davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Tucker, Claire V. Williamson, John R.
carroll John F. Earnshaw, Earl F.
Hennings William r. Hudson, BenJa-
min H. Joy, Charles w. Kinselia,
FRANKLIN w. Lushy, Curtis E. McCallp,
Harry ]. Regan, Leonard L. Robey,
George L. Rosser, Charles E. SecrlSt,
oscar N. Snyder, George R. Sydnor,
Norman F. Sydnor, owen E. Weaver,
Willard L. Taylor and Raymond M.
Lenox School, Ruth R. Wilken,
teacher .,
To Business-Mary c. Cornwelll,
Florence E. Davis, Irene Halpert,
Jeanne Spicer and Viola F. Thompson.
To Central-Franklin A. Thompson,
To Eastern-Edna F. Doyle, Annie
E. Friedenberg. Helen G. H1ggS and
Virginia M Jakubec.
To cKinley-Raymond F. Acton,
Alfred c. Boswell and William Mandis.
assigned-Edward L. Arneson,
Ralph E. Sibley and Leroy R. Sidney.
Randle Highlands School, B. L.
FaWcett teacher:
To EaStern-Mildred T. Breckenridge,
Katherine E Bruce, Elizabeth M
Burgess, Dorothy E. Downs, Virginia M.
Genthner, Elsie M. Greer, Virginia.
Grubbs. Ruth E. Hale, NJ. Eftle Hantz-
man, Grace E. HoSley, Edna E. Jones,
Marietta D. Klee, Ferne Lowry, Kathryn
E. Lyon, Ardith Miller, Anna F. Saul,
E. Milton Heider and Otto Streitberger.
To McKinley-Anita L. Eckendorf.
DIVISION 13.
Birney School, w L. Browne, teacher:
To Armstrong c. Berry, James
L. Davis, Eugene Newman, Walter G.
Perkins. Gross Short, Elsie E. Butler,
Myrtle E. Johnson, Alice L. Jones,
Madeline G. Mills, Mary E. Newman
and Mary o. Ridley.
To Cardozo-Alwin A. Johnson,
Dorothy M. Slaughter and Walter A.
Patterson.
To Dunbar-Maurice Moore, Ella S.
Cureton, Alice S. Garrett and Gloria
G. Lyles.
Garfield School, E. P. Simmons,
teacher:
To Armstrong-Newton M. Lucas,
Agnes L. Coates and Mildred c. Butler.
To Cardozo-Henson L. Chase.
To Dlnbar-James z. Patterson
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LITERARY GROUP FORMED
officers Are Elected by Charlotte
Hall School Society.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd. January 30
The Lincoln and Lee Literary Society
Of the Charlotte Hall Military School,
at Charlotte Hall, announces the fol-
lowing new officers. Just elected:
President. N. R. Smithers, jr.. of
Easton. Md. vice president E. A Wine
berg of Baltimore. Md; secretary. c.
Brooks Of Baltimore. Nd, and w Hol-
loway Of Salisbury, Nd
This Lincoln and Lee Literary So
ciety was formed in 1925, and each
member to be eligible must be a cadet
at least one year at the school and
have proved himself worthy Of mem
bership.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ADMITS STARTING FIRE

BOWLING GREEN, Va, January 30
lPJ.-PoliCe today said they had a writ
ten confession from Philip Pollard, COL
ored, that he set fire TO Campbellton, a
former home of the Washingtons
Pollard said he had planned to burn
the home Of T. K. BoulWaTe at Colo
nial Beach soon.
Campbellton was built by a brother
of the poet, Thomas Campbell.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
A. L, to Meet Randolph Macon.

4 MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will meet
n Randolph Macon College in debate
next Tuesday night at Hurst Hall,
on the campus, taking the negative OF
the question. Resolved that capitalism
as a system of economic organization
has proved unSOund.'
Washington and Lee College will be
the next opponent in debates, here
Thursday, February II, on the same
question. but with American University
taking the affirmative side.
The second semester classes opened
last Thursday at the Graduate School
and the School of the Political Sciences
at l9Ol-l9O7 F street and will open
Tuesday at the College Of Liberal Arts,
on the campus Registration for the
second semester is still open at all three
schools Of the university.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie, president Of
the board of trustees of American Uni
yersity. presided at the first organlza-
ton meeting of the new Promotion
Committee just formulated to forward
a program of advancement for the in
stltutiOn.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, and Mrs. Woods
will entertain the staff Of the American
University Eagle, the college paper, at
the Wesley Heights club house tomOr-
row evening.
The Mems Glee Club is planning a
trip to Cumberland. Md, February 25,
when it will present a concert at
Center Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The male quartet will sing
next Saturday night before the Federal
SChOOlmen'S Club at the Carlton Hotel
DR.. Glenn F. Rouse, assistant pro-
feSsor of physics. has been elected presi-
dent of the Cornell College Club of
this city
Students of American University will
form the choir to sing at the dedication
February 7 of the new Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
adjacent to the campus. They will be
under direction of Harlan Randall, who
also directs the A. U. Glee Clubs. Be
ginning February IA, the Student Chris
tian Association will meet at the
church. Chancellor Clark will deliver
the opening address on this OcCagion
The association is engaged in a cam
paign for memberships.
Three students of the College of Lib
eral Arts have completed the work re-
quired for the degree Of bachelor OF
artS-MaX Tucker, Edith Gaylord and
Lynette Mulholland. The regular COM
mencement of the university, however
is not held until next Spring.
Members of the science department
of the college have begun work on theil
annual science show to be helc
March II.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Vienna All Elects.

VIENNA, Va January 80 Especially
The Vienna All Club has elected
Pollyanna Wedderburn, president; Mil
dred Burner. vice president; Mary
Burke, secretary treasurer; Mary E
Hughes, reporter; Frances King, song
leader Catherine Portch. cheer leader
Evening star., 1932-01-31
VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES
WHEN CAR TURNS OVER
Resident of Botetourt County
Passenger in Automobile,
Killed Near Buchanan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUCHANAN, Va, January 3O.-Mrs.
Mabel VaSsar, about 40, Botetourt
County woman was killed instantly in
an automobile accident near Buchanan
early tonight.
Mrs. VaSsar and Mrs. Edna Dillon. a
relative, both of Tico, miles south
of Buchanan, had been in Buchanan
and stared home with Mrs. Dillon driV-
ing. The machine turned over, pinning
Mrs. VaSsar underneath.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington s Leading
Educational Institutions.

the classes is assisting in the arrange
mentS.
Word has been received by the Law
School that of the 27 men who
succeeded in passing the Connecticut
bar examinations were from George
town.
G. w. U. to Register.
DEGISTRATION for second semester
X classes at George Washington Uni
versity will be held Monday and
Tuesday February 8 and 9, and classes
will resume the following Monday, it
was announced by the university au-
thorities last night.
The law school, however, will begin
its second semester work tomorrow fol-
lowing midSeaSOn examinations last
week
Among the courses which will open
with the second semester are two
which deal with the family. One, given
through the department of sociology IS
a survey and criticism of the family as
a social institution and the effects OF
changing civilization upon the family
in America. The other, given through
the department of home economics, Is
a study of the technique of home man
agament with relation to living stand
ards.
DR.. Paul Benjamin, executive secre-
tary of the District Committee on I'm
employment Relief will give the course
in the department of sociology, which
is entitled THE Family" The hour of
this course has been changed to Tues
day evening from 7 to $50 for the
convenience of professional social
workers
The department of home economies
course on family life, entitled "Appre
citation of Standards of Living is TO
be given under direction of Miss Clyde
Schuman. director of nutrition service
of the American Red Cross. It is sched-
uled for Friday evenings from to 9
and will enroll members Of parent
teacher groups, social workers and
hOmemakerS.
Prof. Dudley Wilson willard. head Of
the sociology department. will give
new course on sociology of the pro-
fessiQns
On Tuesday afternoon the Columbian
Women will hold their February meet
ing in Fellowship Hall of the Western
Presbyterian Church with the preSi-
dent of the university and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin as guests Of honor
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Columbus Plans Courses.

A NEW course for students unable to
II serve an apprenticeship before
engaging in practice will be intro
duCed into the Columbus University
School of Law with the beginning Of the
February term The subject, Practice,
Procedure and Forms" will be taught
by Judge Nathan Cayton and will be
open only TO postgraduate students.
The course will cover every branch
Of practice in every court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and comparable
courts in other jurisdictions
A new course in radio law will be
offered. The instructor will be Paul NJ
Segal, formerly assistant district at
tOrney, Denver Colo, and formerly
assistant general counsel to the
Federal Radio Commission and at
present advisory counsel of Ameri-
can Academy of Air Law.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SECOND SEMESTER CLASSES IN
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Begin on February 8th

% The Administration of Strayer College of Ac.
countancy recognizes that the welfare of the
student while in college, and his success, upon
entering business life after graduation depends
ENTIRELY UPON THE QUALITY OF HIS
INSTRUCTION AND THE THOROUGHNESS
OF THE COURSES OF STUDY.
% Consequently, the college has adopted Walton
courses which have trained over 1000 Certified
Public Accountants and which have been
adopted by over 140 leading colleges and uni
versities throughout the United States. THIS
is 4 RECORD THAT HAS NEVER BEEN
EQUALED.
0 ALL Walton accounting classes are
under the direction of experienced men
uho possess their Certified Public AC-
countant degree, and ALL laG0 classes are
taught by experienced men aOho possess
recognised lac degrees and are members
of the District of Columbia bar.
Address registrar for descriptive bulletsa
High School Graduation REQUIRED
Fer AasaiSsieA.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FACULTY

C. VAUGHAN DARBY, M.C.S., C.P.A.
Secretary, Board Of Accountancy for
the District Of Columbia
(Dean of the Faculty.
WIN. GORDON BUCHANAN, C.P.A.
Treasurer. Board Of Accourtancy for
the District of Columbia
Curriculum CounseIor)
DWIGHT \. BURNHAM, C.P.A.
Past President, D. C. institute OF
Certified Public Accounts
JOHN BERG, MICS, C.P.A.
Ne1O York University
JOHN vERKOUTEREN, C.P.A.
NeeO York University
THEODORE NICKsON, ABB, C.P.A.
George Washington University
FRANK C. SPROUL, ABB, CP.A.
College of william and Mary
THOMAS FITZGERALD. B.C.s.,C.P.A.
University of Pennsylvania
j. ROGER YATES. SPA.
University Of Maryland
JOSEPH S. FUCKER, AM, Ph.D.
American University
EDWARD J. CARROLL, .B.,M.B.A.
ES1rhpestern University
C. CLIFTON OWENS, LIB.
National University
ARTHUR ], HILLAND, LIB.
George Washington University
JOHN w. CROSS, LIB.
George Washington University
PERCY Z. SACKETT, B.B.A.
University q Washtngtqs
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ancv and of the washington Prepara-
tory School opened last week. A num-
ber of new courses were launched.
A NEW association has been organ
II lied at Wilson Teachers College
and named the Wilson Women S
Athletic Association. Among Its general
aims are the establishment Of educa--
tionaI leadership and the building up OF
public opinion in regard to athletics ana
physical education activities.
The Wilson Teachers College Wom-
ems Glee Club will sing Children's songs
for the teachers of special schools on
February 10. 1t will also sing for the
National Education Association banquet
on February % and will broadcast from
Station VOL on February 26.
A committee from the Women's and
the Mems Glee Clubs is now making
plans for an operetts to be given in the
Spring.
College Completes Tests.
EXAMINATIONS in all classes filled
- the past week at washington Col
lege of Law and completed the
work of the first semester. The close of
the semester also rounded out the
thirty-Sixth year Of Washington Col
lege of Law history. The new semester
opens tomorrow, when new classes VIII
be formed in all second-SemeSter SUB
jects in both graduate and undergrad
uate departments
Prof. George Kearney will begin a
course in negotiable instruments. Prof
William Clark Taylor, formerly as
sistant register of wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, will begin the major
course in teStamentary law and Prof.
Elizabeth C.. Harris gives the course
on equity Jurisprudence.
Honorary Dean, DR.. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, the first president of the
Womens Bar Association of the District
of Columbia, was the honor guest Of
that body at its annual banquet at the
Willard Hotel on Wednesday, when
Miss M. Pearl Mccall, an alumnus Of
the college, presided.
Plans are being completed for the
annual banquet, outstanding social event
of the college year, which will be held
this year at the Mayf1OWer Hotel on
February 20 Following the school
custom, the arrangements for the ban
quet are in the hands of the junior class
One of the last gracious acts Of
Justice Holmes before retiring from the
United States Supreme Court bench,
was the gift Of his autographed picture
to the Oliver Wendell Homes Chapter OF
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at
Washington College Of Law.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
D. c. HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL ENROLL $40
Primary School Graduates
Will Enter First Year Direct
From Eighth Grade.

While most Washington school chill
dren now enter senior high school
through the junior high school, $40
boys and girls tomorrow will enter the
first year of high school direct from the
eighth grade.
The District public school system now
has virtually completed the transition
from the old "a" plan of eight years
of elementary school and four years Of
high school, to the new "6-33" plan,
which includes six years of elementary
school. three years of junior high school
and three years of senior high school.
The $40 children who are promoted
tomorrow to high school come from
the 10 elementary schools which still
have eighth grades, and the Industrial
Home School.
Listed by school and class, and the
high school to which thev will go to-
morrow morning. the $40 elementary
school graduates, follows:
DIVISION 1.
Industrial Home School, Grace c.
Palmer, teacher:
To McKinley-George E. Angerman
and Paul A. Miller.
To Western-Richard R. May, Wal
leI 1. ~ COIlIlOIr DI ydIlG " I toIS &c anu
Henry j. Schweitzer
Unassigned-Ethel NJ. Tuel and julius
M. Archino.
Grant School, NJ. M Lockwood,
teacher:
To BusinesS-Robena G. BauChman
and Mary R. Simpson.
To Central-Albert E. Hiley and Her
bert c. Much.
To McKinley-CharIes A. Major,
John c. Parrott and Harold E. Taylor.
To WeStern-Philippa LusCOmb, Lii
liam E. McCarty, Rae R. Puzrin and
Harry E. Wells.
John Eaton School, Harriet A Deni-
son. teacher
To Central-Frederick L. Fryer
To Western-JaCk V. Kelsey Michael
J. Gormley, Joseph NJ. Gichner John
P. Fairchild, Robert L. Carbon, Ray
mond J. Wise, Richard P. Ruotf, Will
liam C Richardson Allen c. MinniX,
Edith w. White, Jean A. Miller, Ann E.
Heine Barbara Dyer, Lucie D. Drake.
Elizabeth A. Benson and Joyce R.
Geiger
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ba Board of Education confer BCS s. MC.S. Degrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
$50 Coaches Expected
to Attend Old Post
School at VinCennes

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 11.-One
hundred and fifty of the leading
high school coaches in Indiana and
fourteen other states will gather
here next Monday morning for the
opening sessions of the Old Post
coaching school which offers full
courses in both basketball and foot
ball under the direction of two
builders of champions, Noble
Kizer, Purdue gridiron coach, and
Ward Lambert, Purdue basketball
coach.
The school, which is sponsored by
Burl Friddle, Washington, and John
Adams, Vincennes, will have an all
star staff of instructors for in adj
dition to Kizer, coach of the Boiler
maker co-champions in football last
fall, and Lambert, coach of the
Boilermaker national champions in
basketball last season, the following
assistants will be on hand to aid:
Glen Harmeson, alI-western half back,
now assistant varsity coach at Purdue;
Elmer Red Sleight, former all-America
star. now stellar tackle on the Green
Bay Packers, national professional cham
pions Howard Kissell, former star Pur-
due end and half back, and Guy (Red)
Msckey, all-conference end. now assist
ant varsity coach at Purdue, and Johnny
Wooden, three-times all-America floor
guard in basketball.
The school offers an unusual oppor-
tunity to study the systems that have
kept Purdue university at the top in the
two sports in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
LIE G AIS
Legal Bids, Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TRAILERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the State High
way Commission at the Commissions office
on the Third Floor of the State House
Annex, 102 North Senate avenue, Indian
apoIis, Indiana, until ten 10000 O'Clock
A.. M, Tuesday, August 16 1882, on the
following equipment:
Fourteen to eighteen drop frame four
wheel trailers on pneumatic tires. with a
live I've load capacity Of not less than ~
TONS and not greater than ten 10) tons.
The. maximum capacity of the trailers
must be specified
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
L. Q: D. various points specified in the
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office of the State Highway
commission where same may be obtained
free upon request
The right is reserved by the State High
way Commission to reject any or all bids.
waive technicalities as to procedure, and
to award on any combination of bids that
in its Judgment is most advantageous to
the State of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION.
JOHN j. BROWN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SELLS BUGS TO KILL
COTTON BOIL WORMS

Teacher Has Profitable SideIine
With Capsule Parasites.
By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 11.-Edna
Bouldin, teacher at a girls school,
adds to her income by selling bugs.
Her bugs are parasites, which kill
other bugs, and are known as
Trichogramma. They destroy fruit
fly and the cotton boil worm by lay
ing their eggs in theirs.
Miss Bouldin sells the bugs TO
farmers, and has delivered ap-
proximately 10000 so far this year.
1.-The parasites come in cap
Sules," she explained. About 500
of them are fastened on a small
card inside the capsule. They are
kept in a refrigerator until ready
for Matching.
The capsule is pinned on cot
ton plant and pricked to insure
escape of the bugs"
The depression hasn't affected
Miss Bouldin's business.
Its increasing" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SANE BUYING URGED
Return to Normal Advised
by Auto Executive.

A return Of sane, normal buying
habits was urged today by Courtney
Johnson. assistant general sales
manager of the Buick Olds-Pontiac
Sales Company, on his arrival here
to conduct a meeting of all Buick,
Oldsmobile and Pontiac dealers and
statesmen in this district.
Several Hundred VIII Attend
He pointed out that values are at
the peak, inventories are abnormally
low. and that savings deposits are
high, indicating that the time is
opportune for loosening of purse
strings.
1T is true that incomes have been
reduced ol;r.ng the last three years,
but at the same time commodity
prices have dropped even further"
he said. "a dollar today has the
purchasing power of almost $3.50
three years ago, and this condition
more than compensateS for the
average income reduction.
Now is the ideal time for peopIe
with money to get the most for it.
and If they don't buy now they
probably will miss the best oppor-
tunity of their lives.
In the automobiles business. the
sale OF new car means giving be-
tween 10 and 100 or more days en-
ployment to a man, according to the
price OF the car. In addition. it
furnished employment to miners, to
workers in steel and textile mills.
and to glass workers, lumbermen
and railroad workers, to name a
few OF the industries supplying the
requirements of automobile maker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11


couple of bounces and dropped into
the cup.
But Wednesday out at Speedway
Louie Schneider, winner of the 1881
500-mile race and a regular golfer
on that course, hung up a hole in
one" that is hard to duplicate. It
really was a shot, the ball carrying
into the cup on the fly, according
to reoprtS from Chuck Garringer
the course pro, who added that he
went down and investigated and
found that the indentation where
the ball struck on the back edge
of the cup and jumped back into
the can.
So far as we know that is the first
time such a shot has been made in In
dianapOlis. Lou was playing with Bill
Heinlein. Max Blackburn and Lou Fee.
ney. The shot was made on the shori
1SS-yard sixteenth hole, the one that re-
quires the carry over the creek. A No
iron was used to hoist the gutta
percha high into the air, and on its way
into the cup.
The Broadmoor championship is on
The eight players who will fight it out ir
match play for the title of the KessleI
boulevard links have been determined by
paged sst weeF F OF eighteen holes
qualihers and will clash with Sam Gold
stein in a flrst-round encounter this
week. Bernie Lehman and Dave Lurvey
in tok, 80 49,
bracket, while Leonard Solomon and M
:: Cohn meet in one of the lower
nracket matches, and Jess Mossler
tackles tsc a tough linksman. Jake Wolf, in
matches. All arst-round encounters will
BE eighteen holes, but the semi-finals and
nnaIs will De thirty-six holes
The second flight card: Alan Goldstein
vs.. Jack Goodman; Milton Sternberger VS..
II; Robin; l.. L. Goodman vs. Sam Man
tel and Charles Fishman VS.. Ben Cohnex
lower half Louis Segar VS.. Abe. Barskin:
r. K. Munter VS.. W. R. Borinstein: Sol
Meyer VS.. William Meyer ST.. and Charles
Efroymson VS.. Sam Mueller.
Third flight pairings are: ]. j. Kiser
instein; Sol Solomon VS.. Sig Asher; Eli
Scnlo5s vs.. Edgar Joseph; Leslie Meyer VS.
10y I 6orlnSten; Jerome jackson VS.. Stan
Upton; " Goldberg VS.. Dick Efroymson
and Jack Joseph vs.. Sid Aronson.
fi a m @iii Is IN the second and third
hnals, which will be thirty-six holes.
=
Last year George Lance remained at
home and watched the Indiana state anna
teur championship he had won four con-
secutive years, 1927 to 1880. pass into the
hands of youthful star, Bill Heilein.
Now we understand that Heilein NAV not
be on deck next Monday morning when
the play begins in the 1882 Indiana anna
teur championship oVer the Woodmar
course at Hammond. He led the field of
amateurs in a seventy-twO-hOIe medal tri-
state tournament at Michigan City this
week and is naturally the favorite to re-
peat again at Hammond.
Bill hasn't said definitely that he wuoId
go north. but he has indicated that he
might not be on hand.
Make way for another hoIe-in-one mem
Der. He's Charles RIP Lynch. who
banged short tee shot into the cup on
an early morning round today. The ace
shot was witnessed by AL Lynch and Ser
geant W. z. Rodacker of the police de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. IL
Billy Reed Jr., indianapolis sensa-
tlonal H-year-old links star, today
battled Fritz Cox of Terre Haute
Tor Indiana's junior golf crown.
Reed, who won the 1882 Indian
apoIls schoolboy title, awarded by
The Times, will be striving to du-
plicate the feat of Bill Heinlein,
VINO won the schooIboy title and
then added state junior laurels. The
age limit barred Heinlein from de-
tending his laurels this year.
Cox, who was NO l man on the
Indiana university team last sea-
son, eliminated Bobby Dale, an
other indianapolis youngster, in
Wednesdays semi-hnals, and /.
1t was a sensational battle, Cox
grabbing 3 up lead on the first
nine and then staving off a great
rally by Dale on the incoming nine.
Dale had an off day with his put
ter, which aided in his downfall
Reed thumped Chuck Owens Of
Huntington, and g. He reached
the turn in par 35 to command a
B up edge, and after three putting
the tenth green and losing the hole,
he captured the thirteenth and fif-
teenth holes to end the struggle.
Reed and Cox were scheduled for
thirty-six holes Of action in today's
title tilt.