davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
National U. Summer Plans Made.

National U. Summer Plans Made.
nARTICULAR attention was given
L beginners in the study of law by
National University authorities
this Spring in arranging the Summer
sessions program.
AS Just announced, the curriculum
in the Summer term of the National
University Law School was designed to
benefit beginners through the organiZa-
ton of smaller classes. The term it
self, beginning June Is, will be of IL
weeks duration, providing the same
number of term hours which are af-
forded by the Fall, Winter and Spring
terms. Hence, work completed this
Summer will be acceptable toward a
degree.
Besides beginners the arrangements
of the Summer courses were designed
to benefit undergraduate law students
who have failed or who have been con-
ditioned in one or more subjects. The
plan also is scheduled to interest grad
uate students desirous of securing cred
its needed for advanced degrees and
those who wish to pursue legal research.
The schedule of courses for fresh
men and juniors, with the time of
lectures and the professor in charge,
follows:
Quasi contracts cases, Prof. Glenn
Willett, $50 pm Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays; torts cases, Prof
George Barse, 7:30 pm. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays; elementary law,
Prof Walter NJ Bastian, $50 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays; marriage and
divorce, Prof. William A. Coombe, 7:30
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
property, Prof. George E. Edelin, $50
pm. Saturdays
The schedule of courses for senior
students follows: Constitutional law, Dr.
Charles Pergler, $50 pm. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; review course,
Prof. Willet 730 pm. Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays; sales, Prof. God
frey L. Munter, $50 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays; conflict of laws, Prof
Calvin I. Kephart, 7:30 pm. Tuesdays
| and Thursdays, and legal ethics, Prof
BaStian, $50 pm. Saturdays.
The graduate schedule follows
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Recent philatelic issue of Mexico COM
memorating "the protector of the In
dians." Bartolome de las CasaS, humane
Spanish missionary, who died in 1866.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Howard Plans Reception.

A MONG the commencement events
n of Howard University, an "at
home" in honor of women Of the
senior classes will be given by Miss
Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, at 5
pm. Wednesday at her residence, 1856
Kearney street northeast.
A local chapter of the American As
sociation of University Professors. ma
tional organization composed OF pro-
fessors in the leading colleges and uni
versities of this country, has just been
established at Howard University, with
DR.. Alain L. Locke as president.
The organization has as one OF its
purposes the study and promotion OF
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Carlton Hotel, Sixteenth
street. Since the session will be de-
voted to business, the public is not in
vited. L t.1tsa
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Grateful thanks are returned to Miss
Crandall, Mr. Forbes and Mr. Higgins
for stamps sent for distribution to SOL
diers, children and other friends.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

At the recent Lancaster Stamp Club
Show % German stamps were exhibited
whose total face value would be So
45e.575, 900 if the mark at the time of
their production had been of standard
worth in gold
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The 18th annual convention of the
Precancel Stamp Society will be held
at indianapolis during August.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

w. c. Phillips of Hartford, Conn,
veteran stamp collector and dealer,
died on May 16.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Several weeks ago six boys of the
Passaic Home and Orphan Asylum won
national celebrity by saving an Erie
Railroad train from being wrecked. Two
Of the lads, it now becomes known, are
stamp collectors. Their names are
Douglas Flemming and Jacob Melnizek
Evening star., 1933-06-04

From the offices of the Niche Publish
Evening star., 1933-07-17

scribed in the State Department report
as about 40 years Of age and Of 'portly
and agreeable manner" Accompanied
by Alto Paulos Manamano, the Ethiopian
consul general at Jerusalem, he will
come Immediately to Washington, ar
irving at the Union Station in the aft
ernoon. There he will be accorded in
the way Of q military and naval dem
onstration all the honors due to an Am
bassador on q special mission. The
Army Band will be at the station to
render the national anthem Of Ethiopia
when his highness arrives. From the
station the royal visitor will go at once
to the White House to pay his respects
to President Roosevelt and later will
call on Acting Secretary Of State Phil
lips.
Details of the official entertainment
of the party during its stay in WASH
ington are being arranged. The Am
bassador will. be entertained by the
President and Mr.. Phillips. It Is also
supposed that he will pay the usual
visits to the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier at Arlington and to Mount Vernon
to place a wreath on the tomb Of George
Washington. A luncheon probably will
be given for him at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. 1t Is
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Ernest q. Baldwin. Thomas ". Philips and
w. n. Stone.
Transportation-LeonA Arnold.
Public informs mstion-Ernest q. Baldwin
chairman. and John Deuterman.
Program-Charles r. Eenwick. chairman;
J. Brown, DR.. Richard N. Sutton. Thomas
w. Phillips, and Edmund D. Campbell.
Community service-E. q. Fenwick chair
jr.
International service - Philip Talbot
chairman; DR.. Julius H. Pafmalee and
Thomas r. 6ebrell.
chairman; I. T. Fenwick and Charles T.
Jesse.
assifcation-Lawrence Maus. chairman
John Oicott and Thomas DeLAshmut
Administrations r. eebrelL chair.
man; r. G. L. Moncure. Claude J. Ives and
L. C. Smith.
Fellowship-David Collins, chairman:
Ashton G. Jones. Sr.. =. T. Fenwick and
w, Brown.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

an index figure Of IS when compared
with 100 In 1926.
This was the fourth consecutive month
that wholesale prices have shown an up
ward swing. In February the index was
59.8, March 60.2 and April 60.4. The
June increase, when compared with q
year ago, however, was only ~ per
cent.
Every group into which the 7S4 prod
ucts reported are divided showed in
creases. Farm products went up almost
6 per cent, q sharp rise being shown in
average prices Of grains, cattle, sheep,
cotton, lemons, oranges, fresh milk, to-
bacco, onions, white potatoes and wool.
There were decreases in the average
prices Of calves, live poultry, eggs, fresh
apples, dried beans, hay and sweet po-
tatoes.
Food price increases were reported
for butter, cheese, flour, corn meal.
rice, dried fruit, canned vegetables,
cured beef, lamb, ham, pork, oleomar-
gerine. sugar and vegetable oils. In
New York fresh beef, mutton, veal and
coffee averaged lower, but the food
group as q whole increased per cent
in June as compared with May.
Leather products were up z per cent
Evening star., 1933-07-17
EMPIRE MONEY SYSTEM
IS URGED FOR ENGLAND

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD. England, July 17.-Britain
is making q mistake by not setting up
an empire currency system, Sir John
Wardlaw-Milne. Conservative member
Of the Commons, said today before the
Royal Empire Summer School Society.
Sterling Is the master currency Of
the world today" he declared, "and
we sit here in this country without euts
to put 1t over and make It clear that it
doesn't matter . damn what other
countries do"
There is nothing to prevent the en-
pire from adopting this system, he
said, adding thatsau sterling countries
would be obliged to follow suit and In
the end 1t would bring in all the nations
of the world.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

are forcibly given q soap-and-watef
treatment. How to talk without swear
ing is also taught. In addition reading,
writing and arithmetic are in the cur
riculrm. The school has been opened
because parents objected to their chill
dren attending school with dirty, swear
ing GypSieS.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
CAPITAL TO GREET
ETHIOPIAN ENVOY
Emperor's Son-in-LaW Will
| Return Visit of U. S.
Special Mission.

To An ambassadorial salute Of 10
kuns, Ras Desta Dempu, a son-in-law of
The Emperor of Ethiopia, will arrive IN
New York tomorrow morning on the
B. S. Majestic to return the visit Of the
American special mission to the coro-
nation Of Emperor Halle Selassie last
Pear.
Tho special Ambassador was de-
Evening star., 1933-07-17
ARLINGTON ROTARY CLUB
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
DR.. stacy r. Noland, President Of
the Organization, Makes Ap-
pointmentS.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July 17.-Com.
mittees OF the Arlington County Rotary
Club have been named by DR.. Stacy T
Noland, president, as follows:
Aims and objects-Rev. Isaac 6teenson
chairman; Philip Talbot. Z. q. Fenwick and
Carol Shreve.
Club service-Carrol ehreve. chairman;
Ernest q. Baldwin, Lawrence Maus,
Thomas r. 6ebreu. @. r. Fenwick and
David Collins.
Censor-Thomas ". Philips.
Music-Walter =. 6underman, chairman;
Evening star., 1933-07-17
WHO[ESALEPR|CES
CONTINUE UPWARD
Stocks Bring 3l2 Per Cent
Average More in June
Than in May.
nv the AseorlafAA DrAaa

BY the Associated Press.
The butcher, the baker and the
grocer, to say nothing Of the dry goods
storekeeper, had to pay an average Of
3h per cent more for their stocks dur
ing June than in May.
The Labor Department said today that
wholesale prices for the month showed
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Gvnsv Pupils Must Use Soap.

Use Of soap and water is one of the
things taught at the only school for
Gypsy children in Hungary. At the in
stitution, in Dios Gyor, inspection is
held every morning, and those who are
not up to the standard Of cleanliness
Evening star., 1933-07-17

In June - compared with May; tex
tile products, 10; coke and petroleum
products, 1%: metals and metal prod
ucts, q; chemicals, rs, and miscel-
laneous commodities, ~.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. MONDAY JULY

probable that the Ethiopian envoy Will
remain in Washington only . very short
while.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
REDUCED TO HALF PRICE ..
A Limited Quantity Of
Lawn and Garden Furniture
The actual quantity Of each piece is shown-and
pieces advertised subject to prior sale

Ornaments
20; Dwarfs; were $2.65. Now
$1.30
80 Parrots; were Csc. Now 45c
81 Frogs; were Csc. Now 45c
2o Black Cats; were CSC. Now
45c
Toadstools; were $3.o5. Now
$1.o5
IL Wheelbarrows; were $1.65.
Now ................. .6Oc
Rustic Settees
7; were 50. Now. -. $3.50
z; were $3.50. Now. ;. .$2.75
S; $6 Hickory Tables. Now s.
S pieces 8-foot Fencing; were
$3.50. Now =. g. ..m. .$z.2S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
TRINITY CHOIR GIVES INFORMAL
 MUSICALE HERE
Mrs. George F. Alexander and Willis E. Nowell Are
 Artists on Program

An informal musicale is being arranged, under the auspices of Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir, to be presented at the Governors House on the evening of Tuesday December 5, for the benefit of Trinity Choir and Guild The pro- gram will be given by Mrs. George F. Alexander, assisted by MT. Willis E. Novel;, with possible selection from the choir.
 In commenting on the program, Mrs. Jenne, Director of Trinity Choir, said: Juneau is going to enjoy the lovely voice and charm ing personality of Mrs. Alexander very much. She has been one of Portland's best loved artists, and now offers to her hometown of Juneau friendly, get-acquainted program, with a desire to use her talent freely, wherever it can bene- fit the community. She is that happy combination of artist who is not only able to appeal to the head, but also is willing to appeal to the heart.
 "Our own Willis Novel;, Of course, needs no introduction, for a local musicians first remark to any stranger who discusses music, is the familiar boast, Did you know that MT. Novel; used to give concerts with Dudley Buck?' or, proudly, MT. Novel; was one of Joachim's favorite pupils!'"
 All who enjoy good music are invited to be present. Details will be announcd later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
FOREST SERVICE IS OPENING UP RANCH TRACTS
Road Being Built Near Ket- chikan to Devel op
 Ground for Settlers

Division and survey of a tract of land suitable for settlement near Ketchikan is to be underta- ken by the National Forest Service following the completion of road two miles long, back of Mountain Point near Ketchikan, according to M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, who returned yesterday from an inspection trip in the southern end of the Division.
 Four crews, totaling 126 men, are employed near Ketchikan in ECW camps, he said, including twenty married men in Ketchikan who are living at home and are receiving s2 day for their work in place of the $1 and board al- lowed unmarried men in the ser vice.
 Crew Working at Craig
 One of the crews in the Ket- chikan district is at Craig doing minor road construction from the village to the cemetery which VIII accommodate settlers on the road.
 Another crew is working on the water service line to the Forest Service Marine station. The third is working on roadside clearing and camp ground improvement.
 The fourth crew is working on the Mountain Point project. The land to be opened up by this project will be divided into 5-acre tracts suitable for settlers.
 Logs Being Burned
 At Petersburg Is men are work ing at clearing the roadway ana burning logs and debris on the Mitkof Highway south of the town.
 Work in the Wrangell area con sists of burning brush and clear ing the road from Wrangell to Shoemaker Bay. Fifteen men are employed on this project.
 The inspection made by MT. Merritt showed that the work on all the projects is progressing smoothly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
RuMMAGE SALE

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold a rummage sale tomorrow in the former Jar man shop near the San Francisco Bakery.
 A great variety of articles is re- ported to have been donated for the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
DENIES
 REPORT ISSUED
 BySENATECOM,
Chairman of R. F. C. Says Companies Made Loans
 After He Resigned

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Jesse II. Jones, Chairman of the Recon struction Finance Corporation, de- nied the report made by the Senate committee that the corporation made any loans to companies in which he is interested.
 Jones said he resigned from two mortgage companies which had re- ceived loans before the loans were made and further said he did not vote when the matter of loaning money to the companies came up.
 
 Wheat flour is probably more widely distributed than any other American product, being exported to practically every country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
DORIS DUKE HEIRESS TO
 S50,00O,0O0

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Doris Duke, daughter of James B. Duke, who left her $53,0O0,000, today became the worlds richest girl upon becoming 21 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

The Army Air Corps is testing synthetic rubber as a substitute for natural rubber in aircraft hose and gasketS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
SEALED PACKETS OF CARDS HERE' FORTOURNAMENT.
All Material for Big Even ing at Elks' Club Ar
 rives in Juneau

All cards, score sheets, and oth- CT material necessary for the con- duct of the big Elks' bridge tour nament which will be held at the Elks' Club Friday evening, Novem- Der 24th at o'clock arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon, &C., cording to Chairman James Bar ragar. The cards were in sealed packages with positive instructions that they should not be opened until all players have assembled at their tables and are ready to commence play.
 Two hours after the opening of the tournament package will be delivered to the Club by special messenger and when everyone has finished playing and scores turned in, this packet, containing the mas ter score sheets and analysis of bidding and play of hands, will be opened and distributed to the players for comparison with the results they obtained.
 Glen Bartlett Award
 Glen Bartlett, Manager of the Frye Hotel in Seattle, wired today to Chairman Barragar that he will award the best room and bath in the hotel for a fiya-day period to either one or two persons as a prize for the Elks' card party, the winners to be named by the com mittee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Myriads of migrating birds are passing over North Africa on their way from Europe to southern climeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
SAM SILvERMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
Former Operator of Smel- ter in Alaska Passes
 Away in Nevada

ELY, Nevada, Nov. 22.-Samuel l. Silverman, of Los Angeles, whose mining operations carried him all over the world, died here Tuesday of uraemic poisoning.
 Silverman had been here nego- tiating for the purchase of gold mining property.
 He is credited with building the first gold reduction plant in Butte, Mont, and also operated small smelter in Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
CLOSE CANE:
OPENS SEASON

Sweet charity got rather chill =
ing reception last night at the Will
son school grounds when a small
group of fans shivered and shook
while the Coca Cola nine nosed
out their OLD rivals, the Studebakers,
6-5. in a night baseball game.
This game as we'll as all to be
played this week are for charity as
the proceeds are to go to the cen
trail relief board fund, but the
weather Kept the crowd down last
night and only a small sum was
realized.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather, both teams appeared to be
in midseason form. O'Brien, Coca
Cola tWirler, held the Studies to 6
lone bingles, two of which, includ-
ing a home run with the sacks Load
ed, were from the bat of Leon Lee.
Walter Wakefield led the attack
on Chambers, Studebakers slab art
list, with a single. double and home
run. All of the winners TALES came
in the second inning.
From last nights game, the Coca
Cola team which this year is the
same as the Mack and Mack team,
last years champions, appears To-
be in line for another title.
Another close game is scheduled
tor tonight When Cramer Bakery
team and the Shirer Drug boys will
meet. Proceeds of this game are
to be donated to the central relief
fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
To
HEAR COLLINS

In the interest of public schools
week, which is being observed
throughout the country during the
present week, C. B. Collins, county
superintendent Of schools, will
speak at the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce luncheon meeting to be
held tomorrow noon at the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Much new legislation relating to
operation and support of public
schools has come before the state
legislature during the present ses-
sion and Collins expects to touch
briefly on several of these bills,
some Of which are still pending be-
fore the legislative bodies of the
every chamber member should
have an interest in our public
schools, either as a parent or tax
payer" states the local chamber
staff today. eve hope to have large
attendance at tomorrow's meeting
because this week has been set
aside to stimulate interest in our
schools and because Mr.. Collins
will present facts and figures with
which every resident of the COM
munity should be familiar"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

county are willing to let the Pasadena
courts take care of the charges against
Senator Hulse and that they are more in
terested in the work he is doing at Sac
ramento.
When they stop to consider the inius-
tice of the action of this delegation, the
undesirable light in which it places I'M
perlal county before the rest of the state,
(far more undesirable than the accusa-
tlons Senator Hulse is to face), and the
treacherous disloyalty to Imperial Val
leys good name by seeking to brand as
felon the man they elected to public
office, we believe they will condemn such
tactics and rally to the support Of Sem
ator Hulse.
The ineXcusable and unjustifiable eff
frontery of the delegation in seeking to
thwart the wishes of the people, may be-
come boomerang which will destroy
those who hoped to use it unfairly, ma
liciously and disgracefully, whether they
went to Pasadena or inspired the trip of.
those who did
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
SAM ROBINSON WILL SUPPORT
BILL CUTTING UTILITY RATES

bitrary acts of the legislature give
advantages to the BANKS, loan COM
panieS and insurance companies. 1t
is in the general good. 1t will
mean q saving of something like
$45, 000,00000 to users of utility SER
vice, still guaranteeing a 3l2 per
cent income.
1 voted against A. B. 3O7 that
placed an additional tax on certain
utilities and lowered others. I did
this because I know that the courts
compel the railroad commission to
require a rate to utilities that will
repay them for the taxes they pay
and that, while the effect might
not be immediate, the inevitable
result would be the passing OF the
tax on TO the consumer. The money
derived from this tax would go to
the general fund of the state from
which school money in the amount
Of $50 for pupils in the common
schools and $50 per pupil in the
high schools is derived. Cities hav-
ing publicly utilities do not
contribute to this fund in this
manner but they may draw from it
in the above amounts.
If these utilities use the threat
of lower wages to bring pressure on
the legislature 10 defeat this meas
ure, 1 see no reason for not regu-
lating their rates of wages as we'll
as their rates of return.
Very truly yours,
S. E. ROBINSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25

Assemblyman Sam E. Robinson
has written the following letter to
The Press, announcing he will sup
port assembly bill No. 2241 and Civ
ing his reasons. therefor
The Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centre, Calf,
Dear Sirs;
1 am in receipt Of several tele-
grams from the valley mostly from
Ell Centro) protesting the passage
of A. B. opal. I am committed to
this bill because I believe in doing
ne thing it attempts to do, and,
because I can do SO more satisfac-
r.E than by personal letter, /
ana asking that you give this space
IL your paper.
A. B. 2241 proposes a 20 per cent
reduction in utility rates in such
cases where the net return to the
utility will not be reduced below
81 per cent. This is an arbitrary
way of requiring the public ut1li-
ties to share in the adyersities OF
depression. If they are enjoying
more than 81 per cent net income
it takes it from them and gives 1t
to the customer just as other ar
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-25
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1892 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel

: do the planting. I must hurry, for
| it will soon rain
So Uncle Wiggily put in the dill
! ferent seeds of the different flow
ers, Buntf handing them to him
one by one until she had left only
J the petunia seeds, so small and black
that they looked like grains of pep
per. And Bunty said to herself:
Il guess Uncle Wiggily is going
to grow some pepper flowers in his
garden. That's funny!"
Just then, when Uncle Wiggily
was ready to take the petunia seeds
and plant them, along came fat MI.
Twistytail, the pig gentleman.
All. Wiggy!" he grunted. 80 you
are making a flower garden?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Longears. q
want to plant the seeds before it
rains. Bunty is helping me- Bunty
made a little bow to Mr.. Twisty-
tail and she started to throw a
kiss from her paw when, all of a
sudden, she dropped the packet o.
tiny petunia seeds and the were
scattered all over the ground.
oh, my goodness thought Bun
ty, i've dropped the pepper seeds.
What will Unkie Wig say?" But
Uncle Wiggily didn't say anything
just then as he was talking to Mr..
Twistytail about the flower garden
ana naming, for the pig gentleman,
the different seeds he put in.
I've planted some balloon vines,
Twisty," said Mr. Longears.
"Ha! Hal That's good" laughed
the pig. when the balloon flow
ers bloom you and 1 will pick some
and float up to the sky! Hal Ha!'
So the two friends laughed and
Baby Bunty said:
Nov is my chance to slip back
into the kitchen and get some more
black pepper for Uncle Wiggily to
plant. He need never know that I
dropped the pepper seeds he gave
me to hold. III get some more OF
Nurse James black pepper and it
will do just as we'll.
So, while Mr.. Longears and Mr..
Twistytail were still talking and
laughing, Bunty, making queer
mistake, hoped into the bunga-
low to get some black pepper, which
she thought, were petunia seeds.
And if the molasses candy doesn't
stick the pages of the picture book
together so the looking glass has
nothing to read at bedtime, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
black seeds.