davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

TWO members of the faculty Of the
i Georgetown University School of
Fcreign Service, d. Thomas H
Hee'y, assistant dean. and Prof Manuel
Guillermo Martinez. head of the Span
1sh department have just received for
eign honors.
DR.. Healy was notified by the Costa
Rican legation in Washington of his
appointment as the official delegate of
the Costa Rican Chamber of Commence
to the fourth Pan American CONNER
cial Conference, which opens here to-
morrow. Prof. Martinez. on the other
hand, has been awarded q decora-
ton by the Spanish American Academy
of Arts and Sciences of Cadiz SPAIN
The Pan American Conference, to
which the United States and all the
Latin American republics are sending
delegates. probably will be the most
important Of these series of CONNER
cial gatherings, DR.. Healy was selected
as delegate by the Costa Rican Cham
Der in recognition of his extensive
writings and lectures on Latin Amer
lean relations and particularly in con-
nection with his Central American
studies.
Prof. Martinez also was appointed q
corresponding member of the Academy
at Cadiz in recognition Of his efforts in
bringing about through his lectures at
the school and elsewhere a more in
telligent appreciation in the United
States OF Spanish and Spanish Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

director Of the division Of international
law, has been appointed instructor in
international law in the post graduate
department Of the Washington College
of Law
Mr.. Finch has been connected with
the State Department and the War In
duStries Board. He was technical ad-
wiser to the American Commission Of
Peace In 1919 and is at present manag-
ing editor Of the American Journal of
international Law, and recording Secre-
tary Of the American Society Of Inter-
national Law.
The course in substantive patent law
under the direction of Prof. Henry z.
Stauffer Is now being given at TAO am.
on Monday Wednesday and Friday of
each week, and the class in Federal
procedure under H. D. Folsom Is held
at the same hour on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
The debating class held its first SEES
sion at the college yesterday afternoon
under the direction of Rebekah 8.
Greenhouse, assistant United States at
torney. Mrs. GreathOuse gave q brief
talk on organization and parliamentary
procedure and assisted the group in
forming It's class organization. John
Grahame Walker was made temporary
chairman to preside until the regular
class officers are elected
The junior class Of the evening div-
sion announced its new officers for the
year as Cecil A. Jones, president; Wal
ter l.. Mahaffey, first vice president; Lee
r. Schmerhorn, second vice president;
Mildred NiSewander, secretary; Edgar
s. Idol, treasurer, and John r. Num-,
sergeant at arms.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
Of Sigma No Phi held its first meet
ing on Thursday evening. Chancellor
Ralph F. Andrews presided.
The Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi was represented at the Kappa Beta
Pi Convention, which preceded the
American Bar Association Convention
at Atlantic City on September 10, by
Josephine Tardiff, dean of the chapter
She was supported by Elna Anderson,
Norma Hardy Britton, Rose Votava
Cecilia M. Thornton. Clare Trick Will
son, Mary Cannon, Sue Richards, Anna
T. Fratantuono and Gertrude Smith
Dean Grace Hays Riley was a guest of
honor at the Kappa luncheon,
Two new freshmen sections will be
opened tomorrow evening at the Benja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

OF The nrSC week OF
of the institutions
sixty I bird Fall
term.
Formal exercises
marked the reopen
ing Of the univer-
sity Monday night.
The speakers in
Guided Chief Jus
tice on w.
Booth of the United
States Court of
Claims, professor Of
the elements of
Jurisprudence: Jus
tice Oscar r. Luhr-
ing of the District
of Columbia Su-
preme Court, pro-
feSs0r If tina Iauy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

OF the Washington
Y o u n g Mems
Christian AsSocia-
ton, addressed the
combined faculties
of Southeast e r n
University and af-
hliated schools of
the Y. M. G. A. at
the annual faculty
dinner last week.
DR.. John is chair
man of the COM
mission on educa-
tional standards of
the Y. M. c. A. and
Mr.. Thompson is
chairman of the
board of trustees of
Southeastern Uni
y-prSitv Tho cYNoak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

min Franklin University. For the con-
venience of Government employees and
others who prefer early classes one
section will meet from $50 to 7:2O
pm, while the other section will have
its session from 1880 TO $40 pm. Law
instructors who will lecture to the new
sections are G. Lyle Hughes and Henry
A. Schweinhaut. members of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar Mr.. Hughes,
who was formerly associated with Need
ham c. Turnage, United States COM
missioner, Is now assistant to the chair
man Of the Federal Radio Commission.
Eugene r. Woodson, professor of the
law Of wills and administration at Ma
tional University, was the speaker at
the formal opening last week Of the
Columbia Technical School. Paul j.
Leverone, president Of the school, intro
duced the faculty members, each of
whom spoke briefly on his course
Enrollm~nt in the engineering classes
will continue throughout the coming
week, while students will be accepted
any time in the drafting courses be-
cause that instruction Is entirely indi-
vidual.
A faculty reception to the students
on October IA will be the first social
event at the Wilson Teachers Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Suretyship; DR.. Charles Pergler, dean
OF the Graduate School; Prof. Glenn
L. Willett, professor of the law of con-
tracts, legal liability and moot court,
and Prof. Thomas H. Patterson, pro-
lessor of the law of contracts and asso-
ciate professor of the law of real prop
erty, and DR. Conrad Syme, professor
of partnership
DR.. Hayden Johnson chancellor of
the university presided and paid trib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Two new freshmen sections will be
opened tomorrow evening at the Ben1a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Appointed to Law Faculty.

" tary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace and assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

HOWARD UNIVERSITY entered
i 1 upon its sixty-eighth year of in
struction on Thursday with formal
exercises in Andrew Rankin Chapel at
noon.
Concurrent with the beginning of the
Autumn quarter the university opened
three new dormitories for women pro-
viding residence Accommodations for ap-
proximately 800 students.
supervisory staff, composed Of COL
lege graduates, has been organized. Each
pulldlng mas director and an assistant
director OF residence. There is also a
graduate dietician in charge of the
three dining rooms. The freshman hall
is directed by Miss Johanna Houston.
assisted by Miss Konata Rogers. Miss
Elaine Tancil has charge of the upper
class women's hall. Miss Tancil is
assisted by Miss Aida Banks. Miss
Tyler is dietician Miss Lucy D. Stowe,
dean Of women, is the chief executive
Of the supervisory staff.
The Commonwealth Fund of the
State Of New York has awarded a fell
lowShip. of $4,000 to DR.. Oliver w.
Bousch of the college class of %, and a
graduate Of the Meharry Medical Col
lege, who is now enrolled in the Howard
University School Of Medicine as a post
graduate student. This is the first time
that such grant has been made to a
colored physician. Dr. Bousch will spend
four months at Howard and four
months at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital.
Appointed to Law Faculty.
GEORGE A. FINCH, assistant secre-
" tary of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace and assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

ers reviewed educational policies Of the
university and its associated institu-
tions. the Washington Preparatory
School and the Woodward School for
Boys.
DR.. James A. Bell president of the
university. presided at the dinner. Fol-
lowing the general session there were
group meetings Of the faculties of the
respective schools for discussion OF spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

ute to his predecessor, DR.. Charles
Francis Carusi, who died last February,
and to Justice Frederick l.. Siddons Of
the District Of Columbia Supreme Court,
veteran member Of Nationals faculty,
who died In the Spring.
Glasses were begun in all three de-
partments Of the university immediate
ly after the opening exercises. Earlier
registrations, which had continued since
the close Of the Summer school, Au-
gust %, were swelled, so that the week
closed last night with an increase of
per cent In the number of students
over the first week of last Fall. The
Law School freshman class was Is
students larger this year than last.
Nationals moot court was organized
Tuesday night when Miss Mary Bigos
was appointed assistant clerk Of the
criminal court by Moot Court Judge
Glenn L. Willett. At the same time
Harold L. Schilz was named marshal.
Following his own appointment, Mr..
SchilZ named H. H. Kendrick and
Lanceford B. Kruitt both seniors.
deputy marshals of the court.
The moot criminal court actually
launched its calendar Friday night,
by the student lawyers before the pro-
! fessorial judge. Prosecution attorneys
| in this initial case were j. A. Hart, T. E.
Downes and Miss E. L. Martin, while
the defense was represented by j. N.
Dotson, O. c. Magee and c. l. McIn-
| tosh, all members of the senior class.
! The jury was composed of senior class
men also, while the witnesses in the
case were selected from the univer-
sity's student body at large.
Besides the criminal court, Nationals
moot court set-up includes common
law court, q probate court and an equity
| court. Prof. Willett is Judge" of both
the criminal and the common law
courts. Besides these the university also
has a court Of appeals, the chief justice
of which is DR.. johnson, the chancellor
In conjunction with the moot court,
| Prof Godfrey L. Munter began his
course Wednesday in practice, in which
he will teach the practical side of the
i business of practicing law. Later in the
term Prof. Munter will take his classes
into actual courts here during their ses-
| sions
| DR.. Lewis Rockow, who began his
| course in American Government on
| Monday pursued research work at Har-
months returning to the Capital just
Dr. Edison L. Whitney who began his
course in industrial relations Tuesday,
also returned to the District recently,
| following a vacation tour that took him
! by way of the West Coast to Honolulu.
Prof. Boyd Craig spent his vacation in
}, the Canadian Rocky Mountains.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
lege this year. Dr. Paul Lutz Is chair
man of the committee in charge.

The FTelinghuysen University a
group Of evening schools for colored
adults. opened Thursday night for the
new term. The school has taken over
the property at 201 T street on a FIVE
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

who were introduced were Wilbur N.
Baughman, Edward c. johnson and
H. L. Mccormick Of the Law School and
Harvey T. Casbarian of the Account
ancy School.
C. u. Dean Delegated.
DEAN JOHN McDILL FOX of the
- Catholic University School Of Law
has been appointed a delegate of
the American Academy Of Air Law at
the sessions OF the Pan-AmericAn Com
mercial Conference, to be held at the
Pan-American Union this week.
The conference will consider COM
mercial relations of every character per.
tanning to the United States and the
Central and South American countries.
The American Academy Of Air Law is
national organization founded for
the purpose of promoting q systematic
development of aeronautical and radio
law in the United States.
Dean Fox and DIR. James j. HAYDEN
OF the Law School faculty recently were
appointed to the advisory council and
board OF directors Of the Academy of
Air Law. Dean Fox was also named
chairman of the Committee on Re-
search Projects and DR.. Hayden chair
man of the Committee on Private On
efations Of the organization.
Catholic University has been inter-
ested in aviation since members of the
stan helped Langley with his pioneer
Ing experiments, and membership in
the academy and the activity of the
Law School faculty in the field of air
law and its many problems indicates a
continuance OF an interest long estab-
lished.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

victory fund committee. He will
have with him 538 leading Demo-
Gratis, including all Democratic ma
tional committeeman and commit
teewomen and Democratic state
chairman. James w. Gerard, treas
urer of the national committee, will
be treasurer for the fund.
Such Democratic leaders and
presidential possibilities as Franklin
Roosevelt, Newton D. Baker, Albert
c. .Ritcllie, Owen Young, James A.
Reed, Alfred E. Smith, James Nj.
Cox, Joseph T. Robinson and John
N. Garner are working in the inter-
eStS Of the fund.
Optimism Voiced
John w. Davis, pres Dental can
didate in 1924, and John j. Raskob
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee, joined Shouse in an
nouncing the fund. Davis statement
was particularly optimistic, and re-
Elected the feeling Of many Demo-
Gratis that they are going to return
to power after IL years.
"The victory fund is about to be
instituted at time when the polit-
ical position OF the. party IS almost
impregnable," said Davis. cts pros
poets of victory were never bright
er.
"Justifying the party's optimism
are the. elections n and since 1880,
decisive proof of the growing Senti-
ment for administrative change and
at once an endorsement and an in
dication of the success of our ef-
forts for victory next year."
Shouse pointed out that the ocm-
m<ttee of 538, in additions to prepar-
ing the party financially to meet
the pre-convention needs for vic
tory would provide valuable nu-
cleus "by building up further the
militant strength of the party or
ganiZation ITSELF.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Victory Fund -

Continued From Page One)
flying start when the real cam
p$ign begins.
Drive Group Outlined
John H. Fahey, newspaper pub
Usher of Worcester, Mass, has been
made executive chairman Of the
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

SPEAKS FOR INDIA'S TEEMING MILLIONS: Mahatma
Gand and representing ndias three
millions shown leaving Fostone for the Indian Round Table Con-
Mahaa sathed single
length of powerful figures earth with
probably influence the worlds spiritual and economic
life any other living human
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Chloride Arizona Magma Mining
Co. reopened nine near here, con-
tracts let for installation approx
imately $4,000 worth Of new equip
ment. ~:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

appealed the case to criminal court,
where county prosecutors again will
rehearse the evidence on the alleged
baseball lottery.
Sheaffer levied a $500 fine for
keeping a room for pool selling and
500 on the operating charge.
Police testified their raid July 8
on the company Melted 10000 books
of baseball pool tickets.
They told of the arrest of John
Caudle, Negro, 2314 North Jefferson
avenue, who is said to have admit
ted he was an agent of the COM
pany and books in his possession
were obtained from the Rahke firm
Caudle, the states star witness,
told he obtained the books from the
company and retained 25 per cent
of the sales proceeds as his COM
mission. He told the court prizes
on "hits" were paid him by the
company and he distributed them
to ticket holders.
The state dismissed a charge of
keeping a gambling device and
Sheaffer dismissed another of keep
ing a gaming house and gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
STREET OILINC
/ HAMPERED BY
I LACK OF TOOLS
CIty'S One Truck Inadequate
} to Meet Demand,
f Says WinShip.

Lack Of proper equipment will
prevent oiling of many unimproved
streets for which requests have been
MADE this summer according to w.
II. Winship, street commissioner
Hundreds of street oiling requests
nave been filed with the street COM
mlsloner's office, many of them
Through M. Fixit.
However, the citys one street oiler
OF 1919 vintage, is down for repairs
much Of the time. Because of its
age, 1t practically Is impossible to
ouIaln repair parts and the depart
menu is forced to give it make
snlIt repairs in an effort to keen
IL running as much Of the time as
possible.
purchase Of a new oiler has been
auIhorlzed by city council and bids
WIN be received July "a, but deliv-
cry can not be made probably be-
pore Sept. /, practically at the end
OF the oiling season.
IN department likewise is handi-
capped, Winship said, by the fact
" mas only about $1,000 approri-
ateo Tor oil, whereas to oil all I'M
improved streets in the city would
require 100000.
SCreet oiling requests referred TO
Ih street commissioner by Mr.. Fixit
mclude Draper street, Cruft to Gin
Der, asked by Mrs. w. S.; 1900 block
West Pruitt street, asked by T. w.
Flnley street and Barrett avenue.
asked by Mrs. H. B.; Olive street
and English avenue, asked by Mrs
y. B. r.; 100 block South Richwein
street, asked by Mrs. N; Ethel
street, Twenty-ninth street to Thir-
hieth street, asked by M. D.. and
East Ohio street between Gale street
and Brookville road, asked by Mrs
IA. S.
Request of Mrs. H. B. for cutting
weeds on vacant lots in the vicinity
OF F1fty-ninth and Winthrop has
been filed with the street commits
Sloner and action promised in about
week.
In answer to complaint of J. w.
ABOUT sanitary conditions at a gro
Gerry on West Thirteenth street. a
health board inspector reports he
investigated and ordered regula
zion garbage can obtained and
placed where garbage trucks can
empty it regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

Sufferers
End Your Piles without
Salves or Cutting.

/, DO you know why external rem
spies do not give quick and perma-
hent relief?
Do you know the cause of Piles
Is internal?
That there is congestion of blood
In the lower bowel-the veins
habby, the parts almost dead?
Do you know that there is a
harmless internal remedy for piles
discovered by DR.. Leonhardt and
known as HEM-ROID that is guar
Anteed?
HEM-ROID banisheS piles by re-
moving the cause. 1t stimulates the
circulation in the lower bowel -
drives out the thick impure blood,
heals and restores the affected
parts. This remedy has an almost
unbelievable record for sure, safe
and lasting relief to thousands of
pile sufferers.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think of an operation until
YOU have tried a bottle of HEM ROID
tablets. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
guarantee money back if they do not
end Piles in any form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
WIN WAY into
GUITAR FINALS
Three More Players Enter in
Nick Lucas Contest.

Three more Indianapolis guitar
players have earned a right to
compete in the finals of The Times
Lyric guitar contest at the Lyric
theater Friday night.
Joining the ranks of finalists by
right Of winning Examinations Tues
day and Wednesday nights are
Jack Hamilton, John L. Moore and
William Abel.
Another trio of local guitar play
ers will compete tonight. The win
ners of each will again be seen and
heard in the finals at p. m. Fri
day.
Nick Lucas, "the grooming trou-
badour," who is appearing all this
week on the Lyric stage, is to award
the prizes. Cash award of $50 and
some fifty theater tickets are being
offered for the best local guitar
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
RAHKE, FINED
$500, APPEALS
GAMING RULING
Judge Sheaffer UphoIdS
Lottery Charges of
City Police.

UNFOLDING police gaming charges
against Emil Rahke, owner of the
Silent Statesmen Company, IA North
East street, Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer Wednesday after
noon fined him $500 and costs.
Rahke was convicted of keeping
room for pool selling and op-
Grating a lottery, pool and gift en-
terprise.
Rahke. providing bond of $500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Never Fails to Heal
Never Fails to Heal
BAD SORES

Powerful healing and soothing Peter
sons Ointment seldom fails to COM
pletely heal any sore. One application
Immediately stops itching. smarting
and pain-the marvellous medication in
Peterson's starts right in to heal the
infection and soon that old sore is
banished for good. 1t MOTT won't
cost you one cent.
Eczema. old sores and itching skin
can't Withstand the powerfully heal
ing influence of Peterson's Ointment
and one 35 cent box will prove it. All
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
JULY 16, 1881

life Of Fred Devils, IS. He leaves
widow and four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

broken neck suffered in fall from
wagon loaded with hay ended TIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
STAYS HUSBAND, SELF
Jealousy Over Mates Good Times
Is Believed Cause.
BIZ Unitea Press

bY DNIted Press
CLEVELAND, July l6.-Jealousv
over another's capacity to enjoy life
today was believed responsible for
The actions Of Mrs. Sarah German.
who killed her wealthy physiother-
apist husband, William G. German.
and then put bullet in her own
brain after notifying an undertaken
TO call for the bodies.
Authorities said Mrs. German was
Of retiring disposition, while her
husband, formerly director of the
Cleveland Athletic Club, had many
social contacts as bon want"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Speeders Arrested

~ ItmeS special
MARION, Ind, July IGNORE
than score of motorists were ar
rested in two days here as police
department began its periodical war
on speederS and violators of minor
traffic regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
Prepares for Atlantic Hop

BIZ UHtted Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Laura In
gals, st. Louis girl, who gave up a
career as actress to make flying
my business" was in New York to-
day, preparing for a flight to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16

By Times Special
ROCKVILLE. Ind, July 49,
Frank H. Nichols, Sc, retired, for
mer president of the First National
bank, is dead of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-16
FoRBIDS WIFE TO VOTE

Court During Trial.
By United Press
BENTONVILLE, Ark, July 10
Ralph Miner of Pan Ridge is deter
mined that his wife is not going
TO vote.
Called as a witness in a trial here.
Miner, in answering a question as
TO whether his wife had a poll tax
receipt, told Judge w. A. Dickson:
Nope, nor will she ever have
pne. I'll see to that. Women
haven't got any business voting"
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
MORE USING Gas
REFRIGERATION

More automatic gas refriger-
ators were sold during the month
of July by the Consolidated Gas
Company, of New York, and
affiliated gas companies than
during any previous month in
the four years that the company
has sold this household appliance,
according to an announcement
made today.
orders for 5,916 gas refriger-
ators were received during the
month, as compared with 4,601
in September, 1880, the previous
high month. Sales in July were
so per cent ahead Of July, 1880.
During the first seven months
of the year, there was a los per
cent increase in the number OF
automatic gas refrigerators in
stalled for customers in the terri
tory served, including Manhattan,
Bronx, WeStchester, and portions
of Queens. From January ! to
July 81, 1881, 20.924 gas refriger.
ators were installed, as compared
with 1925 for the same period
last year.