on
their commercial requirements,
and is composed Of Richard F.
Bach, associate in industrial
art, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, New York; Charles w.
Hawthorne, National Academy
of Design, New York; Miss Elsie
Cobb wilson, of New York,
Paris and Washington; Art
Brown, directing editor. Ma
tion's Business Magazine: Doug
lass Lester, director Of design:
Charles Moore in charge Of
promotion, and Charles Dunn,
art director, all Of the Nations
Business Magazine staff.
THREE-YEAR COURSE
The interior decoration
course will remain a three
year course, which includes in.
terror architecture, which will
be stressed more than ever,
and will meet the require
ments of those desiring college
credits. the costume design
course will include the design
ing and actual making Of
dresses, as heretofore. The
commercial art course has
been greatly augmented to
meet all the demands of the
business world. A full three
year teachers training course
has been added to prepare
artists for teaching in both
public and private schools.
Other courses of one and two
years duration viii continue.
The color and design courses,
together with the life classes,
in which dynamic symmetry
methods Of drawing are taught,
will be special features Of both
day and evening sessions.
There will be special classes in
color for display artists in
which materials will be used,
Set-ups for window and floor
exhibits, augmented by the use
Of colored lights in modern
display.
INTENSIVE TRAINING
Under the direction Of Felix
AGahony, founder, the Ma
tional School Of Fine and Ap.
piled Art offers full three
year courses in its various
subjects, including, in addition
to this work, examples Of
which are shown in the eX
hibit, a teachers training
course. However, the school
also offers an intensive eight
month course, which Mahony
declares fits q student to fill
q pay-earning position in his
chosen field.
In planning the courses, Ma
hony acts on the principle
that art students first Of all
should be able to earn o Nv-
ing during their pursuit Of the
arts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
ENRoLLMENTS RISE

James D. CuShman, dean Of
the CoIum bus University
School Of Accountancy, who ts
q practicing certified public ac-
countant and specialist in In
come taxation, explained today
that increased enro1lmentS are
in sight for that school.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
0'D0NOGHUE TEACHES

Among the new professors at.
Georgetown Law School this
term is Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
jr, a Georgetown graduate and
honor graduate also of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Nearly $4,000 people are now living
In London municipal houses.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
sHARBOR CONGRESS
ELECTS E.E. REID.
Illinois Representative Suc-
eeeds Former Senator
: Ransdell o., Louisiana.

= Representative Frank E. Reid, Re-
-puhlican of Illinois, was elected presi-
-.dent of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress at Its final session yes
terday, succeeding former Senator JOS
,-eph E. Rsnsdell of Louisiana. The
congress win reconvene here Decem-
Der z, 1892, on the day after the open
ing Of the Congress OF the United
States.
One vice president was elected from
each State with few exceptions, In
cluding Virginia, where the delegates
have not reached a decision. Frank
p. Leetch was reelected vice presi-
dent from the District of Columbia.
while Mayor Howard w. Jackson of
Baltimore will represent Maryland and
George e. Sutherland West Virginia.
washingtonians Named.
s. A. Thompson and Miss Mabel Goep-
fert, both of Washington. we're renamed
secretary treasurer and assistant secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively.
The congress passed resolutions urg-
ing completion in the shortest possible
time of all hsrbor and waterway projects
approved by Army Engineers. II neces-
sary, one resolution said, Congress should
authorize a special bond issue to raise
funds.
President Hoover was thanked for
"his continued able leadership in this
National development and for the pro-
gressive and orderly manner in which
this policy is being carried forward by
his administration. The resolution also
lauded Secretary of War Hurley, Maj.
Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army En-
gineers, and the Army Corps of En-
gineers for their work.
The Conress expressed disfavor at the
continued operation of Army and Navy
transports and of the Government
owned Panama Railway Co. steamship
line. in composition with privately
owned service"
Another recommendation was for
Federal grants-in-aid to the States for
the improvements of waterways, similar
TO the grant-in-aid to States for vehicu-
lar highway improvement.
The Congress also urged establishment
OF standardized terminal and inter-
change facilities TO coordinate water,
railway, highway and airway transpor-
tation systems.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
FIVE VACANCIES FILLED
ON RED CROSS BOARD
Baker, Heffelhnger, MacFadden,
Morey and Mrs. Thomas Potter,
Jr., Get Honored Places.

Annual meetings of the Board of In
corporators, the chapter delegates, the
board of trustees of the endowment
fund and the Central Committee of
the American Red Cross were held yes
terday.
The Board of lIncorporators met with
Chief Justice Hughes, vice president
of the Red Cross, presiding. Five
vacanies on the board, occasioned by
death, were filled by election as follows:
Newton D, Baker, Cleveland; Frank T.
Heffelfinger, Minneapolis, j. Franklin
MacFadden, Philadelphia; John W..
Morey, Denver. and Mrs Thomas Pot
ter. jr., Philadelphia.
The board also reelected to the Gen.
tral COMMITTEES Cornelius N. Bliss, New
York. and Eliot Wadsworth, Boston,
who were Endorsed by the annual con-
vention last April. Henry p. Dawson,
jr., New York, was elected to the board
of trustees Of the endowment fund
Chairman John Barton Payne ad-
dressed the board on Red Cross work
OF the last year and current questions
before the organization.
The chapter delegates met with VIII
liam Fortune Of Indianapolis presiding
and reelected Mrs. Frank " Hammar,
st. Louis. and Samuel Knight, San
Francisco, to the Central Committee.
They were nominated by the last an
nual convention Janes L, FieScr, vice
chairman In charge of domestic opera
tions for the Red Cross, addressed the
meeting on Red Cross work for the
last year.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
meeting CR|T|C|zES'
AND LAUDS Police
Columbia Park Holds Pro-
lection Inadequate, but
Marchers' Handled Well.

The Police Department was criticized
and commended almost in the same
breath by the Columbia Park Citizens
Association at meeting last night.
Brig. Gen. Pelham .. Glassford, new
police chief, was congratulated for hts
handling Of the invasion Of the Capital
by the so-called hunger marchers. while
the department as whole was criti-
cized for failing to provide adequate
police protection In Columbia Park.
The association voted to join with
other nearby citizens organizations in
opposing erection by the Washington
Gas Light Co. of huge gas holder in
the vicinity of Blair road and the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad tracks 1t was
decided, If necessary. to take legal ac-
ton restraining the gas company from
building the tank.
Opposition also was expressed by the
association to the proposed erection Of
colored school at Rock Creek Church
road and Allison street.
: In cooperation with the Electric
League, the association decided to pre-
sent loving cup to the family having
the best-lighted tree outside its home
at Christmas Further details of the
award are to be announced over Radio
Station WMAL on Friday and Monday
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Upholdins It's previous action, It wa4
voted that the association refuse to
join with the North Warrington Citi-
zens' Joint Committee On the grounds
the Federation of Citizens Associations
can accomplish the same things IS the
joint committee.
The Executive Committee was In
structed to attend the next meeting
OF the Board OF Education with view
to obtaining an addition TO the George
Truesdell School. Ninth and Ingra ham
streets. The present school Is only
large enough to handle the first nye
elementary grades.
Delegates to the federation were in
structed to take up the serious Hood
conditions in the vicinity Of Fifth and
Hamilton and Fifth and 1ngrahem
streets.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
SUBCHASERS LISTED
AS LIQUOR RUNNERS
U. S. Agents Believe Eight or Ten
Sold by Government Are Used
to Haul Rum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
Some of the fast submarine chasers
built to serve the United States In the
World War are now listed by Federal
agents as enemy ships"
OF the elusive rum-running feet which
the Coast Guard seeks to keep away
from American shores.
Capt. r. e. Beman, head of the spe-
cial prohibition investigating squad
which drove its autom obiles through the
garage door of residence here Tues
day to seize a short-wave radio trans
mitting set allegedly communicating
with a rum feet, expressed the belief
yesterday that from eight to ten former
submarine chasers are In the hands OF
rum runners.
As surplus equipment these submarine
chasers were sold by the Government to
private individuals.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Dog Stops Traffic,
Refuses to Bulge
Under Street Car
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December l0.-The
wheels of transportation on one
Chicago car line were halted Tor
a long while yesterday because
a playful spaniel decided to bark
defiance to the whole street rail-
way system.
The animal, caught In the
whirl of the traffic, was side
swiped by a street car. Brakes
ground and the dog found safe
place beneath the car. There he
sat, and sat and sat while the
whole neighborhood tried with
out success to coax him forth.
After 20 cars we're lined up on
the track the dog gave a derisive
bark and scampered back home.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

w o m ems Slippers, Of
heavy rayon; with padded
soles and hard heels; black
with peach, gold, rose, red
and green Innings; ~
sizes 3 to 3. ...... 6J~
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Gift .
Slippers ]

Women's Slippers, Of ray
ON and crepe with padded
soles and hard heels. In
black with rose, blue, orchid,
green or red Innings. ne.
Sizes 3 to 8. ...... JJS
Evening star., 1931-12-10
WILL TALK ON AFRICA
Gr. and Mrs. Martin johnson at
Auditorium Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson will
tell about their adventures among the
Sorillas and life among the gnome- like
psgmy people In Central Africa when
they appear before the members of the
National Geographic Society at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow eve
ming.
Mr.. johnson has brought back an
ether remarkable series of native life
and animal subjects, principally from
the little known regions of Uganda.
Mrs johnson will appear on the plat
form with her husband to relate from
the woman's viewpoint aspects of their
encampment among the pygmy African
natives
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BACHELORS TO BE TAXED
Turkey Also to Penalize Govern.
nt-Employed Spinsters.

IsTANBUL, Turkey, December 10 up.
"A tax on bachelors between the ages Of
rs and IS and government employed
spinsters between rs and 35 was pro-
posed in the Turkish Parliament at An
cora yee+>-day.
The ure provides that the rev.
enues this source shall be dis
tribute, poor families with MANY
children.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
B00kBINDING JOBS OPEN
Civil Service to Accept Applica-
tions Until January Z.

The Civil Service Commission will
accept applications for bindery oper-
atfve positions. hand or machine oper-
atoms, for duty in the Government
Printing Once, until January I, 1t an
nounced today. The salary Is SIS cents
an hour.
At least six months experience In
bookbinding is required of applicants
either In connection with bookbinding
operations performed entirely by hand
or entirely b. machinery. Experience
OF either kind must cover a sufficiently
diversified number Of operations to
make the applicants available for as
slgnment to various operations.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Members Of Cambridge County Coun-
Gil Of England have voluntarily re-
duced their salaries.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
PANAMA MAIL LINER
 ABANDONED BY CREW

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Is. tAP) Abandoned by it's officers and crew. battered by heavy seas, the Panama Mail Liner Colombia lays on Robby Reefs of Santa Mar guerita Island, 670 miles south of Lower California coast. Her 13O passengers and crew are now aboard the steamer Laperla. due here Wednesday,
 Their rescue was related by radio and was d tribute to the heroism of it's officers and crew as we'll as to the men among the passengers. The radio advceS re- ceived yesterday said that there was no panic noticeable, which was averted by the common sense used by the officers. This is the third accident the vessel has ffgur ed in during the past seven years and evaded tragedy in each in cident
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
 EXISTING AT BELIZE

BELIZE. Sept II. tAP)-Fear- ing the serious conditions of this city which is under threatened water shortage and possible epi- demic, the natives are fleeing as rapidly as possible.
 Fire has threatened the com plete destruction since the storm and flood. as the work of burying and cremating the dead continues.
 It. Commander T. l.. Morrow, United States Navy, is in charge of medical relief. he said the total! known dead will not exceed five hundred at present, but that the total toll may be doubled when complete information is available.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
FEAR SAFETY PLIERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 15. (AP)- Fear for the safety of the three Atlantic fiiers arose as the plane became overdue here. They took enough fuel for 4S hours, aud that hour was up at 4:%N this morning eastern standard time.
 They were last seen by the Pennland. having covered 26oo of the 37O0 miles trip. Under favor able conditions they could have arrived at two o'clock this morn ing. There was good weather the first lpart of the journey but over cast skies and electrical storms
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
WEDNESDAY
GASDHI GETTING MODERSlZED
 BY AUTO ACCIDENT

LONDON, September 15. (AP) -Gandhi carrying bottle or goats milk for his midday meal. went to St. James Palace as silent observer at the first meet ing of the Federal Structures Committee who are to form and draw up new India constitution.
 Wearing loin cloth and small shawl, the police protected him from the crowds and photogra ph- CTS He escaped injury as the car sped 10 the palace and collided with stone support as it was entering the courtyard, throwing Gandhi forward in his seat.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
ASSEMBLING PLANE

SEWARD. Sept. If, tAP)-Broth CT Geo. Feltes, Jesuit Missionary, is today busy assembling his plane for a flight to Holy Cross. He had previously planned to ship the plane to Anchorage, but had it unloaded from the boat here.
 The plane is to be euipped with pontoons. He hopes to make a test hop tomorrow and then fly to Holy Cross. He is accompanied by Father Thomas ". Mckeney, of San Francisco University
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
TUESDAY ESRApH'CN
ANOTHER ATLANTIC FLIGHT

LISBON, Sept. 1+. tAP)-Willy Rody. Christian Johansen and Fer nando Costa. well known fiers hop ped from Junkal, Do Sol. thirty miles from here. at nine thirty the morning of Sunday. and are expected to be in New York in flying time of 40 to 42 hours.
 They were reported over the Azores at twelve forty seven east ern standard time. Their all metal Junkers plane was formerly owned by Charles Levine was christened ESA before the start in honor of Rody's bride. The weather bureau attempted to dis suse them to forego the flight due to unfavorable weather conditions which they unheeded.
 They were seen today by a steamer near Bermuda and later the plane circled over the steam ship Fennland, latitude 45.55 N Longitude 5439. and was 395 miles East of Halifax.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
WILL SEARCH FOR
 LOST TOKYO PLIERS

SEATTLE. Sept. 15. lAP)- Clayton Scott, former Alaska fier. and Roy Finch aged 19. a mechanic, left at 2:35 this after noon for a trial search for MoyleS and Allen. the Tokyo-Seattle non stop hiers now long over due.
 They expect to reach Alert Bay at six o'clock and ketchikan to- morrow. They are employed by Buhfelen and have 5t hours fuel ing They will search Lituka Bay where the Steamship Alaska re ported having heard an engine d week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
May Get Out of Control

BOSTON. Sept. IS. (AP)-The prediction that the population of Belize might get out of control was contained in radio message from Fruit company officials at Puertos Barrios. Guatemala. The message said that Belize was to- tally destroyed and there was great danger of the popula ation getting out of control within the next two or three days. The au- thorities are doing what they can but hardly anyone is left who are in mental or physical condition to function normally.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
AIMEE McPHERSEN Is
 MARRIED TO SOLOIST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. ,AP) Aimee Semple McPhersen. the evangelist, hpw from here to Yuma. Arizona, Sunday, and was married to David del Hutton. aged 90. He is an Angelus Temple baritone soloist. Aimee gave her age as 3S.
 The wedding was performed in drizzling rain at the airport by Miss Harriette Jorgen, dean of Angelus Temple bible school.
 The wedding party returned to Los Angeles in time for Aimee to conduct Temple services.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steame. Victoria sailed at g PM. last night for St. MichaePs any way ports Mrs. Bert Bell Was passenger to St. Mikes. The vessel was at .Golovin at noon to- day and is expected to return to Nome sometime Thursday
 The motorship Silver Wave ar rived here yesterday afternoon from northern points and sailed this morning for St. Michael aud way ports Passengers arriving from the north were Clarence Aus ley. Carl Anglin. N C. Gray. MT. Brady, Mir Stutfeld. Eels Pear son, Tom Christianseu. Herman Sverdtof. l.. L. Maloney. A. J. Macdonald. Mrs. Topk0k and F Aver,
 Outgoing passengers were Chas Jepson. Mrs. Sambo and two chil- dren and Tom Powers
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
FEEL CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. tAP) -Fereral relief efforts based on the assumption that the number of employed will be far greater this coming year, are sure to bring about far less distress this next winter. Officials regard the dis tress problem as serious. but feel it will be adequately cared for.
 They feel thera is no cause for public alarm, caused the leaders of the relief programs, while the cen GUS bureau estimates showed six million unemployed Last winter the number in distress was between 2 and million.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
ALRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT return this morning from Golovin with Hans Hansen of Council as a passenger. Hansen. who had an infected hand. was operated on to- day by Dr. Rex Swartz
 Pilot Ross of the NAT is sched uled to make flight from Fair banks to Nome. as soon as weath- CT permits irving two weeks mail
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
PLIERS ALLEN AND MOYIE
 REPORTED SAFE

SEATTLE. Sept. Is, tAP) - Allen and Moyla who left Tokyo for Seattle on a nonstop flight, over week ago. are reported safe near the Aleutian Island group, the coast guard was ad vsed by the St. Paul station in message addressed to Frances Dre,son, Moyles finance who re sides at Riverside California The message said the Hiers found an uninhabited island.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

Heimwers organization. who pro- claimed himself dictator in Syria and Count Lambert. bis aide, is- sued a manifesto saying they are breaking away from the 'Ptusch." and urged their followers 10 re- turn peacefully to their homes
 The authorities verified the re- port that Facist bands were dis persing on their own accord.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
Death and Starvation

ATLANTA, Sept. Is, tAP>- V. H. Shearer. an opera tor of an amateur radio station here sa id. he contacted with J. Leland Smith an amateur operator at Belize. who told him that the latest esti- mate Of the deaths by hurricane was twenty five hundred and that starvation was reported from near by villages.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
Pangman May Recover Eyesight

Word received in Nome lately in dicated a possibility that Bill Pang man, Road Commission employ ee who was seriously injured re- gently and who is now in Seattle. may recover his eyesight. For some time it was believed that ne had lost his sight permanently but lately he has been undergoing eye treatments from pr. Snyder. well known eye specialist of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
PAY CUTS CAUSE UNREST

LONDON. Sept. 18th, tAPp - Unrest in some sections of the Navy personnel because of pay cuts recommended in the govern ment economy program. is re- ported by the Admiralty of the Atlantic fleet AS q result exer- cises have been suspended and the ships recalled pending an in vestigation
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
PLANE MAKES TWO
 FLIGHTS TO TELLER

Pilot Hans hirow of the North ern Air Transport. made two trips to Teller today with the following mining men who are interested in a block of dredging ground iu that section: Attorney James Fra wiley W. Nj Woods. W. H. Davis and Jerry Bryant
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
Steel Cars for Alaska E. R.

SEATTLE, Sept. 18th. (AP)- Ten stsel coal cars arrived here late this month for the Alaska R. R., and will be loaded aboard the steamer Denali about Oct. lst en- route to Seward The cars have a capacity of one hundred and ten thousand pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
SETS NEW RECORD

CALSHOT, England. Sept. 14. (AP)-Flight Lieut.. G. H. Stain forth set a new worlds record of 3S6 and one-tenths miles an hour, Sunday in a seaplane, over three kilometers course. The previous record was 357 and seven-tenths miles an hour. set in 1929 by Squadron Leader A. H. Horlbear.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. (AP)- Frederick William Lehman. aged 7S years, former solicitor general of the United States, and President of the American Bar Association. died here late tonight from hard ening of the arteries.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
FASCIST ATTEMPT SEIZE
 REINS OF AUTHORITY

VIENNA. Sept. Is. (AP)--At- tempts of the Heimwer Fascist alganizarion to seize the reins cf author'Ty of the Northern and Eastern Provinces. are believed to have been effectively checked by the government
 Dr. Walter Preiwer. leader of
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
VICTORIA ARRIVES

The S. S. Victoria of the Alas ka Line arrive Nome from Seattle Saturday night. The passengers were taken ashore during the ear ly hours Sunday morning. because of the impending bad weather which now prevents the vessel from being unloaded.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

ity exists inside the next few days of cooler temperatures. The hot test spot was Phoenix. Arizona. where the temperature registered a hundred and four. Ninety three deaths have been caused within the past two days from the terrible heal
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
LATE SUMMER HEAT

UNDATED, Sept. 13, (AP)-Late summer heat waves brought torrid blasts which left records in many districts. Relief was felt in the northwest. The mercury climbed to hundred in south Dakota and innesota. Ony the rarest possibil-
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alaskan Airways. hoped of for Candle Candle with passenger, name unknOwn.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 12, (AP) Ellsworth Vines, Pennsyl- yania youth. won the National Ten his Championship by defeating George Lott of Philadelphia. three sets to one.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
WIRELESS NOTICE

Henceforth the Nome Radio Sta tion will remain open until s pm. daily instead of , pm. for wire less messages.