davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING
LECTURER NAMED
Thomas Everett Rhodes Is
Given National University
Law School Post.

Thomas Everett Rhodes. special as
sistant to the United States Attorney
General, has been appointed lecturer on
public speaking at National University
Law School, it was announced last
night by DR.. Hayden johnson, chan
cellor of the institution. AS instructor
in that subject. Mr.. Rhodes will direct
legal debating activities.
At the same time four new courses
were announced for the coming Fall
term, which opens in both the law
School and the School of Economics
and Government September &C.
In naming Mr.. Rhodes lecturer in
public speaking. National University at
tached to its faculty one of its own
Law School graduates. Mr. Rhodes not
only took his law degrees at National
but in 1921 he won the faculty prize as
best debater of the year" Nationals
debating classes stage weekly argument
sessions with teams discussing current
topics. Research is done independently
by the students, who then defend or at
tack moot questions of the day in the
formality of class debate. Nationals
debaters last year defeated teams from
several visiting colleges and universities.
Instruction in Speaking.
Besides the legal debating aspect of
Mr Rhodes course, instruction will be
given students Of the School of Eco
nomicS and Government in the art of
public speaking. This course will en-
brace the organization and delivery of
public speaking material together with
correct English, distinct utterance,
agreeable voice and logical and per-
suasive expression.
DR.. James F. Couch, professor of sci
ence, will present new course on the
history of acience which will cover this
exacting subject from the earliest era
Of human observation to the present
The subject will be developed around
the careers of the principal figures in
scientific discovery.
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of the
graduate department of the university,
will teach a new course in comparative
European government. He will present
a study of Great Britain. France. Italy,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Switzer-
land, CzechoSlovakia and Jugoslavia. in
cluding the origin and development OF
the executive, legislative and judicial
branches of these nations governmental
Instruments.
Has Field Experiences.
Dr. Pergler is held by the university
to be particularly we'll equipped for this
subject. because of his personal expert
ences in the field of international rela-
tions and government founding. He was
one of the leaders in the setting up of
Czechosloyakia's independence, and he
has served that country in foreign af-
fairs here and in the Orient.
DR.. E E Naylor, professor of mu-
nicipal government, will present a new
course in the government of European
cities as part of his treatise on city
government generally. Dr. Naylor has
brought to his courses in this subject a
wealth of material which he secured by
intense research in his position in the
Bureau of Efficiency.
Prof. William Boyd Craig will teach
a new course in English in which its
practical adoption to everyday use will
be taught He will stress particularly
the written use of the language.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Cigar Holdings Hearing.

NEW YORK, September II R.-Ex-
animation Nm into s the sit position . OF the
Inc, prior to the filing of a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy by the United
Cigar Stores of America, Inc, and sub
sidiary concerns in August was con-
Quoted today before Referee Irwin Kurtz
by counsel for the receiver, the Irving
Trust Co.
A. c. Allen, vice president Of the
United Cigar Stores, testified that the
directors decided to file the bankruptcy
after accounts had revealed loss OF
81, 400, 900 for the first six months of
1882
Evening star., 1932-09-18
LAW REVIEW CLASSES
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Schedule Calls for Three Nee sings
on Four Days and One
on SUNDAYS.

Starting tomorrow and with classes at
7:15 am, Sis and pm. on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
and on Sunday at II am, the forty
first semi-annual session of OIeary's
review courses will be conducted in
preparation for the District and State
bar examinations by James j. OLeary
at the Lawyers School, 1910 H street.
The lawyers course starts October 3.
The Lawyers School IS a private
finishing law school" tor law students
and young lawyers. It was founded and
has been conducted since 1911 by James
j. OLeary, former assistant United
States attorney, and former law lee
turer at Georgetown. National and Co
luInbus Universities and Washington
College Of Law. The Lawyers School
confers no degrees.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
FRIENDS SCHOOL BEGINS
FIFTIETH YEAR HERE
Wilmot r. Jones Will Be Associate
Principal With Founder,
T. w. Sidwell.

Friends School, at 1911 I street and
1901 Wisconsin avenue, begins Its fif-
tieth year with added facilities and a
new associate principal to assist Thomas
w. Sidwell, the founder and present
head Of the school. A fifth-grade class
has been provided as an addition to the
suburban unit, besides new outdoor and
indoor play space, to supplement the al
ready more than adequate equipment.
Wilmot r. Jones is the associate to
Mr.. Sidwell. Mr.. Jones, who has
taught in secondary schools In New
England and New York, is a graduate
Of Haverford College, Pa.
The unit at 1911 street includes IL
grades, the first five grades Of which
are duplicated at the Suburban School
on Wisconsin avenue, with the addi-
ton of kindergarten.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
WORLD CRUISE ENDS

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. September II
R.-With q homeward bound pennant
streaming in the breeze from a mast
head, the yacht Camargo, owned by
Julius F1eischmann, came into this
harbor today, completing world cruise
which began last October.
The yacht logged $4,000 miles and
touched 1913 ports. Mrs. Fleischmann
and her children were aboard the craft.
Customs officials made the inspection
here. Mr.. Fleischmann preceded the
yacht to the United States aboard the
Bremen.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
LABORATORIES TO OPEN
WITH NEW COURSES
Additions Are Made to Marjorie
Webster ching
Staff Is Announced.

New science laboratories will be
opened at the Marjorie Webster SchoA
this year so that new courses will be
presented in the professional school,
the junior college and the four-year
college department.
Mrs. Ellen Fraser Of Columbia Uni
versity will teach the major sciences
and she will be assisted by two new
faculty members. Mrs. N. e. Gregory
will direct the social sciences depart
ment. Miss Ann Hamilton will con-
tinue as dean Of women and this year
she will be director Of the department
Of psychology.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COURSE AT KING-SMITH
"W Wedding-Ring" Glasses, Embrac'
ing Domestic Science and
Art, Also Planned.

A course in secretarial and business
training will be presented for the first
time at the King-Smith Studio this
Fall term. The course is designed to
permit young women to fit such train
ing into their daily programs OF the
Washington Winter social season.
The studio also is presenting wed
ding ring course" which embraces do
nestic science and domestic art and all
the associated subjects designed to mt
young women for the duties of house
keeping
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Administration HIT
Waters to Tell Congress Ofhcia1
Caused B. E. T. Disorders.

MIAMI, Fla, September II @.-
Walter w. Waters Of Portland, Oreg.
who was commander of the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Forces in Washington, said
In a statement here today that when
Congress reconvenes he will go before
it to present charges that the admins
tration deliberately brought on the dis
orders resulting in bloodshed during the
eviction of the bonus army July %.
Waters, in Miami to rest for several
weeks, said he could prove the charges.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Auxiliary to Serve Dinner.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, Sep
tember II Especially The Ladies' Aux
iliary of Jefferson Fire Department will
serve dinner in the department hall
Friday. Mrs. Gertrude Beckwith will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CLASSES BEING FORMED
Moneyway Short-story Studios to
Begin Ninth Term.

Registration in the Moneyway Stu
dios of Short-Story Writing now is un-
der way for classes beginning on Octo-
ber l when the studios open for the
ninth year. Director Moneyway will be
at the studios, 912 Nineteenth street,
from to pm. daily, and on Saturday
from 2:30 to 7 pm. Of this week for
the purpose of registering students for
the beginners class and interviewing
applicants for the group of writers
which meets with him each Wednesday
evening for criticism.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SPEECH SCHOOL TO BEGIN
Start of Barnette Fall Glasses Set
for October 8.

The Barnette School Of Speech, under
the direction of Dorothy Abrams Surle
and Zelda Barnette Abrams, will reopen
for its third Fall term on october 3, at
the studios at BOT Randolph street, and
the Niramar Apartments.
Lucy Ann Rogers will instruct in
dramaticS. Joseph ClaxtOn, q graduate
of the Martin Institute, Ithaca. N. Y,
will direct the speech defect laboratory
for the correction Of stammering, slut
tering, and the backward child.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
The National
Drafting School

Day and evening classes resume Monday,
Sept. 18th. New And enlarged course In
Architectural Drafting. Special short courses
In Blueprint Reading and Estimating Math-
.matics-all branches. Send for new descrip-
tive folder.
10th Floor The Earle Bldg. Ma. 44SO
Evening star., 1932-09-18
PREPARE NOW

MATHEMATICS Statistical clerk. POLICE,
FIREMAN sienosraphy tspewaitinS' speed
Tuition, IS. The Givil Service Preparatory
School sc. cor. 18th and Fn.W. Met. 6337. .
Evening star., 1932-09-18

The saxophone Is the most popular
musical instrument in Germany.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

GRADUATE COURSE IN
ACCOUNTING RESEARCH
can evening course leading TO
the M.C-S. degree which prepares
students for the C.P.A. examina.
tons and the professional field Of
accountancy.
oCourse under the direction Of
c Vaughan Darby, Dean Of tbs
Graduate School IF Sfrayr College
3f 3fAnoHntAnp.
CLASSES FORM ON OCTOBER }
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
WHEAT AND OTHER THINGS

Twenty-Five cents for a bushel of No. Dark hard spring wheat
the local price for one day this week, is said to mark the absolute
bottom. The lowest price ever offered for No 1 grade wheat in Wolf
Point By Thursday the price was up 3 cents and the local buyers
raised the protein premium another cent making the price SO cents.
We ask you, whoever you may be, do you believe there is any just
tication for such prices? Do you believe that they will long prevail?
A ton, 1000 pounds, of one of the most common and strictly essential
human foods known to the world, selling at less than $40. A ton of
wild hay has often sold for more than that. A ton Of alfalfa often
sells for more than twice that. A ton of good coal costs $40 or $2
A ton of frozen water costs so, and sometimes much more. A rather
recent price of a ton of bran, the toughest, least valuable part of the
wheat, was $18. A ton of wheat made into any one of several brands
Of breakfast foods would sell at retail for enough money to build a
small home. The flour from a ton of good wheat right today retais
for S3265 and the bran and middhngs pay for the milling.
Consider one bushel, So or 60 pounds, of wheat and what it is
worth to sustain life after being made into flour and breakfast cereal
Then compare it to life sustaining foods in quantities costing approx
imately 80 or IS cents, just such foods and prices as you have in mind
A pound of bacon, or a pint of ice cream, two pounds of bananas, or
a small pie. Ridiculous. Wheat is cheap at a dollar, even at todays
low price levels.
The talk of a surplus is blah and bologna. The 80 crop is barely
to domestic consumption. The underconsumption argument does
not apply to wheat At times like this people eat more bread because
they have to. There is a reason for the vanishing price of wheat but it
is not legitimate. 1t is mostly a slap at the government and the hated
marketing act.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Lauren r. Geringer.

A WEED growing alone is inno-
cent enough. 1t can't choke out
other crops OF sap the soil very
much. But if allowed to mature
and go to seed, it becomes q pest
The next year and the years fol-
lowing. there is a crop OF weeds
to fight.
1t is easy to kill out n small
weed. A clip with a hoe or scythe
does it. Or it can be pulled. The
llrger it grows, the harder it is to
destroy. And in the years that
come, when it has multiplied thir-
ty or sixty or a hundred-fold, it
is impossible to exterminate.
A little fault does not amount
to much in itself. Whether in per-
sonal character or in social and
political life, it is easily overlook
ed. 1t might be easy to correct it at
the time, but it is also so easy to
let it alone and let it grow. In
time it sows the seed of other evils
like it. Soon there is an establish
ed habit-a corrupted system. And
where a simple act could have
stopped it before, it is now rooted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Objected at the primaries)

The Farmers Supply Co. of Nash
ia was broken into last week by
Jesus Rodigueq, a Mexican beet
worker and some merchandise TAX
en-. X. H. Kieth, manager of the
store, saw the Mexican hiding
some straw hats in the lumber yard
next to the store at five o'clock
in the morning. He spoke to the
man who turned and fled toward
the railroad tracks. The sheriff
was called and Jesus Rodigueq was
lodged in the Glasgow Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Z 2 % q q q
Castle Rock

B. R. Taylor and family spent
Sunday at Gil Forsness'.
Miss Rose Krogstad spent Sat
urday afternoon visiting with Miss
Ball and Miss Terpstra.
Miss Dorothy Toaylor spent the
week end visiting Miss Elizabeth
Funk in Wolf Point.
Fremont Green called on Leon
ard Sullivan Sunday.
Miss Rose Krogstad spent Sun
day afternoon visiting Jean Tay-
Tor.
Shirley Taylor spent the week
ed in town with her teacher, Miss
Blanche Pipal.
H. H. Dick is harvesting his crop
on the Korsmo place. Krogstads
have begun threshing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Germany had another election
Sunday when members were elect
ed to the reichstag. The fascists,
led by Adolph Hitler, became the
dominant party taking precedence
over the socialists. Communists
stood third in the number of rep
resentatives elected. However, the
Hitler forces did not attain their
objective, control of the Reichstag.
The fright wing" bloc, for dicta-
torship and kaiserism, has been
blocked, the cleft wing socialists
and the center Catholic party are
also not able to swing things. About
nine parties were represented in
the election, besides smaller fac
lions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

War is imminent between Bolivia
and Paraguay. Bolivia has notified
Secretary Stimson that it is deter
mined to settle its dispute with
Paraguay over Chaco territory
claimed by both countries. Bolivia
asserted that she was protecting
herself Gin a territory that we CON
slider ours" Meanwhile the Para
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

The cities of Montpelier and
Barre, VT. were rocked by the ex-
plosion of 60 tons of dynamite al
the state highway department
powder house located midway be
tween the two cities. All towns
within a 20 mile radius were shak-
en-. The explosion dug a hole so
feet wide and 20 feet deep. The
fire which caused the explosion
may have been incendiary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

William Hushka of Chicago, 81,
and Eric Carlson, SO, Oakland,
Calf. veteran, the two victims of
the melee between police and bonus
seekers, are the only ones of the
bonus army to date who have been
able to secure payment in full of
their monuses. They died as the
result of injuries received in the
fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

in cores of different places.
1t would be nice to live in a
world where there were no weeds
to fight-no evils to face. But by
cultivation to control weeds, man
has increased the production of
the soil. In the fight to right hv-
ing, strength of character is de-
veloped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Eleven damage suits, have been
filed demanding a total of S60,5O0
from the city of Helena, because
of a typhoid fever epidemic re-
sulting from contaminated city wat
er in 1929. Damages totaling more
than $780, 900 are demanded in the
% suits filed prior to these.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

guaian congress has authorized a
general mobilization and has pro-
tested to the League of Nations a.
gainst the Bolivian attacks on Par
aguaian forts. 1t is reported that
Spain has offered to mediate in
the dispute.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

At Hugo, Colo. three persons
were sele~ctrocuted, when wind blew
down a high power line, enmeshing
them in the heavily charged wires.
Three others ere injured attempt
ing to free them from the wires.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

lid the best they knew and the best they could; are suffering in con-
sequence Of present conditions; but the majority of u.s.. the controlling
element, are getting just what we had coming.
If we snap out of it and raise the standard of private and public
morale to the point where common honesty, and fidelity to duty.
establishes the square deal all along the line, then we may reasonably
look for the return of good government and prosperity. Our form of
government is o k, the best yet devised It needs only to be kept in
condition and run right. That is the editors candid opinion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

The first attempt to establish a
nationwide Socialistic party in
Canada was Launched Monday at a
conference of farmer and labor po-
litical groups.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

will be for Roosevelt, or rather for
the democratic party. He was one
of the last nti-Rooseveltians to
swing into line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

Ground for the new state capitol
at Bismarck, N. Oak. will be broken
about August 10, according to pres
ent plans. The general contract for
building has been awarded to Lun-
doff-Bicknell company, Chicago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

AT Los Angeles, 1000 athletes, representing % nations at the
Tenth Olympic Games, are covering themselves with glory and lower
ing world records to prove that at least a large part of the world is
not degenerating physically.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Thieves broke into the office of
Sheriff Thompson of Mckenzie
county, N. Oak. and stole five gal
Ions of alcohol and three quarts of
whiskey. The liquor, which had
served as evidence in prosecuting
charges against illegal vendors, was
being held pending a court order
to destroy it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

An explosion in the endorsement
jof the Ritz Tower hotel in New
York, killed five firemen and in
jured 25 other people. The explos-
ion occurred when firemen were
fighting a blaze in the hotel paint
shop three stories underground.
The explosion brought ceilings on
the lower floors of the hotel crash
ing down and blew in the fronts of
shops which lined the street floor
of the History building. Thousands
Of dollars worth of precious stones
from a jewelry shop, were blown
into the debris filled street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

The Italian state railways have
announced an 80 percent honey
mooners' reduction in round trip
tickets to Rome. The move was ms
tituted by the Italian government
to foster interest in marriages. The
fares must be purchased within a
week after marriage and the mar
riage certificate must be shown
when buying tickets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

DR.. Paul Gorguloff, who assassi-
mated President Paul Doumer of
France about three months ago,
has been sentenced to the guillo-
tine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Free Wheeling

CThe editor puts his foot on the clutch an talks in unethicaI but plain
style to his back seat passengers)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Fatty Arbuckle, comedian of a
decade ago, is planning to attempt
a movie comeback. He has signed
a contract for at least one picture
with Warner Bros. First National.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05


Mrs. LYDIA Southland, four OF
whose six husbands met death un-
der mysterious circumstances, was
arrested at Topeka. She escaped
from the Idaho penitentiary about
Is months ago, where she was sery-
ing a sentence of from 20 years to
life for the murder of her fourth
husband. She married her present
husband, Harry Whitlock, last
March.
The presidential campaign IS
getting under way. Former presi-
dent, Calvin Coolidge, announces
that he will take part in the effort
to re-elect Hoover, while Governor
Ely of Massachusetts, a staunch
Smith supporter until the time of
the convention, announces that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
EEMN|R|N||| ll l!THZ Z9LLl BEER RESULTANT
Pity the Sandwich Men

 crusades overtooN sandwich quite industry. behind the strectadver Using business named Ed Allen who created new types of slt walkers, rube, Egyptians Turks and fat ladies' crowds lkss that the they caDoratcy created As fast creations appear
  0 illputan a business supply freaks dguises And change rapidly Not long in burcsque house six paradng about
 
 
 then costume of harder for
 
 weigh them about becomes real labor Tho however is 6 ~ type Either gamlns throw through it. popular The collar, through which tho head of the sandwich disappear.
  n my favorte 1t tho
 
 hidden behind whiskers and red suit .asa children liked him mothers block their this particular criminal waDted by the this medium dods detection. IaH4 we'll another Santa 
  had committed murderbut Q Il Then the second whiskers All right kdso K s4rT o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Paonessa Rally Plans Complete
Former Mayor of New Britain Speaks in Brooklyn
 Tomorrow Night

Civic league. The meeting was held in Jacaruso's hall on Congress ave- nue. Various committees of the or- ganization were also named at the session.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge Mar tin F. Gormley of Naugatuck, sen- ator Joseph H. Lawlor of the 18th district. Attorney Joseph Hackett, candidate for the senate in the 10th district, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. ThomB and Professor Generoso Ruggiero will also be among the speakers.
 Committees appointed last night were: Street improvement commit- tee, Joseph Jannetty and John Jnc- aruso; membership, Joseph Jan notty, Paul Salvatore. William 0iampetruzzi, Michael Croce, Frank Place. Ernest Rocco, Charles Lu- cas, Anthony Petri, Frank Colelln. Michael Colucci, Joseph Angelli. Anthony Azzaretti, Santo Salcmi, Louis Martino, Anthony Viterelli, Louis Jamele, Nick Jacaruso, An drew Putetti, John Jacnrusso, Wil- liam Spallone and Michael DAmi- co; band committee, Nick Appaluc- ci, Paul Salvatore. and Nicholas Jncaruso; trucks and autos, Charles Lucas and Nicholas Appalucci; rc- ception committee, A. R. Martino. John Jacaruso, Joseph Jannetty. Anthony Petri, Paul Salvatore, An drew putteu and Michael Croce.
 A. II. Martino will be chairman of tomorrow nights rally. The door committee for tho rally in- cludes Frank Colclla, Nick Cor done. Ernest Rocco, Santo Salemi and Charles Lucas.