davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
NATIONAL j. OPENS
GATH FALL TERM
Chief Justice Booth and Six
Other Members of
Faculty Speak.

Problems created by acceleration IN
invention and discovery make the pres
ent time most auspicious" for entry
into the legal profession, Chief Justice
Fenton w. Booth of the United States
Court of Claims, declared at the open
ing last night of National University's
sixty-fourth Fall term.
Judge Booth was one of seven men,
bers of Nationals Law School faculty
who spoke at the opening exercises.
don and Judge Oscar R. Luhring. asso-
ciate justices of the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court.
Opportune Time for Lawyers.
''In the face of the great inventions,
innovations, discoveries and practices
that have come into being in the last
few years." Judge Booth declared, Il
believe that you students who take up
the study of law today are entering the
legal profession at the most auspicious
time in its history. New things bring
new problems and you can solve some
of them. I don't believe there ever
was a greater opportunity than the
present lot The lawyer u u1dke d ISdi
name for himself"
In his Introductory, DR.. Hayden
johnson, chancellor of the university
and dean of the Law School, reviewed
the history of legal education. Law
students, he said, always have been
taught by lawyers. Prior to the late
1e60's, when law schols first were es-
tablished here, law students were zap
prentices" to lawyers, in that the youth
who sought legal education read law
as he worked in lawyers Office.
The law schools. DR.. johnson ex-
planned, were established not to change
this system, but to- elaborate on the
proven practice by making it possible
for the law student to come under the
instruction of a group of the best legal
lawyers who taught in schools did
practice their profession in the day
time. law schools naturally functioned
at night. This policy, he said con-
tinues to be that of National Univer-
sity after "a years.
Hickling Course Deferred.
DR. johnson referred to the serious
injury Sunday of DR.. Percy Kicking,
District of Columbia alienist, who is
professor of medical Jurisprudence at
National University. announcing that
his course, scheduled for the Fall term,
would be presented in the Spring.
Judge Gordon outlined his course in
bankruptcy, and Judge Luhring pre-
sented a brief review Of his course in
suretyship. Other speakers included
Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the grad
uate school; Conrad Syme. professor
Of partnership, and ranking member Of
the law faculty: Glenn Willett, profess
sor of moot court practice, and Thomas
Patterson. professor Of the law of con-
tracts
Glasses at the university will resume
sessions today
Evening star., 1932-09-27
D. c. RED CROSS SEEKS
WORKERS ON CLOTHING
Needs Volunteers to Assist in Cut
ting, Assembling and Sewing
for Needy.

An appeal for volunteer workers to
assist in cutting, assembling and sew
ing thousands of yards of material to
be made into clothing for the needy
was sent out today by the District of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross
The material has just been donated
to the Red Cross and the clothing will
be distributed through the Council of
Social Agencies.
Volunteers are asked to report at the
chapter house, 1880 street, between
9 am. and pm. A night class will
be formed Friday at O'Clock to assist
in making the garments.
With the coming Of Winter, demands
for clothing are expected to increase
tremendously and the need for work.
ers is extremely urgent, Mrs. zella NJ
Johnston of the local chapter said.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
.LEBRUN'S HUNTING
PARTIES TO START
Richly Stocked Forest Of
RambouiIIet Will Be
Scene of Sport.
BY the Associated Press.


RAMBOUILLET. France, September
27.-President Lebrun's hunting parties
in the richly stocked forest Of Ram
bouillet surrounding Frances Summer
and Autumn White House, 40 minutes
from Paris, will soon be under way.
Following the traditions Of the Kings
and Emperors who once ruled over his
country the present chief Of the French
state has social obligations as well as
sporting ones to fulfill every Autumn.
He must give one big shoot for the
diplomatic corps, another for the men,
bers of Parliament and still another
for the judiciary.
The United States Ambassador, Wal
ter E. Edge, will be missed from the
diplomatic party this Fall crack
shot of the New Jersey National Guard
and a sportsman who has never missed
the grouse season in Scotland since his
residence abroad, Mr.. Edge has in
variably finished second or third gun
at Rambouillet during his incumbency
Will Be Campaigning.
This year, however, he will be at
home campaigning for his chief and
his party, just at the season when the
fioiOo OS6hi W JUMP Aioil tAlC tlIICACto
and the leaves begin to turn red and
gold. However, he got in a few days
hunting with his old friend and former
colleague, Senator David Reed Of Penn
sylvania. before sailing to America.
President Lebrun's guests take away
only few pieces Of the game they
bring down with their guns. The
greater portion Of the days bag goes to
the hospitals Of the Seine ct Disc de-
partment, in which Rambouillet is
situated. And as French hospitals are
for the poor only. who cannot afford
private clinics or nursing homes, many
an ailing pauper has the skill Of the
distinguished huntsmen to thank for
unexpected delicacies.
The President himself, however does
not take part in the sport Like the
late President Doumer, assassinated
last May, President Doumergue before
him. and President Poincare, who ruled
during the war years, he has never
cared to shoulder a gun and try his
luck in the fields and forests.
He will turn up. however, as did his
predecessors, to preside at hunt break
Evening star., 1932-09-27
OUTLAY OF BILLIONS
TO AID IDLE FAVORED
Father Ryan Suggests q. s. Ex-
pend $s,ooo,0 100000 on Public
Works as Soon a. Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, September 27.-Early ex-
penditure Of $4,000, 900, 900 by the Fed
eral Government on public works was
urged by Rev. John A. Ryan Of Wash
ington, D. c., In an address here last
night before the annual convention OF
the National Conference Of Catholic
Charities
IF Congress is to do its duty it ought
to appropriate at least $4,000. 900, ,000
for Federal public works as quickly as
possible after the beginning Of its sec
ond session next December" said Father
Ryan. widely known economist and pro-
fessor at the Catholic University OF
America
Stating that the moral obligation OF
the Federal Government to contribute
to the relief Of the unemployed in this
grave emergency is beyond question, y
Father Ryan said that unless the
amount he recommends Is appropriated
by Congress "it is certain that business
will not have increased nor unemploy-
ment decreased by ss much as 20 per
cent at the beginning of next April n
It is probable. he said, that the figure
may be only per cent.
Had Congress appropriated $3,000,-
100000 in 1880 for public works, he
Evening star., 1932-09-27
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
/ take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at
the pit of stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish, and
you will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets prevent gas from interfering with
the circulation. Get the genuine. in
the yellow package. at any good drug
store. Price s1-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
DANISH KING FELICITATED

President Hoover Congratulates
Ruler of Denmark on Birthday.
King Christian of Denmark. who
celebrated his 62d birthday anniversary
yesterday, received a congratulatory
message from President Hoover.
The message said: TT gives me
pleasure on this anniversary of your
majesty's birth to convey to you my
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for your health and happiness
in the years to come"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

HANOVER, N. H., September n Up.
Award Of two scholarships Of $500
each to Forrest P. Branch of Medford,
Mass, and William j. Hoffman Of Sails
bury, Md, both members Of the varsity
foot ball team, was announced yesterday
by President Ernest M. Hopkins OF
Dartmouth.
Branch and Hoffman received the
two Morrill, Allen Gallagher Memorial
scholarships. Hoffman is captain OF
the foot ball team.
A Justin H. Smith fund scholarship
Of $500 was awarded to e. w. Humes OF
Delaware, Ohio.
johnson scholarships Of $7o0 for ap-
plicants from California were awarded
to K Leiber Of South Pasadena and f.
S. Morris. jr., Of La Jolla.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
LATIN CAUSES SHOOTING

DENVER. Colo, September 27 P,.-
OrNlle JOHNSON, l4-year-old junior
high chool student. shot and wounded
himself probably fatally yesterday be-
cause he was unable to keep up with his
Latin studies. His mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Johnson said he had
been worrying over his inability to grasp
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CRITICISM HELD UNJUST
Secretary Wilbur Praises Treat.
ment of Boulder Dam Workers

Recent criticism of treatment Of
workers on Boulder Dam blew out be-
cause it had nothing to rest on" ac-
cording to Secretary of Interior Wilbur.
who has just returned here from an
inspection Of the giant Colorado River
construction project.
Boulder City, where workers on the
dam are housed, was described BY VIII
nur as the incest cleanest, sweetest
little city in the United States"
The Secretary said work on the dam.
Wnlch the administration has named
Hoover Dam, was a wear ahead ~
schedule. When work was begun three
years ago it was estimated il would
take 612 years to complete the project,
wilbur made no estimate yesterday as
TO when the dam would be finished
Evening star., 1932-09-27
said, the amount ~would have eheck.A

said, the amount ~would have checked
the depression; had the Reconstruction
Finance act and the other laws for the
extension Of credit been adopted at the
beginning OF 1881 they might have pre-
vented what Dean Donham of Harvard
describes as a prolonged and unneces-
sary money panic which created our
most serious problems"
Father Ryan estimated that 10000
600 persons will require assistance from
some source during the coming Winter.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HUNTED CASHIER NAMED
IN OKLAHOMA SHORTAGE
Embeszlement Charges Ordered
Against Missing 0ficial-search
Tangled by Fears Of Foul Play.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE, Okla, September a.
Walter Ingram, bank examiner, had in
structions today from w. j. Barnett
State bank commissioner, to file en-
bezzlement charges against H. c. DOH
erty. missing cashier Of the Burlington
State Bank.
Barnett directed that Doherty. who
disappeared from his home, at Burling-
ton. September 1s. be charged with en-
bezzlement of $4,000 in notes and bonds.
The bank was closed q few days after
Dohertys disappearance.
Search for Doherty has been pressed
in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Mys-
terious notes and telephone calls to rel
atives. indicating the possibility he had
met with foul play, have complicated
the search. His automobile was found
abandoned south Of Oklahoma City Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Executioner Slain in Brawl.

VIENNA, September a Pl.-DN-
patches from Sofa said Bulgaria's ON
cial executioner, Hussein Jusara, who
cut short the lives Of many persons con-
demned in connection with the cathe-
dral bombing several years ago. was
killed In a political brawl yesterday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
"A Classy Schoolmate

Schoolmaster Ito the mother of a
prospective pupil, whom he has
shown over the school)--I think |
may say in the words of the Queen
of Sheba, The half has not been
told"
Mother-Say! Has the Queen of
Sheba got boy at this school =
Punch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Many of with little in your 
 seeking employment laborers
 without what the Frontier offers in opportunities for ones initiative.
 the who looks further than days would offer whence they
 the froniersmans perspective though he have little but inherent natural initiative resoueuness we earliest possible moment of portion the Territory offer in point food, shelter and chance competency.
 lie the placer gravels of dis Following gold importance might with primary is base or home budd where planted and where fish be secured game in
 bazed the trails Alaska not job hunters They the that fought their bleak paes deserts and brought civilization to the the experience, they first rived in Alaska
 follow the resist and rely upon anyone else but yourself.
 fronierSmen all forced lean collective acion dealing tring energies a foothold against primitive nature.
 if made of the stuff others have 
 with old defectSwhich will offer opportunity capaouth and by these share what nature offers and not at the of
 Alaska of the true frontier and who expressive brotherhood which naturally enbodies high ideals mutual sympathy and effort
 Maybe that not it has nothing to offer found this Hunting with machine permissible
 Why prohibiting ownership of machine guns?
 Misery the making while ignorance makes others learned
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Broom apt. fer rent. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

z. J. Loussac, prominent business man of Anchorage and one of the owners of the we'll known Evan Jones Coal Company at Jonesville, returned from Southeastern Alas ka yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Roadmaster George Colwell of the southern division of the AL aSka Railroad, a brief visitor in this fair city, left today for his head quarters at Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Arthur H. Miller, superintendent of this section of Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will ar rive in Seward this evening, it is reported, from his Anchorage head quarters on a survey of other areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

The late Peter Murray, Mata- nuska homesteader w ho passed away few days ago at Anchor age, will be buried today in the Anchorage Cemetery, according to station KFQD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

M l.. Merritt, Alaska National Forest official, with headquarters at Juneau, was among yesterdays arrivals on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
NOTICE TO LIBRARY PATRONS

The Library will be closed for week so we may be able to catal- ogue the books. It will be open Saturday night and Monday after noon for return of books only. Will you cooperate with us in returning all books on either of these days.
 LIBRARY BOARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

H. w. Alberts, head of the Alaska Experiment Stations, was an in coming arrival on the SS Yukon from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Chas. H. Flory, Alaska represen- tative of the Department of Agri- culture, arrived in Seward Thurs day from his Juneau offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson SeahOrse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

Complete line of U. s. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15

~A>~ Cordova was to leave that city to- day with Senator A. J. Dimond for Anchorage, weather permitting.
 * * * x
 Pilot Joe Barrows, of the Pacific International Airways, arrived t Anchorage Thursday from Nenana with Mrs. Barrows and one other as passengers. In the afternoon he took wing again, this time for Will low, where he picked up six miners returning to Anchorage an hour or so later with the Lucky Shot men.
 *
 Percy Hubbard, airplane pilot for the P. I. A., arrived yesterday at the Anchorage base from Nenana bringing a load of passengers.
 I: * * j:
 Pilot Al Munson, of the P. I. A., flew to Cordova yesterday to bring back to Anchorage Senator A. J. Dimond, candidate for Delegate to Congress, on the Democratic tick ct, who was to have broadcast his message last night over station KF- CD. But indictment weather prohi- bited taking off on the return hop and Senator Dimond wired the sta tion he hoped the weather would clear up sufficiently today so that he might arrive and broadcast to- night; at 10:45.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-15
A|RPLANE MOVEMENTS

A plane of the Gillian Airways of Cordova was to leave that city to- day with Senator A. J. Dimond for Anchorage, weather permitting.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
GIRL KILLED, 7 HURT
IN MARYLAND CRASH
Several Small Children Among
Those Injured at Sargent
and Chillum Roads.

Miss Lucille Markward was killed
early this afternoon and seven other
persons we're injured in an automobile
crash at Sargent and Chillum roads. in
Prince Georges County, about a mile
from the District line.
Among the injured were several
small children and 13-month-old
baby. Most of the injured were ad-
mitted to Silbley Hospital for treat
ment. They are:
Mrs. E. MarkIard, 4419 Ivy street.
Brentwood, Md, mother of the dead
girl
Blanche M. Markward. another
daughter.
Harry Markward. years old.
Robert Fletcher, 4. 1888 Henry street.
Brentwood. who is believed to be suffer-
ing from conclusion of the brain.
Ada Fletcher, %, his mother.
Jean Fletcher, l3 months old
Mrs. Katherine Painter, daughter of
Mrs. Markward.
There were nine persons in the car
carrying the Markwards and F1etch1rs
when it ccllided with heavier machine
containing two persons. The lighter car
is said to have overturned near a cul-
vert.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
WALKER REMOVAL.
DEMAND SEEN SOON
Federal Agents Begin Probe
of Income of Mayors
Brother.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2-Speedy prepara
ton of removal charges against Mayor
James J. Walker was in prospect today
Samuel Seabury's investigation of the
mayors Office, in which IA months OF
toilsome inquiry reached a climax IN
a spectacular verbal duel between Sea
bury and the mayor, wound up late
yesterday. Newspapers predicted custer
charges would be laid before Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt soon, possibly
next week
Because Gov. Roosevelt in candi-
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination and Mayor Walker is an
adherent of Tammany Hall, the possible
effects of the Walker case on the
national political picture have come
more and more to the fore.
Mayors Brother Quizzed.
Very different from the flaming
battle between the mayor and Seabury
was the set-to yesterday between the
investigator and Dr. William H. Walker
the mayors brother A stout man who
sat uncomfortably in the witness chair
and bit his eyeglasses until they broke
in two. DR.. Walker heard Seabury pro-
duce evidence to show his bank de-
posts in the last four years were S43l, =
258.
Agents Of the Federal Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, it was learned today,
have started investigating the income
and income-tax returns Of DR.. Walker
This has been the procedure they
have followed with respect to all per-
sons whose incomes the investigation
has Indicated were large. Less than a
week ago, it was stated, they were in
vestigating the mayors income.
To question suggesting possible graft,
DR. Walker entered a denial. He acknowl-
edged he split money with group OF
doctors who received large fees from
the city for treating injured employees,
but denied splitting city fees, except
with one doctor. With this doctor, he
said he had a joint bank account, in
which both deposited, and the money
was split ''1fty-f1fty."
He said it was just coincidence that
payments by another doctor to him
were exactly half Of city fees received
by that doctor.
Charges Unfairness.
Seabury's charge that Mayor Walker
had, under the city charter, forfeited
his right to Office by holding bonds OF
a corporation doing business with the
city brought reioinder of "unfairness'
from Mayor Walker, who is in Detroit.
He said he didn't know the Reliance
Bronze g. Steel Co. had a $4,000 con-
tract for new traffic standards on Fifth
avenue.
Nomore public hearings until Fall are
expected in the S750,000 investigation
of the city which has been conducted
bv legislative committee with Seabury
as counsel. Sensational disclosures
have marked the hearings, one Of them
leading to the removal Of SherlH
Thomas M Farley for failing to ex-
plain swollen bank accounts.
While Mayor Walker was on the wit
ness stand he was called on to answer,
among other things, implications that
he had accepted $4,000 in bonds from
banker who was interested in changes
in city regulation of taxicab rates. and
that an agent for a bus company for
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-02
{. !. STELLWAGEN
DIES AT AGE OF Il
Chairman of Board of Union
Trust Co. SuCCumbs to
Illness of Year.

Edward J. Stellwagen, chairman of
the board Of directors of the Union
Trust Co, and for 80 years president of
that institution. died of paralysis
shortly before noon today at his home,
230l S street following an illness of
about year. He resigned as president
Of the bank about a month ago
He had been growing gradually weak
er for some time, and about two weeks
ago suffered stroke of paralysis. He
became slightly better shortly after the
stroke, but succumbed this morning
about IL o'clock He was II years old.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at Epiphany
Church, with lnterment in Rock Creek
Cemetery. He is survived by his widow,
Charlotte Fisher Stellwagen.
Native of Washington.
Edward James Stellwagen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James SteIlWa-
gen, was born in this city in 1855 and
reached his seventy-seventh year last
October.
He was educated in Emerson Insti-
tute, of which Charles B. Young was
principal. later attending the GonZaga
College, graduating from the Columbia
Law School, now the George Washing
ton University. and serving for a time
in the United States Navy as a drafts
man.
In his first business venture Mr.
Stellwagen was associated with Will
liam B. Webb. practicing law, but after
few years he Joined the real estate
Office Of Thomas j. Fisher e. Co., then
the largest real estate house in the
city.
Here he met Thomas NJ Gale and.
after the death of Mr.. Fisher. formed.
in connection with Mr. Gale, the
Thomas J. Fisher Co.. both Mr. Gale
and Mr Stellwagen marrying daugh-
ters of the head Of the old house.
Heads Union Trust Co.
When the Union Trust Co. was or
ganized in 1899, Mr.. Stellwagen be-
came president and thereafter devoted
most of his attention to its operation,
Mr.. Gale. up to the time of his death
Continued on Page 2, Column -