davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
TIRE statesmen

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Must have selling ability; excellent OPP
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commission. Oh. 2308-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Help Wanted Female

WANTED Salesladies experienced sail
and commission. 400 Kahn Bldg. Ii 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Lost and Found
S25 REWARD

For return intact, bag and brief
case lost Sunday evening in front Rob-
erts Restaurant. No questions asked.
Finder please phone ARTHUR SEARS,
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
Berger, Norris Shine
As Three-Letter Men

Prior to the start of the foot
ball season, Shorty Chalmers,
gridman, basketer and baseball
player, was the only three letter
man left at Maryland, but two
more were added during the grid
iron campaign.
Bozey Berger, and Jack Norris,
who already had earned their in
sigma in two other sports, are
the additions. Both Berger and
Norris play basketball, the for
mer having baseball and the
latter lacrosse as their other pas
times.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

nest OF Lne brooklyn hOO4uS
The threat of another outbreak
of diSSention between the warning
factions of the club over the
managerial situation was nipped
in the bud when Frank B. York,
president, declared that no atten-
ton would be paid to the selec-
ton of a manager for 1882 until
after the close of the 1881 season.
York is peeved because rumor
was circulated that Zach Wheat,
for II years a brilliant outfielder
with the Dodgers, would become
first base coach of the team this
season and take over the man
agerial reins in 1882 from Uncle
Wilbert Robinson. Robby'S con-
tract will expire at the end of the
coming season.
cit is true that we had con-
Sidered Zach for the job of first
base coach, although we never
offered him a contract" York
said today. But the unwar-
ranted conclusion drawn by sew,
eral sports writer's that Zach
would be grOOmed for the post
of manager in 1882 ruined
whatever chance Wheat had of
getting the coaching job.
The truth of the matter is that
if Uncle Wilbert brings home the
bacon this season, an eventuality
which is far from improbable,
the McKeever faction will have a
tough time dislodging him. Fir
ing pennantrwinning managers
may be the fad in st. Louis, but
pennant-hungry Brooklyn fandon
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

would not stand for such a move.
York did not go so far as to
say that the rotund pilot could
automatically retain his post by
capturing the National League
flag this year. He contented
himself with the remark that
I'VE might have the same man
ager in 1882 if we win this
season."
York can't see how the Robins
can miss this year.
1--WE have fewer worries ON
our hands than in many
years." he said "All we need
is another experienced left
handed pitcher and another
catcher to help out Lopez"
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
CENTRAL|TES
WIN FROM
STENOGS
BY GARRETT WATERS

From the time Waverly Wheeler
entered the game late in the sec.
ond quarter, he was the chief
figure for Tech yesterday in that
teams high school series fray
with Western at the Tech gym
naSium.
But little did he imagine that
before all of the action was over
that he was going to figure as
prominently as he did. Waverly
took Bernie Reichardt's place
when Coach Artie Boyd made a
substitution.
Tech was woefully behind then
In fact, the score was IL to 6
in favor Of Western. A basket
by Beach made it IL to 8 just be-
fore the intermission.
Starts to Work
It was right after the half
when Wheeler began making his
presence felt. Dropping three
baskets through the rims he not
only started Tech fighting but
put the Manual Trainers actually
in the game, something they
were not in at all, up to his en-
trance.
Tech won the affair, 2S to
"a, to make a long story short.
WheeIer's fourth basket of the
game was most fitting, how.
ever. ale took a short pass
from Everett Russell and shot
to put Tech ahead, "A to %,
for the first time during the
proceedings.
Victory was made certain after
this time. Wheeler did not engi
neer the final points, but his
work certainly got Tech started
on the winning path.
Soon after Waverly flipped his
important basket, he committed
his fourth personal foul of the
game. Bernie Reichardt was sub
stituted then and this lads over
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
'RED" CAGLE BOOSTS MILLER AS NAVY FOOTBALL COACH
ch Insured bu Wheeler Defeats Western School Series Thriller
Bowling
Tonight

Special doubles match-Marie (Frere)
whalen and Marjorie (Bradt) Smith VS..
Catherine Quigley and Rena Levy. at
Columbia.
Special Ladies' Intercity Match-John
Blicks, of washington, d. c., vs. Rec
reation Center, of Baltimore. Doubles
match-Margaret Holiday and Geneva
Presis, of Baltimore, VS.. Elsie Fischer
and Lucy owen, of Washington, at Ar
cadia.
Midget boys match-John Blick' s
gets, at Arcadia, at 1880.
Geological Survey League. at Colum-
bia.
B. Y. P. U. League, at Lucky Strike.
Nighters VS.. DeMolay, Downtown Park
ing VS.. Columbus U. No. 1. Palisade vs..
Book of Washington, Nationals VS..
Capitol Wall Paper, at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
CENSUS FIVE.
PR|MED FOR
NORTHERNS

A dark horse in Washington
basketball league competition gets
it's first real trial tonight.
At $50 o'clock Buck Grier's
Northern tossers are to duel Cen
Sus Enumerators in Immaculate
Conception Hall.
A promising preliminary brings
together Census flappers and Cap
itol A. c. at 7:30 o'clock. Dane
ing follows the games.
The Northerns launched their
schedule Wednesday night with q
decisive overthrow of Marine Bar
racks. On that occasion they
were never pressed, scoring virtu-
ally at will.
Stars ApIenty
Such well-known performers as
Tony Stewart, Tom Peck, Ed Ii
senSky, Thurston Dean, Pepco
Barry, and Ed Lambeth are in
cluded on the Northwest teams
squadron.
Barry and Peck were highly
impressive in Wednesday nights
league debut. While the former
was sinking 10 shots from Scrim-
mage, Peck cut the cords nine
times, accounting for a total Of
38 points between them.
Manager Earle MoSer and
Mickey Macdonald, former
teammates at Central High
School, will be handed the task
of stopping these sharpShOOterS.
Wearing a Census uniform for
the first time will be Tom Dal"
glish, Well-known local indepen-
dent star. DalgliSh was signed by
Manager Moser last week after
a spectacular showing in a pre-
liminary to the Skinker-Stewart
game at Silver Spring Armory.
Your telephone will place YOU In I'm"
mediate touch with the people adVsr-
tising their services to YOU In tine
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
Il
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
Race Selections
FORM HANDICAP

Luck Piece, Barber John, Duke POhl.
Kellys Pride, Flying Ambassador
Boom.
TANTIVY, Essare, EtOnardO.
Fly Guy, Malaita, BurgOO.
Thistle Ann, Little Gyp, Rueful.
Little Gyp, Taddywawa, Disturb.
Domino, Santa Sophia, George Webre.
MarengO, Junior c., BOsky.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

anxiousness to carry on where
his teammate left off made him
commit two fouls. One was a
personal on Buscher. The other
was for not reporting to Referee
Joe Mitchell when he re-entered
the game.
Buscher Misses
Buscher here was afforded the
opportunity to become the hero
for the day when he was allotted
two free tosses at the rims be-
cause of the fouls.
With his team "a to % be-
hind, Buscher tried calmly TO
shoot. He missed, causing West
tern followers to almost succumb
with excitement. But Russell
made good on a foul to tie the
score, 24-all, when Reichardt'S
continued overanxiousneSS caused
him to foul the Western center.
Artie WilIisOn then put Tech
ahead once more with a follow
up shot underneath the basket,
26 to "a. He made victory near
by a free toss moment later,
while Thomas made everything
safe with a 15-fOOt shot almost
Immediately after Wilson's sue
ceSSful try.
The game was another thrilling
climax to a program which began
with Central defeating Business
in an uninteresting match, 80 to
20. Tech is now close on the
heels of Eastern for the title, with
two victories and one loss in
three starts.
The alphabetically arranged BUsI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of t0r
days Classified Ads will direct you to
dependable home or office services.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
REAL NOMINEE
FOR BERTH,
SAYSSTAR
BY CHRISTIAN RED" eagle

BY CHRISTIAN RED" eagle
With California's coaching prob
lens solved and with Navy Bill
Ingram laying plans for the
Golden Bears next football sea-
son. athletic authorities at An
napolis are in the headache
period. A coach to succeed In
gram must he named, and that is
a problem.
Back in 1926, when Ingram re-
turned to Annapolis as head
coach, Navy adopted policy Of
Navy coach Navy" In so doing,
1t followed Army, Harvard, Yale
and other giants of the gridiron.
Of course, Ingram resigned from
the Navy shortly after his grad
uation but he was star half
back at the Academy in his un-
dergraduate days and hence must
be considered Navy man
May Break Policy
With the departure of Ingram,
this Navy coach Navy" policy
promises to be severely tested, if
not broken. There isn't an out
standing Navy candidate for the
Job, while there is real nominee
from civilian life in the person of
Rip Miller, former Notre Dame
star.
Miller has been Ingram;s line
coach since 1926, and "Navy
Bill" wants him to hold down
the same job at California.
If Miller is selected as the next
head coach, chances of healing
the Army-Navy breach will gleam
much brighter. Not that a coach,
or, for that matter, any one
man, can bring the schools to-
gether, but Miller can mould the
sentiment for resumption of ath-
1etics.
May Heal Breach
Although Miller has never been
quoted on the subject, it is felt
that he would favor Army.Navy
football again. The fact that
Notre Dame and the Point have
maintained such a fine rivalry
for so many years lends to the
impression that an Irish alumnus
would work for a reconciliation
between the cadets and the
middieS.
Good coaches are a genuine
rarity these days. More than
that, when a man signs to take
over the football deStinies of a
school, he is in position to ask
for practically whatever he
wants after the salary has been
settled.
And if Miller is named for the
Navy position, it will be certain
that he will be given considerable
leeway in the matter of policy.
Healing the Army-Navy breach
isn't a question of one year or
one mans work. It will take a
gradual development of desire
to play by both sides of the argu-
ment. There isn't any doubt in
my mind but what both the
cadets and midshipmen are event
ually going to ask for the game
again.
But it will take a diplomat to
develop the feeling among the
future admirals and generals.
Miller is just the sort of man to
do that He is one of the most
likeable men that I have met in
my football days at the Point.
and, although a Notre Dame man
and therefore a rival, he was
genuinely liked and respected by
all of the Army players who met
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
DICK WELLES

Barber John, Shasta Prunes, Duk'
POhi.
Wandering Minstrel, Kelleys Pride
Boom.
Ben Marshall, Tantivy, Essare.
GARLIC, BurgOO, lima Dreamer.
SxirI, Paul Bunyan, Thistle Ann.
Little Gyp, Disturb, First Mission.
Domino, Santa sophia, Shark.
Junior c., Ham, VOle.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
ANALYST

Barber John, Old Blll, Luck Piece:
wandering Minstrel, Kelleys Pride
Boom.
Tantivy, Ben Marshall, ESsare.
Garlic, MaIaita, DOnny Johnny
SkirI, Fortunate Youth, Paul Bun
little Gyp, Disturb, First Mission.
SANTA SOPHIA, Domino, Shark
BOsky, EOle, Junior c.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
Brooklyn Moguls Angered
Bv Robinson Rumors

NEW YORK. JAN 1.-THE dove Of peace perched in the
nest of the Brooklyn Robins today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
PURCHASE

MOIeritO, Yargee, Barber John.
Boom, KeIly's Pride, Oxford.
GARLIC, Ina Dreamer, Malaita.
Skirl. Fortunate Youth, PegSs Pride
Titus. Disturb, StrOngheart.
Santa Sophia. Paula L., Domino.
Junior c., Ham, VOle.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
SWEEP

SWEEP
Luck Piece, Barber John, Duke Pohi'
Boom, Kelleys Pride, wandering MIN
TANTIVY, Essare, Ben Marshall
Garlic, Fly Guy, BurgOO: ,
Essare. Fortunate Youth, RneIul.
Little Gyp. Disturb, First Mission.
ROyal sport, Santa Sophia DO"l""'
Junior c., BOsky, VOle.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
TRACKMAN

IhAOAMAN
Old Bill, Luck Piece, Barber John.
KelIy's Pride, Wandering Minstrel, Or
ford.
Tantivy, Crazy COOt, Ben Marshall.
DONNY JOHNNY. BurgOO, Fly Guy
Fortunate Youth, Paul Bunyan, Play
Time.
Disturb, Little Gyp, Titus.
Santa Sophia, Domino, George Webre.
BOsky, Junior c., Hades.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
ETHERIDGE

Barber John, Yargee, Old Bill.
Boom, Wandering Minstrel. Kelly's
Pride.
TANTIVY, Essare, Genuine.
Malaita, Garlic, Ina Dreamer.
Patricia Marian, VOltear, Rueful.
Disturb, StrOngheart, Little Gyp.
George Webre, Domino, Reign Olga.
BOsky, VOle Ham,
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

Your telephone will place You In I'M
mediate touch with the people adVSr-
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of to-
days Classified Ads will direct YOU to
dependable home or office services.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
WALSH

Shasta Prune, Barber John, Hargee'
Boom, OrfOrd, Wandering Minstrel,
R"r~oS. MaIaita, DOnny Johnny.
Skiri, Fortunate Youth, Paul Bunyan
DISTURB, strOngheart, Taddywawa'
DOmina, santa Sophia, Shark
JnniOr C., BOskY, VOIe.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
HERMIS

Luck Piece. Barber John. Yargee.
Fair Orb, Kelly's Pride, Oxford.
CRAZY COOT. TantIvy, Ben Marshall.
DOnny Johnny. BurgOO, Fly Guy.
Fortunate Youth, Rueful, SkirI.
Little Gyp, First Mission. Titus.
Domino, Royal Sport, Paula l..
Junior c., BOsky, Hades.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
CARMAC

Luck Piece, Yargee, Duke POhl.
Oxford, Kelly's Pride, Boom.
Tantivy, Essare, Pegs Pride.
FLY Guy, Donny Johnny, Garlic.
Little Gyp, Playtime, Fortunate Youth.
Little Gyp, First Mission, Disturb.
Santa Sophia, George Webre, Wrack
ROyal.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

REICH COUNT
Yargee, Duke POhI, Business.
Fair Orb, Oxford, Boom.
Tantivy. Pegg's Pride. Ben Marshall.
GARLIC, lima Dreamer, Fly Guy.
Blimp, Sktrl, Fortunate Youth.
Titus, First Mission, Disturb,
Santa Sophia, Reign Olga. George
Webre.
BOslIy, Junior c., Hades.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17
MILTON

Old Bill. Barber John. Luck Piece,
Kelly's Pride, Fair Orb, Wandering
TsntiVy. Crazy CoOt. Ben Marshall,
DONNY JOHNNY. BurKoO, Fly Guy
Fortunate Youth. Play Time, SkirI
Disturb. Little Gyp. Titus.
Santa Sophia, Domino. George Webre
BOsky. Hadea. JuniOR g.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

Manager Earle MoSer and
Mickey Macdonald, former
teammates at Central High
School, will be handed the task
of stopping these sharpShOOterS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

Rorber John, Old BaIl, Luck Piece.
Wandering Minstrel, Kelleys PRIDE
Boom.
Tantivy, Ben Marshall. Essare.
Garlic, Malaita, DOnny Johnny
Skirl. Fortunate Youth, Paul Bun
Little Gyp, Disturb, First Mission.
SANTA SOPHIA, DONNA, Shark.
Bosky, vOle, Junior G.
SWEEP
Tucl, Piece. BARBER John, Duke POhl.
Boom, Kelleys Pride, Wandering MIN
S'TTi. T1NTIyY, Essare, Ben Marshall.
Garlic, Fly Guy, BurgOO: ,
ESsar@. Fortunate Youth, RuefuI'
little Gyp, Disturb, First MISSION.
Royal sport, santa Sophia, DOmina'
Junior c., BOsky, VOle.
Shasta Prune, Barber John. Hargee'
Boom, oxford, Wandering Minstrel,
T"Ttiyv. Crazy COOt Ben Marshall.
RurvOO, Malaita, DOnny Johnny.
Skirl, fortunate Youth, Paul Bunyan'
DISTURB, StrOngheart, Taddywawa'
DOmina, santa Sophia, Shark
Junior c., BOsky, VOle.
Luck Piece, Yargee, Duke POhl.
oxford, Kelly's Pride, Boom.
Tantiyy, Essare, Pegg's Pride.
FLY GUY, DOnny Johnny, Garlic.
Little Gyp, Playtime, Fortunate Youth.
Little Gyp, First Mission, Disturb.
Santa Sophia, George Webre, Wrack
Royal.
PURCHASE
MoIerito, Yargee, Barber John.
ROOm KeIlV'R Pride. Oxford.
GARLIC, Ina Dreamer, Malaita.
Skirl, Fortunate Youth, Pegs's Pride.
Titus, Disturb, StrOngheart.
Santa Sophia, Paula l., Domino.
Junior c., Ham, VOle.
TRACKMAN
Old Bill, Luck Piece, Barber John.
KelIy's Pride, Wandering Minstrel, Or
Tantivy, Crazy COOt, Ben Marshall.
DONNY JOHNNY, BurgOO, Fly Guy.
Fortunate Youth, Paul Bunyan, Play
Disturb, Little Gyp, Titus.
Santa Sophia, Domino, George Webre.
BOslxy, Junior c., Hades.
ETHERIDGE
Barber John, YaPgee, Old Bill.
Boom, Wandering Minstrel. Kelly's
Pride.
H
Malaita, Garlic, Ina Dreamer.
Patricia Marian, VOltear, Rueful.
Disturb, StrOngheart, Little Gyp.
George Webre, Domino, Reign Olga
BOsky, VOle. Ham.
Luck Piece, Barber John, Yargee.
Fair Orb, Kelly's Pride, Oxford.
CRAZY COOT, Tantlvy, Ben Marshall.
DOnny Johnny. BurgOO, Fly Guy.
Fortunate Youth. Rueful, SkirI.
Little Gyp, First Mission, Titus.
Domino, Royal Sport, Paula l..
Junior c.. BOsky, Hades.
sHARPsHOOTER
Luck Piece, Yargee, Duke POhl.
kely'S Pride. Fair Orb, Boom.
PeGg's Pride, Tantivy, Essare.
DOnny Johnny. lima Dreamer, Malalta.
Fortunate Youth, Skirl, Prince DAM
TITUS. First Mission, Disturb.
Paula L., Reigh Olga, Santa Sophia.
BOsky, VOle, Junior c.
REICH COUNT
Yargee, Duke POhI, Business.
Fair Orb, Oxford, Boom.
Tantivys Pegg's Pride. Ben Marshall.
GARLIC, lima Dreamer, Fly Guy.
Blimp, Skirl, Fortunate Youth.
Titus, First Mission, Disturb.
Webre. y
BOslVy, Junior c., Hades.
MILTON
Old Bill. Barber John. Luck Piece.
Kely's Pride, Fair Orb, Wandering
Minstrel.
Tantivy. Crazy COot. Ben Marshall.
DONNY JOHNNY. BurEOO, Fly Guy.
Fortunate Youth. Play Time, SkirI.
Disturb. Little Gyp. Titus.
Santa Sophia. Domino. George Webre.
BOsly. Hadea. JuniOR &C.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

bHAhPSHUUIEh
Luck Piece, Yargee, Duke POhl.
Kelly's Pride. Fair Orb, Boom.
PeEg's Pride. Tantivy, Essare.
DOnny Johnny. lima Dreamer, Malaita. l..
Fortunate Youth. SIxirl, Prince DAM
Iur.
TITUS, First Mission. Disturb.
BOsky, VOIe, Junior c.
The Washington times., 1931-01-17

Miller has been Ingrams line
coach since 1926, and "Navy
Bill" wants him to hold down
the same job at California.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Term to Open
September |

The Hickman School of
Speech and Expression, in its
new quarters in the Woodward
Building, opens its Fall term
this year Sept. 1st. The school
is now entering upon it's TWEEN
ty-ninth year in Washington.
having been established in
1904.
Teaching only subjects Of
practical value along it's par
ticular line, it has some valu-
able courses to offer for the
coming year, prominent among
which is practical public speak.
ing, for acquiring both conf
dence and composure in speak
ing, also the ability to speak
effectively.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
OPPORTUNITY BIC
FOR STUDY OF ART

Opportunity for the art stu
dent to study in Washington
to be a. a>professional artist now
equals New York and Phila-
delphia.
With the opening of the,
Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art, 1924 H st.
NV, on September Is, stu
dents may have the advantage
Of a nine-months art course in
washington. With the change
in length Of session also comes
the announcement that one
and two-year courses will be
offered and certificates will be
granted upon the successful
completion Of any two-year
course. The services that Alb
bott School offers the student
in securing free lance work
for the Commercial Art and
Fashion students and the mar
keting of the work Of the De-
sign Glass rank the school
with those in New York which
maintain contact with the
trade.
Additions to the faculty in
clude Mrs. Rubye E. McKin-
stry, trained at the New York
/ School of Fine and Applied
Art, the National Academy Of
Design and in local schools.
She will instruct in Interior
Decoration. Actual contact
with local firms will enable
her to have examples Of pc
riod and modern textiles and
furniture in the, class room
for study by the students.
E. M. johnson will have the
architectural drafting con-
nected with the advanced
work and Hugo linden, for
several years with the school,
will continue his very success
full work with Modern Design
in furniture, textiles and inte-
riorS.
Miss Ada Klein Peter, trained
in New York and Paris, who
so successfully conducted the
Costume Design class in the
day school last year, will con.
tinue her work there and will
also have charge Of the same
class in the evening school.
A. Nelson Davis, who has
recently won honors for his
portrait work and who is now
engaged in restoring the mu-
rails Of the Lee Mansion at Ar
ltngton, win be another addi-
ton to the faculty. He viii
instruct in drawing in both
the day and evening schools.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Capitol Radio Institute
Has Larger Quarters

The Capitol Radio Engineer
ing Institute. Inc, formerly To-
Gated at 3166 Mount Pleasant
st. " W., has been moved to
new and greatly enlarged
quarters in the Riggs Bank
Building at Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest.
This corporation was formed
in Washington four years ago
by Samuel E. Macdonald,
who left the U. S. Naval Ser
vice, where he was instructor
in charge of experimental
work at the 'Navy's advanced
radio material school. He was
joined in the enterprise by
Eugene Rietzke, who also
left the Naval service where
he acted as instructor in
charge of theoretical instruc-
ton at the same Naval school
located at Bellvue, D. c., at
the U. s. Naval Research Lab
oratory.
The corporation was formed
by these two gentlemen to con-
duct two primary lines Of bus
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

mess. The first an organi-
zation specializing in radio
service, the second a cor
respondence school in radio en-
cheering. In the four years
the corporation has been in
business it has enjoyed a con-
tinual growth. The service
organization has become the
largest and best equipped or
ganization in the city hand
ling service exclusively. They
do not sell radio sets, but
confine their efforts to re-
pairing and installing all kinds
Of radio equipment. This de-
partment has recently added a
public address and talking mo-
vie. service to its activities and
Is thoroughly equipped to han
die all kinds Of work. Due
to the specialized knowledge re-
quired for the proper handling
of the public address systems
and amplifiers, they do sell
these for hotel, apartment,
ball room, auditorium or out
door Use.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
YOUNG WOMEN'S
,HRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Seventeenth and X Streets N. w.
Glasses Open Week Of October s
Gymnastics, Dancing, Music,
English, French, Spanish,
Star Study, Nature Study,
Finance, Free Dictation,
Poetry, Handcraft, Short
Story Writing, Speed Writ
ing, Public Speaking, Law
for Women, Parliamentary
Law. Home Economics,
Italian Painting, American
ization, Statecraft-Current
Events, Popular Science, In
terror Decoration, Helps for
the Hostess, Greeting Card
Verse Writing, Adventures
in Great Literature, Italian,
German, Psychology, ORA
matics, Swimming, Badmin-
ton, Home Nursing, Bible,
Social Usage, Expression,
Letter Writing, Poster
Making.
Catalogues Sent on Request.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
FOUNDED IN 1870

The Georgetown Law School
was founded in 1870. It 10
listed as an approved law
school by the Section Of Legal
EDUCATION Of the American
Bar Association and is also, q
member OF the Association Of
American Law Schools.