davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1888
AN EPISCOPALIAN COLLEGE
NEEDED

We believe that the members of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
will do we'll to heed the suggestion
of Judge ]. Allan Dunn regard
ing the establishment of a Grade
A college in North Carolina.
Every other major religious demo-
mination has its institution of
higher tearing within the state.
Why not the Episcopalians? While
it is true, as Judge Dunn points
out, that this denomination has a
splendid school in the University
of the South, at Sewanee, Tennes-
see, no very large number of young
Episcopalians ever ros the noun
tains to that splendid institution.
Instead they turn their eyes toward
the University or other colleges
within the State. A very high per-
centage of young men in the local
St. Luke's parish have attended col
lege, yet very few of these have
gone to Sewanee. This condition
of affairs is said to be relatively
true all over the state. An Episco-
palian college in this state would
undoubtedly receive far greater
support from Virginia, North and
South Carolina than the University
of the South can ever hope to Sc
cure on this side of the mountains.
In normal times, and they must re-
urn sooner or later, the Episcopal
ians are probably able to assem-
bic more. funds than some other
churches having colleges in North
Carolina. We, therefore, see no log
ical reason why the Episcopal
Church should not heed Judge
Dunn's proposition and enter the
field Of higher education in North
Carolina by establishing a college
of their own.
The Watchman quite agrees
with Judge Dunn that the city Of
Salisbury offers a splendid location
for such a college. 1t is midway be-
tween South Carolina and Viz
ginia.. 1t is in the center of the
three Episcopal dioceses in this
state. 1t has a rich background of
religious tradition and history. St.
Luke's is one of the oldest parishes
in the state, founded in 1853, Sal
isbury is already an educational
center. Moreover, the city is
readily accessible by reason of be-
ing a railroad and highway center
In short, if Judge Dunn's idea goes
through, we see no valid reason
why Salisbury should not be con-
sidered as the possible location of
the college.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
NEWSPAPER BAN LIFTED

Berlin.-The government has
lifted its ban on Catholic newspa-
pers throughout Prussia, after a
spokesman for the Catholic party
declared their election manifesto
had not been intended to detract
from the government.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

IL I11TTElNED right IleIe
IN ROWAN county and
YOU MAY know the folks.
A CERTAIN Salisbury man
WAS TALKING to a farmer
ABOUT HIS father who
WAS ALSO a farmer. The
OLD GENTLEMAN was 80
YEARS OLD and was
STILL LIVING and working
ON THE farm where he
WAS BORN. Hes 90
YEARS OLD, is he? Is his
HEALTH STILL good?"
ASKED THE local man.
"TAINT MUCH now. He's
BEEN C~OMPLAININ' fer a
FEW MONTHS back, was tn
REPLY. WHATS the
NATTER WITH him?"
QUESTIONED THE Salisbur,
MAN. II dunno" said his son
SOMETIMES I think farmin,
DON'T AGREE with him."
| THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03
By Albert T. Reid

employee in the shoe factory where
the defendant is foreman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brousseau have been living
apart from each other since last
spring, it was learned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-03

been wholly destroyed.
Mrs. Brousseau, whose apartment
at "a How street, Haverhill, Rob-
erts is said to have visited, accord
ing to Brousseau's counsel, was an
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WASHINGTON PREP
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Complete Senior High Courses
and Special Subjects !.
Are Taught.

The washington Preparatory School
will begin its fifty-fourth year IN the
local night school field when classes
convene for the Fall term next Thurs
day evening.
All courses will be co-educational and
are approved by the Middle States Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, according to an announcement
by Raymond o. Eliason. principal. The
school, which specializes in preparing
students for college or for business ad-
vancement, Is afI1liated with South
eastern University of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Complete senior
high school courses are provided, in ad-
d1tion to instruction in special subjects
Members Of Faculty.
The faculty for the new term will
include, besides Principal Eliason
James R: Arnold, Margaret E: Belts
Willard B. Dye, Herbert A. Ehrman
Howard r. Eliason. Orrin M. Elliott, w
E. Hartgen, Robert c. Hockett, Joseph
A. Llompart, A. l.. Maiden and Peter
Valaer.
Glasses begin at $50 pm. and con-
tinue to 10 pm. Most of the classes will
meet on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Principal Eliason Is arranging a pro-
gram Of special illustrated lectures by
prominent educators. scientists, busi-
ness men and representatives of other
vocational fields. to supplement the
regular instruction courses A number
OF Leading Government officials are
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NEW SEMESTER WILL FIND G. u. -
;, AT HIGHEST ACADEMIC LEVEL
DR.. Nevils Cheered by Grade A" Rating
of Dentistry School-Requirements
for Law Course Raised.

The 145th year Of Georgetown Uni
versity, which opens this month in all
departments, finds the academic stand
ard Of Washington's oldest educational
institution at its highest level.
1t reached another goal few weeks
ago when its School of Dentistry re-
ceived Grade A" rating by the
Dental Educational Council Of America,
the same as that held by its medical
source of particular satisfaction to DR..
Coleman Nevis, 8. j.. president Of
Georgetown. who has striven earnestly
during his five years in Office to main
tain the university's progressive record
and to improve also its faculty and
curriculum.
Believing that mass production in
education has been carried to an ex-
cess in this country, the authorities
at Georgetown University have sought
in recent years, more than ever before,
to stiffen the entrance requirements of
the professional departments. Especially
has this been so in the case Of the
School Of Law. which at one time had
the largest student enrolment of any
law school in the United States. The
law school at Georgetown Is of average
size now, but with its requirements of
college work for admission, the student
body as a whole is much better fitted
for the study Of law, at least three
fourths being college graduates.
Laboratory Equipment Improved.
BY requiring two years Of college
work to enter the School of Dentistry
when it opens on September rs, the
Georgetown authorities have taker
similar steps this year to place that
department on a higher plane. One
Of the reasons for its grading as q
Grade A" school was the marked I'm
provement made in the laboratory
equipment OF the school during the
past Summer.
The dental school has q department
Of dental hygiene for young women and
girls. After one year Of training they
careers as hygienists in public or pri-
vate dental offices or as health in
structors. This Is a comparatively new
field in education and the only depart
ment Of its kind In a Washington uni
versity
Steps have been taken this year to
add to the courses in the professional
schools and in q number of instances
these courses are designed to give the
students a better idea Of the complex
social, legal and economic problems
confronting the Nation.
| DR.. James Brown Scott Of Washing
ton. regarded as one Of the foremost
authorities on international law and
foreign relations of the United States,
has joined the faculty Of the School of
Law for the coming term. For many
years DR.. Scott has lectured at the
School of Foreign Service at George
town. He Is former solicitor of the
State Department and has possibly
! served as delegate Of the United
States on more important international
conferences than any other man.
Dr. Scott will lecture on substanta-
tive international law and jurispru-
dence in the graduate department. Lee
| lures on procedure before international
tribunals will be given by Prof. Fred
X. Nielsen, also prominent authority
and former solicitor of the State De-
partment. The Georgetown officials be-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
OAK LODGE SCHOOL, 3
TERM BEGINS SEPT. rs
Week Of Recreational Adjustment
Work Will Precede Class
Work at Institution.

Oak Lodge. a school for boys, located
at Ammendale Md, will reopen Sep
tember l8, with one week Of recrea-
tional adjustment school work. and the
regular school term commencing on
September rs.
Three plans are offered-the regular
day school, with transportation fur
nished; the flve-day plan. under which
the boys are called for on Monday
morning and returned home on Friday
night or Saturday morning, and the
regular boarding student.
Prominent men. known for their in
terest in the development Of boys, are
members Of the Advisory Board. These
include H. Warren FoSs. principal Of
the AgassiZ School. Cambridge, Mass. ::
Thomas Hemenway, headmaster Of the
McBumey School for Boys, New York
City; Charles H. Sampson. headmaster
of the Huntington School for Boys,
Boston, Mass; Fred H. Award, speaker
of the Legislative Assembly Of Nevada;
Thomas c. Doran. literary critic; Erald
L. Sawyer. principal of the James Rus
sell Lowell School, Watertown, Mass; i;
William Watson, clubman, Arlington,
Mass; ]. K Lachman, director Of the
Meyer Both School Of Commercial Art,
Chicago. Ill.,. and Warren A. Hanson,
superintendent Of schools. New London,
Conn, for the past 20 years.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
RADIO ENGINEER COURSE
WILL START ON FRIDAY

The one-year radio engineering
course offered by the Capitol Radio En-
cheering Institute starts Friday. In
order to better accommodate the engi-
neering class of 1933-34 the institute
increased its quarters by taking the en-
tire second floor over the post office at
1413 Park road. at the same time re-
tanning its general Offices in the Riggs
Bank Building at Fourteenth street and
Park road. --. =
The complete instruction facilities Of
the new school building includes a COM
plete broadcast transmitter of the latest
type. fully equipped studio. a large
laboratory containing all types of labo-
ratory and test equipment, class room
equipped for showing educational sound
films, a power room. shop and other ia
cilities The faculty for the Fall class
includes E. H. Rietzke. Clayton Williams
and Mark Biser, all thoroughly expert
enced radio engineers.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

lieve these two courses will provide an
unusual opportunity for students who
wish to make . diligent study into the
many phases Of international law, a
subject Of increased importance ct this
time.
C0urse On Criminal Justice.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court Is
likewise giving new course this year
at the law school. It will deal with
the administration Of criminal justice
This course Is based upon the code re-
Gently drawn up by the American In
stitute Of Law which Is being stressed
in many law schools.
In the School Of Medicine the most
important addition to the faculty this
year Is the appointment of Dr. Owen
Stanley Gibbs, well known British
medical scientist and former Rookie
feller scholar, as head Of the Depart
Wilbur F. Potter, has just been released
by the school to head q similar depart
ment In the University Of Mississippi
DR.. Gibbs who came to Georgetown
for the opening from the University of
Georgia, has lectured At Johns Hopkins
University and in Canada. He has con-
Quoted important research in pharma-
cology and physiology and has been
widely recognized in medical circles. He
has done more than any other scientist,
perhaps, to perfect what Is generally
termed q mechanical heart" device
with which he has replaced the heart
Of an animal and kept 1t alive for more
than two hours by artificial circulation
Of its blood.
Department Reorganised.
The department Of physiology has
been reorgan1zed and re-equipped dur
ing the Summer under DR.. Gibbs
supervision.
Another appointment at the medical
school for this year Is that of Dr.. @.
s. Hanemann, formerly of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa. Is assistant professor Of
pathology.
Medical students at Georgetown, a.
we'll as the dental hygienists. have at
their disposal the facilities of George
town University Hospital, one Of the
Oldest and best known in Washington.
DR.. James A. Cahill, well known Wash
ington surgeon and member of the
medical school faculty, was appointed
chief surgeon at the hospital this Sum-
mer. He succeeds DR.. George Tully
Vaughan, who retired after serving the
hospital for two score years.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
LAW SCHOOL READY
FOR 18TH SEASON
Washington College Was
First Ge-eduCatiOnaI
School of Kind Here.

Washington College Of Law will entel
the thirty-eighth Fall term of its his
tory on Monday, September 49, 1t was
the first co-educstional law school in
the District of Columbia. and from the
date of its founding it has enjoyed q
constantly increasing enrolment.
A day division was inaugurated in
1929 and last June the second day
class was graduated The honorary
degree of doctor Of laws was conferred
upon Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt
In recognition Of her rich contribution
IN the field of social progress at that
commencement.
Debate Course Offered.
The three-year course leading to the
degree of bachelor Of laws provides
training in the fundamental principles
Of American jurisprudence. In addition
to the regular law subjects the first
year class participates in debates under
the able direction of a faculty ad-
wiser. Another popular feature Of the
course Is the practice court in which
second and third year classes take ac-
tive part as counsel In the trial OF
cases under the District of Columbia
Supreme Court rules. The regular
course Of instruction. In all respects
is available in the day as well as the
evening sessions.
The college also offers fourth year
Ost-graduate course which leads to
the degree of master Of laws and also
q fourth year course leading to the de-
gree of master of patent law.
Among the special courses offered in
the post graduate department Is the
subject Of international law, which is
to be conducted by Prof. George A.
Finch, assistant secretary of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace. and formerly international law
expert with the State Department and
the War Industries Board.
Patent Department.
In the enlarged patent law depart
ment the subjects Of substantive patent
law, federal procedure and copyright
law are scheduled for the first semester
Lectures on copyright law are to be
given by Richard c. De Wolf, law Of
ficer of the copyright Office OF the
United States, and author of AN Out
line of Copyright Law" Substantive
patent law will be conducted by Henry
E. Stauffer, patent and trade mark at
torney
In the undergraduate department the
regular first semester subjects are
scheduled and will be conducted by the
regular faculty members for both day
and evening divisions.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Roman Town Studied.

Expert archeologists will direct ex-
navations of the old Roman town and
fortress found recently by engineers
working near the Iron Gates" of the
Danube not far from Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia. Indications are that the fortress
had been destroyed by fire centuries
ago, but a covered way leading from it
to the town contains beautiful carved
relief of a Roman noble sacrificing a
bull on an altar Many gold and silver
coins and Roman weapons have been
found in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
newman CLUB OF G. W. u.
PLANS SOCIAL EVENTS
Program Of Meetings Will Be Held
Immediately After Opening
of Fall Term.

A program of meetings. social events
and communion breakfasts will be ini-
tiated by the Newman Club of George
Washington University Immediately
after the opening Of the Fall semester,
September 20.
Leonard Ebel, president, announced
that committee chairmen have been ap-
pointed to direct the clubs activities.
which include dramatics, a new fea-
ture. Thomas Bentley will head the
dramatics group.
The semester will be begun with q
party and dance for all Catholic stu
dents of the university. Subsequent
events will include a Halloween dance,
meetings at which Catholic clergy and
laymen will address club members. a
Fall card party and a communion
breakfast at which honor keys Of the
National Federation Of College Catholic
Clubs will be presented to three men,
bers of the local organization, Wilbur
T. McNallan, Walter Delaney and
Robert Austin.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

were granted for the first time at Cath
olic University last June. This step
was deemed advisable in view of the
large number of students seeking grad
uate degrees in architecture No phase
OF the university's work is attracting
more attention than that Of its archi-
tectural school, whose head Is Dr.
Frederick V. Murphy. A. D. G. F. In
recent years its students. in eompeti-
ton with leading schools Of architec-
ture throughout the country. have won
notable prizes and scholarships. The
famous Paris Prize has TWICE been won
by c. U. students. This award entities
the student to free tuition at the Beaux
Arts Institute of Design
Evening star., 1933-09-10

scheduled 70 address rs GoD1nao ~
ing the term. The school y = DeoaAef
In visual education. "a - a.
o..S .sxl, -
Sigmt Delta, the schools scholarship
Fraternity. is planning I'd enlarge. its
activities during the coming year New
members Of this. fraternity are to be
chosen from third and fourth year
classnen with high scholarship stand
ing.
Students Of the school will be granted
all social privileges of the Young Mems
Christian Association, in whose build
ing at Eighteenth and G streets the
school has It's headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HICKMAN SCHOOL EXPANDS
New Quarters on I Street Are Ac-
Quired Recently.

The Hickman School OF Speech and
Expression recently acquired new quar-
tiers at 1928 street where classes are
now being formed for the present school
term in practical public speaking. in
self-eXpression, and In the other sub
jects taught In the school.
The public speaking course Is for &C
quiring the ability to talk while standing
It is designed for organization men,
bers, lawyers, business men, statesmen,
Army and Navy officers and secretaries
from the Capitol to Representatives and
Senator'S The self-expression course Is
cultural course for general self-im-
provement. The training OF the speak
ing voice diction, and English are en-
phasized in all courses given at the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-16
SWAP SURPLUS
FARM PRODUCE
FOR LIQUORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (U.P) -
Efforts OF the federal alcohol con-
troll administration to trade surplus
American farm products for fol-
eign liquor import quotas began to
bring results today.
Trade agreements already have
been concluded with France and
Ireland, and the FACA is pressing
proposals for several others, in
Guiding one to raise TIE quota Oh
British whisky and malt liquors in
exchange for permission to export
a large quantity of American lard.
More American apples would be
exported to Greece in exchange for
increasing that nations minimum
liquor quota of 100000 gallons.
The French agreement provided
the amount of wine imported into
this country would be substantial
ly increased" in exchange for less
strict regulations on the eXporta-
tons of apples and pears during the
first quarter of 1884. France also
agreed to increase by SO per cent
the quota on American salt pork
and hams.
SURPRISES of California grains,
particularly barley and hops are
expected to be materially reduced
by tie agreement with Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-16
.L|NDBERGHS
IN FLORIDA
Flying Colonel And Wife Arrive
In U. S. Following Absence Of
Five Months.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16. U.P)-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, the
flying couple most famous in avia-
ton history, landed their speedy
monoplane here today at 121 p. m.
EST, returning to the United
States after an unprecedented flight
around the Atlantic
The Lindbergh arrived here from
San Pedro de Cacoris, Dominican
Republic, which they left at 6:33
a. m. EST, today as they raced
home to spend Christmas with their
son, Jon.
Thousands were near the landing
barge as the Lindberghs set their
plane down here after a flight OF
$4,000 miles during which they had
visited 10 countries.
For 20 minutes Lindbergh and a
1tews lreel PLANE entertained the
spectators with an aerial duel,
Lindbergh apparently resenting the
effort to photograph him in flight.
AS the news plane gained Indy
banked sharply, dove and headed
for the open ocean.
The news plane apparently was
faster in the hot pursuit. AS it
gained dangerously, Lindbergh
banked again. This was kept up I'M
til Iindbergh eased in to port over
the top of the landing base and set
tied in a perfect landing one-half
mile from shore.
A Pan-American airways launch
was out to meet Lindbergh and his
wife and they followed in to shore.
Lindbergh was standing in the
cockpit of his plane as he guided it
into the base, while another boat,
evidently containing photographers,
was trailing him.
Mrs. Lindhergh was settled in the
rear cockpit of the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-16
NAVY PLANES
WILL WAR ON
RUM RUNNERS

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 16 U.P)-An
active campaign against rum run
ners will be conducted off the Cali
fornia coast with the aid of 300
navy planes stationed here, it was
announced today.
w. B. George, customs collector
for the San Diego-Imperial district,
said the planes have been pledged
by the navy department as imple-
ments to carry out President
Roosevelt's decree for a war to the
finish against liquor smugglers.
The craft will be manned by
coast guardsmen and will be used
only for scouting purposes, George
said. Coast guard cutters, acting on
observations of the birdmen, will
make the secures of suspected run
nerS.
The announcement was made at
ter George conferred with Admiral
w. T. Tarrant, commandant of the
18th naval district, and Capt. M.
S. Hay, coast guard commandant
at San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-16
May Get Frost
Friday Night

Frost is indicated for Imperial
Valley tomorrow night, if not to-
night, according TO Fred "A. Baugh-
man, local representative of the U.
S. frost service.
All indications point to cooler
night tomorrow than tonight, but a
light frost is expected for tonight
particularly in the colder locations,
The barometer has risen rapidly
in the last II hours and this fact,
coupled with the north wind and
last nights indications, point to
colder weather for the valley.
So far this season, frost has not
been experienced, which is some
what unusual as the first frost gen.
orally occurs near Thanksgiving
This mild weather has been advan-
tageous to the pea growers, enabling
them to harvest their crop later
than customarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-16
EDUCATIONAL
OFFICIALS TO
VISIT VALLEY

Officials of the state department
of education will visit the valley af-
ter the first of the year and a num-
Der of teachers meetings are being
scheduled by Mrs. Grace Farrell, in
struction supervisor in the county
superintendent of schools office
Recently meeting of school prin-
cipals was called by Mrs. Terrell for
the purpose of setting the dates for
play days during the visit of Miss
Winifred Van Hagen, chief of the
bureau of physical education for
girls who will be in the valley jan
uary 1919.
A play day will be held January
Is at McCabe shcool for the child
rem of that school and Mr.. Signal,
Heber and Seeley. Rural teachers
have been asked to use minimum
schedules that day so they may
meet in the afternoon at McCabe
for conference with Miss Van Ha-
gen.
January IT, a similar event will be
held for Magnolia Mulberry.
Other meetings for teachers OF
the city schools have been planned
as well, and Miss Van Hagen will
hold conferences with high school
teachers of physical education for
girls.
Mrs. Gladys Potter, assistant to
Helen Heffernan, chief of the di-
vision of elementary and rural
schools, will be in the valley Febru-
ary 8 and 8 and will conduct insti-
tutes in Calexico and Brawley and
give an upper grade reading dem
onstration at Wilson school for all
teachers interested.
Irene Taylor Heineman, assistant
state superintendent of public in
struction, will visit the valley jan
uary IL and IL.