davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
CATHOL|CU.
OPENS TERM
ON SEPT. 70
DR.. Carl Spearman, of the
University of London, Will
Be a Visiting Professor

The Catholic University of
America will have as one of
its visiting professors for the
fall term, opening September
70, DR.. Ca Spearman, of the
University of London, recog-
nlzed in this country and in
Europe as a leader in the field
OF psychological research.
Registration for the gradu-
ate school will be kept open
from September IA to %. In
the college of arts and sci
enceS and the school of en-
glneerlng, freshman week be-
gins on September Is and con-
tlnueS to opening day. Regis
tration in the school of law
will be on September 20.
MORE APPLY
The adm ssions committee
reports that it has alrea dy
handled more applications
than at this time a year ago
and the indications are that
all schools of the university
VIII have larger enrollments
than at any time in the past,
Prof. Roland Lewis, of the
University of Utah, will 'ec.
ture during the year On
Shakespeare documents. DR.,
Lewis also is a foremost au.
thorlty in hi field. Other
appointments to the teaching
staff of the university's gradu.
ate school are DR.. Theodore
Holm in botany; DR.. Harry
Deferrari, formerly of the Uni.
VerSlty of Maryland, in TO-
nance languages and Htera-
ture, and DR.. Felix Kirsch in
education.
Or. Holm is a native of Den
mark, a product of the Univer-
slty of Copenhagen, where he
studied under the famous bota-
mist, Warming, and was a mem
Der OF the Arctic expedition sent
oy the Danish government to
study the flora of Greenland
and which was held in the
northern ice for a whole year.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
The reorganization of the
department Of political science
under the headship of Prof
Herbert Wright, for a number
OF years in the U. S. Depart
ment of State, has aroused
keen interest in the rield of
international relations. BY a
new arrangement between the
college and the school of law
the two degrees, bachelor of
arts and bachelor of laws.
may be obtained in six years.
Catholic University's school
OF architecture continues to at
tract students from widely sep
arated and distant points. The
teaching staff has been strength
ened by the addition of Dr..
Thomas Hall Locraft, winner
of the Paris Prize a few sea
sons ago.
Dean John McDilI Fox of
the school of law, announces
the appointment of two new
members to his staff and an
enrolment greatly in excess of
that Of last year. DR.. Brendan
Brown, one of the new ap-
pointees, recently received his
diploma in the philosophy of
law from oxford University.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
The School of
Engineering

Four-year courses leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Archi-
tectural Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical
and Aeronautical Engineering. Open to properly
qualified students from approved secondary
schools, Graduate work is also offered with
courses leading to the Masters and Doctors
degrees.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
The College of Arts
and Sciences

four-year undergraduate college for men
leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and
Bachelor of Science. Open to properly qualified
graduates of approved secondary schools.
Courses in Biology, Celtic, Chemistry, Eco
nomics, Education, English, Geology, German,
Greek and Latin, History Mathematics, Phi
losophy, Physics, Politics, Psychology, Romance
Languages, Semitic, Sociology.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Students at the Catholic University are able
to carry their work in attractive surround
ings, wide grounds, spacious class rooms ample
reading rooms in the Mullen Library and within
easy and convenient transportation facilities to
and from all parts of the city. There is also
ample space for private cars.
Gymnasium, Stadium, Swimming Pool
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SHORTHAND

also TyDinR. English. Spelling. Dictation
at any speed Shorthand review You can
enter at any point In the Gregg Manual or
any speed in dictatiOn. Evening classes only
Price for entire course q. or subiectsi
$40 Per Month
for two evenings week or 50 40 per half
month tor three evenings Der week. Tuition
refunded II dissatisfied Courses given as an
advertising feature II instructor were other
than the best il would be Door advertising
For further information call in person only
(NO letters. phone calls Entire firth
floor National Press Bldg.
WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
The Graduate School
(CO-educatiOnaI)

Graduate courses leading to Masters and
Doctors degrees in the several departments are
offered at hours convenient to the full time and
part time student as we'll These courses are
open to men and women They may be extended
over a period of time if more convenient or de-
sirable for the student
Tuition is at the rate of $40 per class hour each
semester. A university fee of SIS includes all
additional fees. Graduate instruction may be
spread over a period of time for the convenience
of the part-time student Arrangements for such
instruction may be made by personal call or
by telephOning DIR. ROY DEFERRARI, Dean of
the Graduate School.
Room ia, Mcmahon Hall
Tel. North 41S1, Branch so
REGISTRATION DATES
Students in the Graduate School may register Sep
TENDER IA to g. excepting Sundays from A M to p M
Saturdays from A. M. to +. M. Registration blanks
and full information may be secured in Room 114 Nc
Mahon Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
The School of Law
(CO-educatiOnaD

Graduate and undergraduate courses leading
to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Master
of Laws Applicants for admission to the I'M
dergraduate school must have completed two
years of college work.
Member Association of American Law Schools.
Rated Glass "A' Law School by American Bar
Association. Registered by Board of Regents of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National THE Band Wagon" at
$40 pm.
Belasco Blessed Event" at $50
pm.
Gayety-"Girls from the Follies," at
2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
CoIumbia-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
second week., at 11:30 am, 1870, $50
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"P Prestige" at 1920
am, l2:46, 3:l2, 5:38, 804 and 1890
pm. Stage shows at 80 am, 2:04
4:3O, 6:55 and e:22 pm.
Palace-"Lovers Courageous" at 1880
am, 2:O5, 4:4O, 7:05 and $40 pm
Stage shows at 1:20, 4, 625 and 8 pm
Metropolitan-"Th Speckled Band
and Tulane VS.. Southern California
at II, l1:49 am 1888, l:47, 2:56, 3:45
asa, SAB, $50, 7:48, 9:05 and 1854 pm
RiaIto-"Unexpected Father" at IL
2:O3, 4O5, $50, 1854 and 9:58 pm.
Earle-"Two Kinds of Women" at
11:15 am, l:40, ABS, 7:30 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1910, 1886, 6:25
and COS pm.
Rainbow Trail" at 1871 am.
1:45, 4:3l, TIT and 1908 pm. Stage
shows, with James Dunn in person, at
1851, 3:37, 6:23 and 900 pm.
Tivoli-"Safe in He'll" at 2, 3:55,
$50, 745 and 9:45 pm.
CentraI-"Are These Our Children
IL am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Tw Kinds of Wom-
en-" at CHS, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
BILL TO OVERHAUL
BUREAUS OFFERED
HoIbright Measure Would
Establish Survey Board in
Efficiency Bureau.

Looking toward complete overhaullng
of the administrative branches OF the
Government in the interest of economy
and efficiency, bill was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Holbright of Missouri. proposing TO set
up a survey board in the Bureau OF ELL
cheney.
The measure directs the President to
appoint a board of four members with
the chief of the Bureau of Efficiency as
chairman eX-oficiO The other mem
bers would be appointed by the PreSl-
dent from among individuals not IN the
service of the United States Govern
ment, to be selected on account OF their
ability as political economists.
Representative HOlbright explained
the purpose of the board was to make
survey of the agencies Of the Govern
ment with a view to increasing etfl-
cheney in administration and reducing
costs.
He seeks to accomplish these pur-
poses by Cd eliminating useless boards,
bureaus. commissions and other agen-
cies, ~ by merging or consolidating
boards. bureaus, commissions and other
agencies whose functions are related,
overlapping or duplicating, and 90 by
undermining, SyStematlZlng and stand
ardizing the departments and agencies
OF the Federal Government.
The board would be required under
the proposed measure to report the re-
suit of its survey to Congress within one
year and would then cease to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
ANDREWS PAPER co.
GETS U. S. CONTRACT
Successful Against As Other Firms
in Bid to Supply 100000
Pounds.

The R. P. Andrews Paper Co., Inc,
of Washington yesterday was awarded a
contract for approximately 100000
pounds of paper, to be used by the
Government during the coming year, at
a money value Of from 100000 to
$4,000 600
The Washington concern won out in
competitive bidding on Al items against
as other bidders to secure products for
approximately 100000 pounds out Of
about 5O.OOOOOO pounds entered for
competition. 1t got the largest tonnage
of any of the as bidders, about 30 per
cent of all items on which it bid.
The Barton, Duer & Koch Paper Co.
of Washington won out on IA items,
The total money value of its contracts
will be approximately S127,596.
The Virginia Paper Co., Inc, of
Washington won out on items to an
estimated money value of S29,066.
The Mathers-Lamm Paper Co. Of
Washington was awarded contract on 2
items amounting approximately to 1919,
The contracts awarded are for ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of paper
and envelopes to a total value Of ap-
prcXimately S2,500,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02

AZ a trusty, Wyandotte County, were
arrested here while looking for rooms.
LLOYD Grimes, suspended policeman,
said their appearances convinced him
thew were fugitives. He encountered
no resistance in arresting them. Grimes
is under suspension pending investiga-
ton of a dispute with State Highway
trooper.
Miss Phillips and Williams, both
serving terms for motor car theft, said
thev abandoned the prison truck three
miles west of Kansas City, Kans.
They will be returned to Lansing
williams to the prison and Miss Phil
lips to the Women'S Industrial Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
DELAYS NAMING LET'S

Senate Judiciary Group Holds Ac-
ton on Justice Nomination.
The Senate Judiciary Committee took
no action at its regular weekly meeting
yesterday on the nomination of F. Dick
inson Let's for appointment as associate
justice of the District Supreme Court.
The only announcement made after the
meeting was that this nomination went
over
The appointment Of Justice Let's has
been under consideration by a subcom-
mittee Of the Judiciary Committee.
composed of Senators Blaine Of Wiscon-
sin and King Of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
ILLNESS Is DENIED

ORMOND. Fla. February 2 PRE-
ports that John D. Rockefeller. sr., is i'll
at his home, the Easements. here we're
denied last night by the household.
1t was stated that Mr. Rockefeller is
evoiding the unsettled cold weather, and
therefore has not played his usual round
Of golf for the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
WHAT IS THERE TO MATCH CHRYsLRR's
Oilite Squeak Proof Springs?

Regardless of mud, snow, ice or dirt these springs
will not squeak An entirely new patented
spring construction The steel leaves OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
WHAT is THERE TO MATCH CHRYsLRRS
Hydraulic Brakes?

Chyser Hydraulic Brakes excel because they are
simpler. They have fewer parts. They never
need fabrication. They are always eQndhSed
because they equalize themselves. Quicker stops
with greater ease Safer stops because of alb
solutely equalized pressure on all four wheels.
No side pull F." No swerving. Hydraulic Brakes
are used for safety on buses and big trucks All new
taxicabs in New York are required by city ordln-
ance to have Hydraulic Brakes. Try Chrysler
Brakes and you will never want to go back to
any other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-02
PRISON ELOPEMENT
HALTED IN KANSAS
Woman and Man Escape From
Truck and Are Arrested as
They Look for Rooms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, February Am
elopement of two Kansas Penitentiary
prisoners was halted here yesterday.
After escaping from Lansing Kans.,
in prison truck, Miss Bobbie Phillips,
%, Reno County, and A. J. Williams,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

town of sixty years ago! Those were
the days of cobble stone streets and
horse cars. Alexander Graham Bell
was experimenting with his telephone;
the automobile, the radio and the ro-
entgen ray unknown; the business
offices of the worlds greatest univer-
sity and hospital could be accommo-
dated in the upper rooms of the little
Bible House. AS we look about US
today from the mountain top of vision
we can only exclaim with the prophet
BALKAN, what hath God wrought"
Not the smallest factor in the prog
ress of our city and state has been
the stream of divine truth flowing
steadily from its source, the Bible
House, and fulfilling another proph-
ecy, "And it shall come to pass that
everything, whithersoever the rivers
shall come, shall live"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCTETYS CORNER
''The Word of Cur God Shall Stand Forever

Events are the best calendars, said
an ancient sage. In 1872, the Charter,
which was about to expire, was
amended in Chapter 148, of the laws
of Maryland, so that the word state
was dropped from the name of the
Society, and it's official title became
the Maryland Bible Society.
The corporation became unlimited
in duration. In that year 81 $50 vol
umes were distributed, and the Amer
lean Bible Society received $4,000 for
its nationwide work as a gift from
the Maryland Society.
Meanwhile $1,000 was spent on i'm
provements to the building and south
ern grants totaling COS volumes were
made. In 1872 the American Bible
Society began to carry on work among
immigrants to America at the other
end of the steamship line and work of
distribution in Baltimore for this par
ticular group was given up.
At the end of forty years the Mary
land Bible Society had given the Am
erican Bible Society $54,357.8O, had
distributed 222,269 Bibles and 427,-
449 Testaments, and had received the
sum of $362,15784. The Ladies'
Branch Society was employing four
Bible readers in 1928, $4,000 was
sent to the American Bible Society in
this year, and 19,493 volumes were
distributed. 1t was felt that the sit
uation of the Bible House was insult
able, and there was considerable agi-
tation for a removal of the Society's
home on Charles street. The report
states that there was ''great multiple
cation of special forms of charity"
and that in the midst of this multi
form solicitation there was danger
that our cause, so quietly conducted
and relying mainly upon not only the
voluntary, but the spontaneous con-
tributions of it's friends, may be over
looked, or made to yield to what
seems, at the moment, more impera-
tive claims.
We find, however, that the fears en-
tertained by the Society, like most of
our fears, were groundless: for, in
1874, the new Bible House was built
on the east side of Charles street
above Fayette street, at an expense
of 100000 for lot and building.
The plan of financing this project
is very interesting. The Fayette street
building was mortgaged for $4,000,
ground rent of $4,000 was placed
on the Charles street lot, and $4,000
was paid in cash to meet the cost. The
upper floors of the new Bible House
were occupied by the offices of the
Johns Hopkins University and Hos
pital.
How different is the Baltimore of
today from the quiet slowly moving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

evidently started by the strong wind,
and running down an embankment,
through several fences and over boul-
ders, the machine was wrecked almost
beyond repair.
Arthur Broadwater and son Elwood
made business trip to Friendsville
on Friday.
Miss Marion Broadwater spent a
few days last week with her brother
Lee Broadwater.
Mr.. Richard Warwick and friend, of
Akron, Ohio, are spending some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Warwick.
Phyllis Jenkins was visiting at
Ralph Wiley's last week.
Alfred Broadwater and family spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Willis on Dry Run.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the Leland Swauger home
on Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brenneman and son Robert, of Bowl
ing Green; Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Grimm and daughter Bernice Lee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

The heat wave that held this neigh
borhood in its grip for more than a
week was broken last Saturday, when
the temperature dropped to a more
comfortable stage.
A group of young ball players from
Jennings came to this village last
Sunday afternoon and had game
with the local team, and went home in
the evening with a nice victory to
their credit. The score was Is to II
in favor of the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibson, of
Jennings, were pleasant callers in this
village last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kissner and
daughter and Mr.. Kissner's mother,
of Terra Alta, West Va, spent last
Sunday in this village as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

A group of interested citizens from
this community made trip to Oak
land last week in the interest of the
local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman
and Mrs. Perry H. Broadwater mo-
tored to Meyersdale, Pa, last Satur-
day on shopping mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiley made a
business trip to Oakland last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Emory and lit
tie daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Emory, last Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert T. Green, who has been
under treatment in the Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, for some weeks is
at home again and is much improved
in health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Drying the Garden Surplus

Drying the Garden Surplus
The wise farm housewife plans her
garden to provide surplus of fruit
and vegetables. Some kinds can very
profitably be dried.
Fruits are easier to dry than most
vegetables. Apples, pears, peaches,
apricots, cherries, prunes, plums, figs,
and berries are the best. Among the
vegetables-corn, mature beans and
peas, celery, okra and sweet potatoes
are best for drying.
Beans and peas may be allowed to
mature on the vine, but even these
are stored more successfully after a
short treatment in the dryer.
Steps in Drying
1. Select unblemished, firm, well
ripened product.
2. Wash, pare when necessary,
slice, quarter or leave whole.
8. Drop in salt water, in syrup or
precook few minutes.
4. Spread in thin layers on trays
covered with cheese cloth.
5. Place in sun or dryer over heat.
., 6. Watch carefully, change trays
when necessary.
z. Keep good air circulating-in
crease temperature last half of dry
ing.
8. Test when done-vegetables
bone dry, fruit springy, leathery, but
not moist or brittle.
9. Cool thoroughly.
10. Pack in clean, dry, alright con-
tainers, label and store in dry, cool
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
TWENTY-EIGHT MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total for July Thus Far Is 10
Four are Don't Publish"

Twenty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the office of
the clerk of the Circuit court, bring
ing the total for the month of July
thus far to 10. Eight of the permits
were issued on Saturday, while Thurs
day was almost as high in percentage
with seven applicants. Four licenses
issued were marked don't publish"
while one applicant was refused.
Herbert Stanley Keller, %, farmer,
and Ella Helen Mitchell, Fl, both of
near Philippi, West Va.
William Beverly Taylor, %, waiter,
and Eleanor Ruth Won Allmen, 10
both of Elkins, West Va.
John Huston Mowery, %, sub. mail
carrier, and Kathryn Mildred Smith,
IS, both of Parkersburg, West Va.
Charles Elery, %, garage man, and
Mary Christine Graham, Is, both of
.MdSOHCoWH, WeSI va
Worley Stiles, &c, farmer, and Mae
Brock, 81, both of Blacksville, West
Virginia.
Wass William Yaros, 80, glass
worker, and Villa Fisher, 50, both of
Weston, West Va.
James David Joliffe, %, glass work.
er, and Margaret Eleanor Clingan, 81,
both of Morgantown, West Va.
Thomas Ralph Hawkins, %, farm
err, and Ann Lucille Bramble, 81, stu
dent, both of Fairmont, West Va.
Fred Shine, 81, clerk, Warrington,
West Va, and Ann Maple, %, Fair
mont, West Va.
Charles Woodrow Miner, 81, lens
grinder, Uniontown, Pa, and Mable
Kathryn Sickles, IS, Revere, Pa.
Frederick Mcfarland Brown, 81,
laborer, and Hilda Maxine Hall, IS,
both of Clarksburg, West Va.
Frank Milford Barr, %, clerk, and
Alberta Toothman, 81, both Of Fair
view, West Va.
David Chester Jones, 81, farmer,
and Martha Chloe Taught, %, both
of Fairview, West Va.
Gene Melford Harsha, 26, physician,
and Dorothy Norris Mccoy, %, both
of Sistersville, West Va.
Henry Vande Stourve, SO, salesman,
and Eta Norwood, 81, stenographer,
both of Whiting, West Va.
Clifford Walls, 81, laborer, Grants
vile, Md, and Thresa Marie Wotring,
10, Pierce, West Va.
Holley Gordon Clutter, %, farmer,
and Genevieve Flynn, IS, both of
Parkersburg, West Va.
Howard Campbell White, 81, knit
ter. and Florence Edna Smith, 20,
both of Indiana, Pa.
William Licklider, 81, truck driver,
and Martha Washington McClung, 10,
student, both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
John Wilson Dow, SO, agent, Wes-
ton, West Va, and Anne Mae Grant
ham, "a, clerk, Lamar, S. c.
Burl Frashure, "a, teamster, Cam
den, West Va, and Cora Lee Moody,
"a, school teacher, Orlando, West Va.
Philip Owen Bowman, 10, (parents'
.consent) student, Crellin, Nd, and
Nellie Evelyn Custer, IS, Terra Alta,
West Va.
Dale Erwin Grubb, 50, farmer, and
Dorothy Esther Lynch, %, both of
Warrington, West Va.
Glenn Barmore, %, laborer, and
Josephine Virginia Colmar, IS, both
of Morgantown, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

Billy, all of Palm Beach, Florida.
Mr.. Bell, of Grantsville, was a
business caller throughout this section
last week.
Misses Martha and leila Broad
water and Clarence Clarke were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broad
water Wednesday evening.
Rev. A. C. Bell was a Sunday guest
at the William Mcintyre home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28
RED HILL

During the electrical and wind
storm Thursday night, a Chevrolet
Coupe, o;"ned by Austin Michael, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-28

Subscribe for The Republican.