davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

what they know7 1t be proven that Freshman has
more factua knowledge than Senior but Senior, who
has properly trained himself for four years. has great
advantage in meeting the problems of life
In the many estimates being made of George Wash
ington, will surpass that of Adams in 1.-The Epic
of America He writes, There have been greater gen.
erals in the field, and statesmen in the Cabinet in
and other nations. There has been greater char
acter.''
Much information is going through the mails, printed
the pages of the daily press and broadcast through the
air. but the education that stretches the mind inspires the
life and gives hope for the future still pods the pathway
of sefrestraint diligent duty and active application
The short cut intellectual attainment is still to be dis
covered
The finest privilege of day is in supporting
schools You do not give to them, but through them
you give opportunity to youth The school has the
sole business Of opening the way to the young. They
take it leave it. They make their own choice
'The Gizzard of Cockroach" may be, and is thesis
subject for aspiring young science student You might
we'll try and float Levathan in teacup as to tie
the magnitude of mind to so mean measure. The
schools stimulate and not to ste They to help
us life at its FULL not speck the mountain. They
satisfied only with the best not its enemy the
good. Education is only what the individual makes it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
D. c. STUDENTS
ON JUNIOR
c. v. LIST
New Arrangement Helpful to
High School Graduates
On Mid-Term Roles

High school students who are
graduated In mid-term may enter
the George Washington University
Junior College with the opening
of the second semester, thus
avoiding any interruption to their
academic work.
Admission IN February to the
senior college Columbian, the
graduate council, and all of the
professional schools of the uni
versity except the school OF
medicine. provides, likewise, an
uninterrupted course beyond the
junior college.
This arrangement has been
made by the university as a
service to the community, con.
forming to the public school
system of the District Of Co
1umbia.
Sequence Preserved
The junior college has so or
ganized its schedule of courses
that beginning classes in most
of the fundamental subjects Of
the curriculum will open with
the second semester. In addition,
many courses, in which the
sequence of study would not
thus be disturbed, may be entered
in the second semester.
Registration dates in all schools
except the law school and the
school of medicine are Monday,
February 8, and Tues d y, Feb
ruary 9. and classes will open on
Wednesday. February 10. Law
school registration will take place
earlier. Friday. January 20 and
Z Saturday. January 80, and law
classes will resume on Monday,
February /.
Students entering the univer.
Sity from high school or transfer.
ring from other colleges or uni
versities should apply Immediately
to the director of admissions,
Prof. Harold G.. Sutton. The ad-
MISSIONS OIIlCG Is 4OCdCeQ Oh VI
Street at the corner of Twenty
first Street Northwest.
Registry Blanks
High school graduates will be
provided with a record blank
which the applicant must mail to
his high school principal to be
filled in and returned to the uni
versity by the principal. Students
transferring from other colleges
or universities should at once re-
quest the institution last attended
to send a transcript of their cred
its direct to the university.
Candidates for admission who
present certificates of graduation
from accredited secondary schools
but whose scholarship standing is
not sufficiently high to meet the
university requirements may re.
quest permission to take the
George Washington University en-
trance examinations, which will
be given during the first two
weeks in February.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Art Graduates of Abbott
NouU In Great Demand

This has been possible due to
the carefully chosen faculty of
well-known. trained artists, all of
whom are actively engaged in the
professional field in which they
instruct, and an advisory council
of artists, educators and CONNER
cial firms interested in the use of
trained craftsmen Anne Fuller
Abbott, director, is one of the out
standing artists of Washington
and noted throughout the coun-
try for her ability to instruct stu.
dents by the most modern meth
ods. The advanced enrolment
has far exceeded expectation and
from present indications will be
the largest in the long history of
the school. All branches of art
are taught and the children's class
is one of the outstanding features
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

The Abbott School Of Fine and
Commercial Art reports a very
active demand for its graduates
in the commercial field. Located
at Seventeenth and H Sts., it
Is convenient for students from
all parts of the city. This Is an
ideal location for the student who
desires to be surrounded by in
spring buildings and grounds.
Within a short distance are the
White House, Army and Navy
buildings and other outstanding
buildings of the Capital City.
The wealth of material found
in these buildings is all studied
and used in the school course.
The Abbott School was the first
to establish and maintain contact
with the trade and is a profes-
sional school which has been con-
sistent in high standard of work.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Exhibition Open at
Felix MahOny School

The Felix Mahony National
Art School second semester opens
February IA. The regular courses
will start at that date for the
new students. Felix Mahony's
National Art School teaches an
altogether different point of view
in preparing the student to &C
cept positions in commercial
graphic art, interior decoration
and costume design, illustration
and color. Mr.. Felix Mahony,
the director. has devised a new
scheme of commercial correlation
of the arts, by which the stud
ent finds to which branch he is
best suited and to find interests
and activities in which he may
excel commercially and profes-
Sionally,
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
GEORGETOWN 3
NEW COURSES
BEGIN SOON
Senator Walsh and Others to
Give Special Siminars
Starting Feb. is
BY THOMAS H. HEALY, Phi. d.
Assistant Dean

ASSAStAnS Oe6n
The Georgetown Foreign Ser
vice School. a pioneer in its field,
is adding a number of courses,
starting February 16.
Senator David I. Walsh, of
Massachusetts, will give a special
seminar on the Major Problems
Before, the American Government
Today; he will take up week by
week the principal matters dis
cussed by Congress.
DR.. Wallace Mcclure and DR..
Lynn Edminster will supervise a
special seminar on Tariffs and
other Trade Barriers in Their
Relations to the Present World
Crisis"
DR.. William F. Notz will con-
duct a seminar on Outstanding
Problems of International Fl
nance; he will give another new
course on the problems of public
Finance" DR.. d-Carpenter
will give a seminar on the "Rela-
tions Between Japan and the
United States" and another on
"Asiatic Governments" DR.. Le-
onid Strakhovsky will conduct a
special seminar on the Posi-.
bilities of a United States Of
Europe"
DR.. James Brown Scott will
conduct seminars in the nature
of detailed surveys of 1.-THE I'm
migration Policies Of the United
States and Questions Of Ma
tionality." Father Edmund A.
Walsh and DR.. Leonid Strakhov-
sky will supervise a seminar on
'The Future of the Soviet Five
Year Plan"
A considerable number of more
elementary courses for under
graduate students will be avail
aO1o
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
LOOnais Radio College
In Thirteenth Year.

The Loomis Radio College, the
leading and oldest radio institu-
ton of it's kind in America, is
now starting in the thirteenth
consecutive year with a large en-
rollment and enlarged school
quarters.
The course qualities for posi-
tions as radio operators, Junior
radio engineers, laboratory tech
nicians, radio experts. radio re-
pair men and radio electricians.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
No Royal Road to Learning
BY DR.. LUCIUs G. CLARK
Chancellor of American Universit

Parents sacrificing for the education of their children
NAV question "What is the use?" Students take four
wears out of e and graduate, and then try find
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
ABREAST OF TIMES

Current events in the worlds
history as released in the daily
newspapers constitute a pronll-
nent factor in the studies of Ma
tional University students. The
National debaters have argued
over national representation for
the District. the merits of the
Prohibition Amendment, and va
rious other topics N the day'S
news.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
WOMEN AT NATIONAL

For many years school for
men, National University is en-
rolling a rapidly increasing mum.
ber of woman students. Their
activities center chiefly in the
Cy Pres Club. but they are tax
ing al increasingly prominent
part in all affairs of the 63-year-
old institution.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

WOTk 10 uU, anu IHey dsk, NHdL Is lIl7
use?"
The cultural value of education is greater
than any money value. OneNis making a
life, the other is making a living. Wash
ington boys and girls may not become
leaders in finance and politics because they
graduate from a college or a diversity.
The character contribution of a college
is greater than the courses it gives
The great criticism of American col
leges is that many of them seem to see no
responsibility other than to offer a ma
terial advantage to the student 1t is not
so much a question as to what the young
folks know, but can thew be trusted with
Weekly herald., 1932-12-11

extr& for postage,
 CH1T1NA.
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 ClI1T1NA RUG STC3E. CHR ISTEA3 GOODS For the Holidays Candies 2s Smokes. For Gifts China Pewter Glass ,Kodfa]1s Toi1e ts>r ticles Cosme ti cs F Ia sh1i ghts BILLY T1BBs' STORE CIR I:;;T,3A@ SUPPLIES 5!e can meet your winter needs. NE; STOCK. Oscar 2: Ce1ic QistberG now
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Weekly herald., 1932-12-11

., A1aakas Us ,. -As %aGC @s TIE &{4 &2{144A 46 cA@4 cA4EaTkxf T{k1ft HIS HIS v:1nrHR. Land, Jc ter K Sky P1cnes Passenger & Freight Planes. Mil Service, to both CoHst 2 Interior Points. HAROLD CELIA. F2IS.
 ter. He will 70 where ooo6y else but air planes can 20 ,Sc he will de- liver the 3oocs. Yes ,Tom11r7 Ey11c. ~ JoE:r: ncCRN7Y'@ RoA714o1]:3, 2: T2A7I1" Post at Copper Center. SA ILL. Hangar for AirDlCnes John LcCracy. GULzAlA LoDG On the Ric3mrdoon Highway, %!Acre you get fine ccco1.- nodations, lewis table ,& ell your needs supplied Trading post in con- ncction. Furs Gasoline Supplies. Yrs. E E.Griffit2a, Prop.
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 Nr .8c Mrs .Arne unot, Prop.
 CRDOVA. ER TIES TERN HARD.KRR co. .Cl12n6 1ery ,Shi p's Supplies, cutboGrd Motors .Hardvarc c ,Stovee, Cutlery. FIRST BANK OF cGDoVA. Inc enter prising es vel 1lknoEn bank of this Copper G@teway City. Resources TT over A MILLION DO1LA2S3 (Iditor's Note. TUe puo1ishtrs or this paper have b'4nked there Ill their 1ivcs.) VALDEZ. GOLDEN rRT15 :7cT>:7. of
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Weekly herald., 1932-12-11
:Y.iS.:=:;; :=:;;kTsT.yY2 / iI.RA1D

:Y15z;K71Y Ic.RALD
 Pounded. J:nucry l8, 1851. Adrian clouGh Ne1s on, Editor & Pub .Sc Asst Circulation kEr. Philip C1ough No olson, Reporter and Business ;a Cir cu1 ati or }!annGere.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-11

RAT73 / per copy. 20 / per month and Is / extr;s for postage on out-of~ town orders. 2 months 70 / s& 20 z extr" for postoGe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
DEAL MADE BY
BARBER JAKE
Factor Settles for More
Than a Million.
ByImifcd Press

BIZ nucd Press
CHICAGO. May Settlement
OF 100000 pounds sterling Sl.l04.-
O0O) has been made with British
shareholders in the South Rhodesia
Company by John Jake the Bar
berl Factor. Chicagoan who was
accused Of swindling the investors
OF 100000, it was announced to-
day.
The settlement was accepted by
the British government receiver for
the South Rhodesia Company. Fac
tor said. and handled through Sid
ney Stein. Chicago attorney.
Factor. who recently won a de-
cision in federal court here against
extradition proceedings designed to
return him TO England or trial,
said the settlement represented
more than his profits from the
company. which was thrown into
receiverShip in London after Factor
disappeared. He finally surrendered
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
LEBRUN TAKES
DOUMEU POST
Senate Leader Is Elected
President of France;
Tardieu Resigns.

~ nf'fN f+ffNs
VERSAILLES. France. May 10
Albert Lebrun. 60-year-old presi-
dent CT the senate. was elected pres
ident Of France on the first ballot
today in succession to the murdered
Paul Doumer.
The Versailles palace. where the
senate and chamber. sitting as a
national assembly. held the cleo
ton. was heavily guarded by thou
sands of troops as a precaution
against any outbreak OF violence.
The election proceeded in good
order and was the calmest in his
tory as tribute to the memory
OF Doumer.
Lebrun's election as fourteenth
president OF the third republic was
proclaimed by Fernand Rabier,
vice president of the senate, as soon
as the voting ended.
Lebrun will serve for seven years.
Premier Andre Tardieu handed
the resignation of himself and his
cabinet 10 President Lebrun tonight
President Lebrun asked Tardieu
to continue to handle current af-
fairs until the new parliament meets
and another government is formed.
Edouard Herriot, radical Social
list leader. confidently was expected
10 be the new premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
CRASH OF 1929
LAID TO BANKS
GAMING GREED
Stocks Speculation Chief
Cause, Glass Charge
Before Senate.
ALLEGES FUNDS MISUSE
Opinion DenOuncing Prac-
tiCe Suppressed 20 Years,
Says Virginian.
BY RAY TUCKER
linz slan Writer
lime. stan writer

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Senate
passage OF the Glass banking bill
appeared certain today as a result
OF the authors sensational speech
charging that a formal opinion con-
demning use OF banking funds in
speculation had been suppressed by
the department Of justice for more
than twenty years.
Assalling the stock gambling
activities of bank affiliates as a chief
cause OF the 1929 crash. bank fail
ures and the depression, Senator
Carter Glass Dem. Va revealed
that alliance OF investment houses
with banking institutions had been
declared illegal in an opinion sub
mltted TO George w. Wickersham,
then encouragement in 1911. The
report was made by Fred w. Leh-
mann. then solicitor general and a
former president Of the American
Bar Association.
Glass heard of the document only
a few days ago. but was unable
10 find il at the office Of John w.
Pole. controller of the currency in
charge of national banks.
Although Pole is the car Of the
national banking system the
opinion never had been brought TO
his attention.
It eventually was found at the
department Of justice. and across
the top Of the document was writ
ten the words: Confidential, not
to be made public"
Denying any partisan motives,
Glass disclosed that "a member Of
my own party, who has been eie-
waited to higher Office. subsequently
denied access to and publication of
the opinion"
1t is understood this refers to
James c. McReynolds. attorney
general under President Wilson. and
now associate justice Of the supreme
court.
Although Wickersham apparently
asked for the opinion as a guide to
Turn to Page TweIve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
INDICT MEANS
INLINDY FRAUD
Grand Jury Accuses Him of
100000 ENLIGHTENMENT.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Gaston
B. Means was indicted by a federal
grand jury today on two charges
growing out of his strange opera
lions in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping case.
The first charge alleges he en-
bezzled 100000 given him by Mrs.
Evalvn Walsh Mclean, with which
TO pay the ransom for the Lind
bergh child.
The second charge is one of lar
ceny after trust, alleging the lar
ceny Of the 100000 with which Mrs.
Mclean says she intrusted Means.
Each charge is contained in a sep
arate indictment.
Mrs. Mclean is the wife of Ed
ward B. Mclean, multimillionaire
publisher of Washington and Gin
cinnati
A society leader of Washington,
she is also a multimillionaire in her
own right. She is the owner of
the famous Hope Diamond, reputed
omen of ill-fortune.
Each charge returned today all
legeS that on March 7, Mrs. Mclean
gave Means, former government
agent. who gained wide notoriety
during the Harding administration,
100000 She did so. it is alleged.
after Means had represented to her
that he knew the whereabouts Of
the child and its kidnapers and
could obtain its return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
ASK 4S-HOUR STRIKE
Labor to Act on Plan for
National LayOff.
BVTuited Prcss

READING. Pa. May 10.-Agita-
ton for forty-eight-hour national
strike or workers TO force realizs-
ton of the seriousness Of changing
economic conditions was fore asst at
the annual convention Of the Penn
sylvania State Federation Of Labor
which opened here today.
John Edleman, research director
of the American Federation Of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers,
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said the plan will
be presented at the first meeting
OF the state labor body.
II the plan is approved by the
state federation. We hope 10 have
the American Federation OF Labor
also adopt she idea ne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
FIREMAN PLAYS H00KY:
BLAMES 1T ON TABLETS
MOrrissey Favors Punishment After
Hearing Story.

Effect Of smythol tablets as an
excuse for a fireman being absent
from duty caused the safety board
to hesitate today and it took under
Amusement decision in the case o.
William A. Devine, member Of
pumper company No 81.
Devine, who was absent from duty
April 81 and %. said he started
to work both days and sought to
bolster himself against nervousness
by taking some of the tablets.
And that is all l remember ne
said in concluding his plea.
Chief Mike Morrissey favored
punishment.
4 am afraid some of my men
might decide to 20 fishing one Of
these days-not a bad trick" Nor
riSsey commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
TWO. FACING DEATH IN
CHAIR. GRANTED STAYS
Dec. Is Is Date Set for Anderson.
Carlin Executions.

Petitions Of two mon. sentenced to
die in the electric chair at the
state prison this month. for STAYS Of
execution. were granted today by
the supreme court.
Execution OF James Anderson.
SCI for Nav -. was moved I'D TO
Dec. is Of this year. Anderson was
found guilty IN Franklin circuit
court in June. 1880. on a charge Of
numbering Herman Lanee. sheriff Of
Dearborn county. He first was sched-
uled 70 die Oct /. 1890. but secured
q stay
Walter Carlin. convicted in JEFF
ferson circuit court on a charge of
killing a Madison policeman. sched-
uled to die MAY q. was also granted
r STAY until Dec is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Itching Shame
Bad Vigllantes Sprinkle
Powder on NudiStS'
BaSking Ground.

~ HfffN FrrsF
DALO ALTO. Cal. May 10
Il Itch powder. used effectively
in British Columbia TO dampen
the aroor Of unclad doukohobors,
virtually has disrupted Stanford
university's budding nudist cult.
Henry Miller Made thoughtful
Stanford junior. got the idea that
sun baths were as good a way TO
health as eating spinach With
band Of kindred thinkers he
sought seclusion on the campus
But the cult hastily disbanded
when some one sprinkled itch
powder on their basking ground
A note signed The Vigilantes"
gave a clew.
Next time we'll take your
clothes away from you" the note
said, and you can all walk home
raw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
HUNGER RELIEF
NEED GROWING
Conditions Are ImmeaSur-
ably Worse in Last Three
Months, Senate Told.

By Scripps-Hopord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Since
congress last considered federal
hunger relief three months ago con-
ditions everywhere in the country
have grown immeasurably worse. So
cial workers report to the senate
manufactures committee.
Private contributions for relief
long have been exhausted; public
funds available will be exhausted in
all the large cities not later than
July is. according to reports made
Monday by workers from New York,
Pennsylvania and Chicago.
In New York families are being
forced to Subsist on $3.50 a week.
In other cities. families are being
given SO. 81 and IS week. In the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania,
destitute families with numerous
children get only 81 a month with
which to keep alive.
Conditions Grow Worse
In the southwest. particularly
in Houston and Dallas. no applica-
tons for relief are being received
from Negroes or Mexicans. but
social workers have the uneasy
consciousness" that these large
groups are without help.
In Cleveland and Chicago hos
pitfalls are threatened with closing.
Clevelands summer camp for
undernourished children will have
to be closed, and practically all
community work except direct re-
lief. has stopped.
New York City has a waiting list
Of $4,000 families in need o. help.
New Orleans is giving unemployed
only one days work a week and
has $4,000 applicants for which it
can do nothing.
Dark Outlook Next Winter
Without exception. the social
workers saw no hope of feeding the
needy through another fall and
winter without federal help.
Edward F. McGrady of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor told the
committee that IF something is not
done. the doors of revolt in this
country are going to be drawn
open. and the leaders Of the gov
eminent ought to know it," Nc
Grady said he was making labor's
last appeal for help.
The committee has before it a
new relief bill introduced by Senator
Edward L. Cositgan Dem. Colo)
proposing s50O.OOO,OOO federal re-
lief bond issue. The committee was
to meet again today to hear DR..
Lillian Gilbreth Of the Presidents
unemployment organization, oppose
the bill.