davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15

also supervises the same course in the
late afternoon, although 1t is conduct
ed by Prof. Michael M Doyle, a former
judge of the Municipal Court.
Under a reorganization of the faculty
during the past Summer, Prof. Charles
E. Roach was assigned the subject Of
domestic relations in the first-year
morning class during the new semester.
He has been lecturing on the same sub
ject also in the third-year afternoon
class since the beginning Of the aca-
demic year. Prof. Robert A. Maurer
Is to lecture on municipal corporations
in the third-year morning class, begin
ming with the new semester.
1t is an unusual coincidence for ia
ther and son to be on the same faculty,
but such is the case Of Prof. Daniel W.
ODonoghue and Prof. Daniel w.
ODonoghue, jr. The elder Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue. for many years a leader of the
District bar, teaches common law plead
ing in the evening department, while
his son teaches equity l and 2. Both
are graduates of the Georgetown Law
School, and both have masters degrees
in law and philosophy.
In the graduate department of the
Law School a number of subjects also
are to be taken up for the first time
during the second semester. These are
legal ethics, by Dean George E. Hamil-
ton; Federal procedure, by Prof. Will
liam j. Hughes; international law, by
Prof. Fred K. Nielsen; jurisprudence
and Roman law, by Prof. Lewis Cochran
Cassidy; medical jurisprudence, by Prof
Donald A. Woodward; a seminar in
comparative civil procedure, by Prof
Charles Albert Keigwin, and seminar
IN criminal procedure, by Justice Adkins.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

ments are in charge OF the Junior class,
and Miss Norma Windsor, class presi-
dent, has appointed the following as
chairmen of the various committees:
Alton e. Wise, jr., Entertainment; Leigh
r. Sanford and Mrs. Anna B. Murphy,
Reception; Mrs. Ocia Webb Christmas,
Seating; Carl S. Mccarthy, Finance
and Accounts: Nicholas j. Halpine,
Publicity; Mrs. Marie L. White, Menu
and Decoration. Edgar S. Idol, presi-
dent of the senior class, has appointed
the following Entertainment Committee
to represent this class: Robert w. Max
well, chairman; Edward H. Cox, Miss
Nell Quinn, Miss Lucy Lea Andes and
G. James Barnett. The Entertainment
Committee of the freshman class, as
appointed by Edward S. Morgan, presi-
dent, is composed of the following: Miss
Essfe E. Vaughan, chairman; Miss Anna
G. Fadden, Nelson Sokolove, Ralph F.
Staubly and Theodore Bischoff
The second meeting of the newly or
ganized Patent Alumni Association will
be held next Friday at the college build
ing at 8 pm. DR.. Henry c. Parker,
president, will preside and DR.. James l..
Brown of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
meStic Commerce and lecturer on unfair
competition in the patent law depart
ment will speak on Industrial Prop
crty." Richard R. Trexler of the inter-
ference division of the United States
Patent Office will also speak on 'Decla-
ration OF Interferences. These two
talks will be followed by general dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Columbus Announces Course.

A NEW course in international law
"A will be introduced at Columbus
University for postgraduate stu
dents with the beginning Of the second
school term, early in February.
Among the phases of the new course
Will be the study of persons in inter-
national law; existence; independence
and equality of States; property, domain
and jurisdiction; intercourse between
States; diplomatic and consular rela-
lions; treaties and international sgree-
mentS; amlcabie means Of settlement of
international differences: non-amicable
measures OF redress short of war; law
OF war and neutrality. Prof. Edward
Gym Wynne, distinguished scholar
and educator, with record of Govern
ment service that has carried him into
many foreign countries, has been
named as instructor in the new subject.
Mr.. Wynne holds B. A., M. A. and Phi. D.
degrees from Harvard University. He
was aide and assistant director of no.
htical, territorial and economic intelIi-
gence OF the American commission to
the Peace Conference in Paris in 1919
In foreign service he was third secre-
tary OF the American embassy at Toxic
In 1920 and later second secretary
Prof. Wynne became assistant solicitor
OF the State Department in 1922. serv-
ing in this capacity until 1924. when he
became a member of the Interdepart-
ment Radio Advisory Commission
Later he became instructor and lecturer
on international relations and interna-
tlonal government at Harvard and Bos-
ton Universities.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
S. E. Debate Tomorrow.

TEN students Of the School of Ac-
i countancy of Southeastern Uni
Versity have been named as con-
testants in the annual public speaking
contest OF the university tomorrow
night at o'clock in the school assem-
bly, hall, 1876 G street.
The winners will be chosen by a jury
consisting OF M. S. Eisenhauer, Miss
blanche Halbert and George A. Kicker
DR.. James A. Bell, head of the univer-
sity, will award silver cups to the three
best orators.
The contestants and their topics are:
Caltxto G. Abasalo, "The Sanctity of
Selection; Lloyd c. Brakeman, young
America Grows Older; Miles S. Bray,
"Unthinking Americans; Percy c.
Elicit, Railroads VS.. Trucks; Fred r.
Hit, Justice for the Indians; Miss
Ruth Horn, "The Modern Woman:
Leonard Kaplan, "The Disenfranchised
Half Million; Louis B. Poss, 1.-The
Progress of Transportation" Lloyd T.
Smith, Mississippi Flood Control" and
C. r. Watson, Are Dollars Dollars?"
Prof. Edward c. Johnson of the
School Of Law is receiving congratula-
tions of his faculty associates and stu
dents on his appointment by the Sec
retary of the Navy as chief justice of
the High Court of American Samoa.
The court sits at Pago Pago, island of
Tutuila. Prof. johnson will leave here
February / for the West Coast, where
he will embark February 10 for the
South Seas. He will assume his new
post March IS.
DR.. Bell will conclude the series Of
Evening star., 1933-01-15

T. Kennedy, Edwin G. Bosworth. Bel
ford e. Hmsinger and Samuel A. Syme,
regular members of the day department
faculty.
The Berlitz School of Languages, W.
branches in 1886 cities extending TO A.
countries throughout the world. Is now
entering its fifty-sixth year. The school
is international IN its scope and makes
speciality of teaching all modern
languages by conversational method
originated by Prof. M. d. Beriitz. Un-
der this method the professors are per-
mitted to teach only their native Ian
guages. The local branch Of the school
is now situated at Ills Connecticut
avenue, next to the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The students Of the drafting, engi-
neering and building construction classes
of the Columbia School of Drafting made
their first field trip of the second SEM
ester last Thursday morning to the
drafting and reproduction divisions Of
the United States Geological Survey Of
the Department of Interior. These
field trips are part Of the courses ct the
Columbia School, since the curriculum
includes the practical application Of the
subjects being studied, as well as the
theoretical.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
N. Y. Students Graduate.

a PPROxIMATELY IL National Law
"A School students completed work
required for the bachelor of
laws degree during the recently
terminated Fall term, university au-
thorities who now are tabulating the
final examination grades announced
last night. The names of these gradu-
ates will be made known during the
next week after a complete check Of
their work has been made. The diplo-
mas in testimony of the degree will be
conferred upon them at the annual
commencement mex June.
Meanwhile grading of papers in the
university's School of Economics and
Government was completed Friday
morning and the results were mailed
out that evening No degrees were
earned in the academic department of
National during the Fall term because
of the more pronounced uniformity in
the programs of these students. On
the basis of work completed, however.
it Is indicated that the School OF
Economics and Government will have
the largest graduating class in its his
tory at the end of the Spring term In
June.
The graduating class Of the School
Of Economics and Government elected
its officers yesterday and the roster
will be announced during the coming
week. at yesterdays meeting, Joseph
Snyder, editor of the Crier, student
newspaper of the university, outlined
the plan Of that school for additional
space in the Docket, yearbook OF the
university With the academic depart
ment each year assuming greater i'm
portance in the life of National Uni
versity, Mr.. Snyder said its students
this year will be accorded even greater
recognition in the annual.
The National University Masonic
Club will conduct its New Year Guest
night at the Hay-Adams House, Fri
day, January 81, when all MaSons at
the university will be guests. Godfrey
L. Munter, professor Of practice and
procedure, will be the speaker.
Prof. hunters class yesterday visited
the landlord and tenant branch OF the
Municipal Court on its regular study
tour. This visit was one of the practice
and procedure class calls at the centers
of legal practice and administration In
the Capital by whih the students gain
first-hand knowledge of their subject.
william r. Browne, candidate for the
master Of laws degree at National, has
been ordered to the Philippine Islands,
where he will take charge OF the
Veterans Bureau office there. Mr..
Browne, who took the bachelor of laws
degree at National in 1881, will direct
a staff which includes Herschel S.
Smith, attorney, who received the bach
elor of laws degree at National In 1927
and the masters degree in 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
AMERICAN FLYERS GIVEN
MEDALS BY RUMANlA
Lindbergh and Mrs. Putnam Hon
or Guests at Dinner
in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 14.-Medals
from the Rumanian government In
recognition OF their aviation IeaLs Rste We.
presented to Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putt
nam and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
last night at dinner given by Charles
A Davila, the Rumanian Minister.
Saying that flying was one. OF the
foremost preoccupations" Of King
Carol Mr.. Davila, in bestowing tins
medals, told the flyers the King had
decided to symbolic the sentiment OF
the nation in regard to your unique
and unparalleled accomplishments"
Mrs. Putnam and Col. Lindbergh said,
THANK you"
Among those present were Mrs. Lind
bergh, Mr.. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goelet, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Prince and Princess Chlodwig
Hohenlohe, Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt
and Prince Serge Obolenski.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
G. u. Ready for Term.

THE second semester at the George
i town University School of Law
begins January 80. just two days
after the close of the mid-year examina-
tions, which start in both the morning
and after classes on January %.
While there is to he no change in the
regular curriculum, several of the pro-
fessors are assigned new subjects and
other subjects are to be taken up for
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ACCUSED OF LAND PLOT
Four sheepmen at Denver Charged
in Homestead Swindle.

DENVER, January IA (P.-Four
sheepmen Of Cedar City, Utah, were
named in Federal indictments returned
here yesterday, charging they obtained
illegal possession of $4,000 acres in
Garfield County, Colo, by employing
more than a score of dummies" to file
on the land under the homestead laws.
Those named are DR.. Arnold Lamar
Graft, DR.. James S. PreStwich, Layron
williams and Nelpher Graf. The Gov
ernment charged they grazed their
sheep and benefited to the extent of
thousands Of dollars at the expense of
the Government.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Short Story Course Ready.

EW1S LOTION MONEYWAY, A.. M.
- director of the Moneyway Studios
OF Short Story Writing, announces
four-month intensive course in the
technique of the short story to begin
on Friday, February 3, at pm. This
course. which will cover the entire
ground work of the short story, will be
restricted to 10 students, 1t being his
desire that each student shall have the
benefit of individual criticism.
Mr.. Moneyway will be in the pent-
house studios at 912 Nineteenth Street
from to 6 daily for the purpose of
interviewing persons interested in en-
rolling Tor this course or who desire to
enter the group of writer's that meets
with him on each Wednesday evening
for criticism.
Prof. Irwin Stewart, head of the de-
partment of government of the gradu-
ate school Of American University. will
return this week from Madrid, Spain,
where he was delegate of the United
states to the Fourth International
Radiotelegraph Conference He will
give his course in constitutional law the
second semester.
Louise MacCracken and Elizabeth
Simon, students at the school and re-
search assistants for the Cumulative
Digest of International Law and Rela-
tons, have been appointed by the Ma
tional Students Federation Of America
to assist in receiving and entertaining
the South African student tour which
arrives in Washington tomorrow.
Benjamin Franklin University has an
nounced the organization of a midyear
freshman class in its day department.
This will be the first time beginning
students have been admitted to the day
classes in midyear. The new plan
meets the needs Of school graduates
who do not wish to wait until Fall be-
fore continuing their education. The
new class will begin on Monday, Janu-
ary 80. and will be instructed by John
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Law Tests to Begin.

CTUDENTS of Washington College of
~ Law will begin mid-year examina-
tions tomorrow. Examinations will
continue through this week and next,
and will close the work of the first
semester. The schedule for this week
will include: Post graduate, public utili-
ties and copyright law; third year,
equity pleading and damages; second
year, real property II, criminal proceed
ure, and evidence I; first year, personal
property and elementary law.
Plans are going rapidly forward for
the annual banquet to be held this year
on Saturday, February II, at the May
flower Hotel. AS usual the arrange
Evening star., 1933-01-15


charest. held under
his patronage. At
t h e exhibition,
which just closed
its doors, the pub
lie had an oppor-
tunity to admire
the Kings own COL
lection, begun when
he was a boy. Out
standing in it are
two letters con-
tanning the first
- 4
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Thcs J. Owen & Son, Auctioneers
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF SECURITIES
AND JEWELRY

BY virtue of authority vested U.S. and the request of
the party secured will sell public auction within our
Office, 1431 EYE STREET NORTHWEST, on Wednesday,
the Eighteenth day of January 1885, commencing at Ten
o'clock AM the following described securities and jewery
which will be offered separately.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. All parties in interest
please take notice Jewelry display at our Office
January Is and II from 10 Am. until 4 PM
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Lie IlIbL tlIilc Qul-
ing the forthcom-
ing semester, as
during the first half
Of the year en-
phasis will be given
to the practice
course in the third
year class. This
course is conduct
ed by Justice Jesse
G. Adkins Of the
District Supreme
Court, who has
been on the George
town faculty many
years. Justice Ad-
kins lectures and
presides over the
moot courts in the
y,,nryir0 rlo &c oy,d
Evening star., 1933-01-15

LOT 10. 1.
Default having been made in the
payment of the principal and interest
3 ! FenneIl, dated April 10, 1929. April
2G, 1929, July II, 1929, July 81, 1929,
August II, 1929, August 10. 1920. and
August ~, 1929, on which there is a
hundred ana thirty eight dollars and
thirty cents (S15. S3S. 800, and at the
request OF the holder thereof. we will
sell TO the highest bidder therefor, at
Public Auction. the following described
securities securing the payment of the
indebtedness aforementioned;
C. A. Bunch,
1-S2. 10000. dated December 80,
1919. payable flve years after date
ct 81, Nc, 4, purporting to be
occurred by, deed Of trust on prop
c-ty IN Calpeper, Virginia.
EYc-este E Lancaster,
Isl, 10000, dated November "a,
1913, payable five years after date
ct Geo, No. 3, purportlng to be Sc
cured BY deed Of trust on property
IN Orange County, Virginia.
Lille D. Fircham and
w NJ, Fincham,
1-52Q0.o0, dated July l.. 1924.
payable three years after date at
cured by deed Of trust on property
in Cupeper, Virginia.
81. 900 90, dated August 10.
1927, payable three years after
date at 90, No. z, purporting to be
secured By, deed Of trust on prop
erty in Arlington County Virginia.
J. J. and Julia A. Maddox,
1-Sl,000.ou, dated December !,
1919, payable four years after date
at so; No, 5; purporting 10 be Sc
in Culpeper County, Virginia.
@Is5o0.6o. dated April j., 1925,
payable three years after date at
So, Nos 6H and CT. purporting 10
be secured BY improved real estate
in Arlington County, Virginia.
Mole dafed s ii February @. 1920. pay
able February G. 1888. to the order
Of National Realty Company, Inc,
endorsed In blank by National
Realty Company, Inc, by Charles
7. Myer, president in the amount
total $4,000, dated February 8.
eight Months after date respec-
lively. to the order OF, National
Realty Company. endorsed in blank
by National Realty Company, Inc,
Lucille N. Forbes.
Notes dated February 4, 1929, pay
able TO the order of National Realty
Company, endorsed in blank, Nos.
4 to so, inclusive. for $1,000 each,
due in four to fifty-nine months,
No. so for $4,000, due in sixty
months, total S1,336.00.
James l.. and Alice r. Richards,
Notes dated June IS, 1928, payable
three years after date to the order
OF Bessie Y. Coates. with interest
at the rate Of So per annum, en-
do7sed without recourse by Bessie
Y Coates, Mary P. Coons and
Anthony B. Fennen. Nos. 10 of IS
and IL of is for S25o.00 each and
Nos IL OF 10 to 16 of 10. inclusive,
for $4,000 each, purporting to be
secured by deed of trust on Parts
of Lots 35 and 36. Block z. Chevy
Chase Park Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BABIES GIVEN ST EACH
As Florence Crittenton Tome Foun-
dlings Get Bank Start.


Each Of the As babies in the Florence
Crittenton Home now has a bank ac-
count, it was announced at the monthly
luncheon and business meeting of the
board of managers Friday at the
home. The bank accounts were started
by the gift of 81 to each of the children
by c. A. Snow, sr.
Reports of all standing committees
were received at the meeting, at which
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president,
presided.
A new radio has been provided for
the hospital ward, it was reported.
Other reports were those that there are
now so girls and IS babies in the home:
that three of the former girl inmates
were married during the month; there
were major operations and Is minor
operations. is cases of grippe and 8 of
influenza.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

issued about rs years ago. Fifty thou
sand CT the jubilee stamps were issued
They are olive colored and sell for six
plus five lei, the five to be donated to
welfare organizations"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational In st;tut;ons

radio lectures on "The Laynlan and
the Law with an address over WMAL
next Wednesday at 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

No decision regarding the commemo-
rativc stamp for former President CAL
win Coolidge has been reached by the
Pest Office Department. The matter is
being considered by the department
oficials but no announcement has been
IcaSe a report from the Bureau OF
E1zraving & Printing to the effect that
a design IS in process of development
v-cy circulated during the week, but it
" unauthorized and inaccurate.
rrilctelists in al sections of the
g -ntry have expressed their interest,
c,l many letters urging the stamp have
b-ca received by Postmaster General
L-cIocr 2. Brown.
TIE Washington Branch of the So
cicty Of Fhilatelic Americans will meet
tuesday eTening at O'Clock ct 1lO3
Vermont avenue. TIE entire session
vii be devoted to an auction Of stamps
Cflered By members. Many valuable
specimens will go On sale. The general
public is invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
VIII meet Wednesday evening at 8
c'clcck at the Carlton Hotel, 933 Six
fcenth street. Col. Spencer Cosby will
s-oak. He recently has been abroad,
cr1 it is expected that he will have an
i15c-c55ing report on philatelic Develop
r2-rts in Europe. The public is invited.
4. the societys auction last Wednes-
d. approximately so lots of valuable
U~:tcd States stamps were sold at good
pcs.
A,ae.t 2. Kunze, president, will speak
CO Ssceioa VOL this afternoon ct
1:E5 o'clock His subject will be: Our
ro5tal Venture in Cuba" Mr.. Kunze is
becoming nationally celebrated for his
discussions of THE Romance OF
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Italian cover collectors have made it
Z point to secure cancellations of the
new city CT Liotoria, recently inaugu-
rated by Premier Mussolini. The town
is on the main line between Rome and
Naples. 1t was built by the Fascist
government in the middle of the cele-
brated Pontine Marshes which have
been reclaimed and converted to farm
use.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
AUCTION sALEs-ToMoRRow.

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
THos. J. OWEN 6: son. AUCTIONEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of an Eight Story and
Basement Modern Fireproof
Apartment House Containing
112 Apartments, Known as
the Belvedere, Premises 1901
Massachusetts Avenue NV,
Fronting on Massachusetts
Avenue, Thirteenth and M
Streets NV, Washington,
D. c.
Whereas, default having been made in the
On the hereinafter described land and prem
MaTc Py ceTas ded ed OF trust beang date
fsaS in Lbsr 61so s6o at foe 1s of the
LAND records Of the District of Columbia. as
well as default in the payment Of taxes:
undersiened,; the trustee named in said deed
visions thereof at public auction in front
S6he Sof the premises = ss at EogR oGLocK PM; ON
uARY. AID. 1888. the following described
land and premises, with improvements.
easements, rights. ways and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, situate and lying in the
City of Washington, District of Columbia.
namely Lots four a.. five 90. thirteen
O3l; fourteen t14) and fifteen (15l Of
Of part OF square two hundred and forty
folio Is. of the records of the office of the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia. Also
lot sixteen t16) in E. Francis Riggs combi-
nation of lots in said square two hundred
and forty-six (246) Gs per plate recorded in
Liber. 32. folio SO, Of the aforesaid sur
vsyor's ONCE records
Terms CT sale: Onc-third of the purchase
price in cash Of which a deposit of $4,000
must be made with the trustee at time of
SALE. and the balance in equal notes of the
purchaser, payable in one and two years
after date Of sale with interest Mt the rate
OF stZ per cent t6fe) per annum and pay
able seni-annually. secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. or all cash at the
70 be complied with within fifteen 81 days
from date OF sale, in default of which the
property will be resold at the risk and cost
Of the detaulting purchaser after FIVE days
reimbursement in some newspaper published
IN WASHINGTON, D. G. All conveyancng
title examination and recording to be at the
expense of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
2Y GEORGE z. FLEMING.
lSsall Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL.
Secretary
de15.@s.@9'ia5,6,7.s, 7.s,s.1o,11121s,14,15
Evening star., 1933-01-15

g. J. Brunton, a stage hand who found
Q $4,000 broach outside Drury Lane
Theater in London, has received $500
reward from the woman owner.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Impromptu and Extemporaneous Pub
lie Speaking. Speeches for special ocea-
sions. Approach Of various vocatlons.
Thursdays, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
in the stamps Of Italy, Liberia, Spain
Greece and the Canal Zone.

Col. William N. McKelvy has sug-
gestion for collectors who are bothered
by stamps in mint condition sticking
TO the pages of their albums. He says
that he learned from E. A. Colson, an
authority on United States colonies
issues. that little talcum powder,
busted over the gunlmed back Of the
stamps, will solve the problem.
The Associated Press reports: king
Carol of Rumania, an enthusiastic col
lector, has his portrait on another
stamp, issued in honor of the philatelic
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Educational Background

Hitherto given only privately, this
class is a summary of certain phases of
the cultural university course. II in
cludes sociology, literature and phliosO-
ply. Mighty In mental stimulus. We'd
nesdays, $50 pm.