davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
SHORT COURSE
IS STRESSED BY.
FELIX MAH0NY.
Essentials Taught Those Who
Cannot Avail Selves Of Long,
er Term Given in 8 Months

The National School Of Fine
and Applied Art, better known
as the Felix Mahony Art School,
will start It's second semester on
February 4. Enrollments are
now being received at the school,
l747 Rhode Island Ave. Felix
Mahony, director and instructor,
announces the National School Of
Fine and Applied Art is the first
art school in washington. to estab-
lish in It's particular subjects
courses based on principles Of
artistic expression combined with
technical and professional prac-
tices.
The courses, both day and eve
ming, are planned to give the
student thorough fundamentals,
new ideas, broad vision and fresh
inspiration in the professional
fields, together with their ap-
plication.
COURSES AUGMENTED
The commercial art course has
been greatly augmented and mod
ern thought carefully introduced
to meet the demands Of the bust
ness world.
Interior decoration, which in
cludes interior architecture, will
continue along the period his
torical lines with modern applica-
tion for today's use. The cos
tune design and illustration
course has been augmented by
actual execution in materials Of
designs made by the individual
students of usual wear, period
and stage costumes in correct
color and line for special light
ing effects.
There are special classes in col
lor and dynamic symmetry de
sign for window display artists
in which materials will be used,
rset-ups for windows and store dis
plays and the use Of modern
lighting in color for displays.
ART STUDY ESSENTIAL
The members of the advisory
board visit. the school at fire.
quent intervals to lecture and
demonstrate particular phases of
their respective arts and criticize
students work and advise on
their commercial requirements.
The school stresses an eight
months professional fundamental
course to meet the demands Of
those who cannot avail themselves
of the three-year course.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
O'LeGry LHlD Course
VIII Start MOndnU

James OLeary, director Of the
OLeary Bar Review School, an.
nounces the midwinter term will
open Monday for the long course,
and regular courses will start Feb
ruary IS. This school occupies
quarters at 1910 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Dance Studio Plans
Midwinter Tern,

The Thayer Studios Of Dance
Leroy H. Thayer, director, an.
nounees the midwinter term will
open January IS, with an en-
larged faculty Of thoroughly ex-
perienced instructors.
The ballroom has been reno
vated and it ranks with the best
in the country. All styles of
dancing are taught under the per
Sonal supervision Of Mr.. Thayer.
Thayer has been appointed State
supervisor of the Dancing Mas.
terS of America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
LAW COLLEGE
81 YEARS OLD

February / marks another mile
stone in the history of Washing
ton College of Law. Thirty seven
years ago a small group of able,
thoughtful women living here in
Washington sought a legal edu-
cation. Universities and colleges
of that day indifferently denied
them admission.
It was then the women turned
to Ellen Spencer MuSsey and
Emma M. Gillett. Mrs. MuSsey
had studied law in the old-fash-
ioned way by serving apprentice
ship in the law office Of her hus-
band, while Miss Gillett had se-
cured her training at a school for
Negroes, and with these two pio-
neers a coeducational law school
was founded in the National Capt.
tai. From this small beginning
has come an important institution
whose growth and development
has been steady and sound.
AS the thirty eighth year opens,
between 800 and 400 students,
men and women, are enrolled.
The personnel of the student body
is and always has been unique
brothers and sisters, mothers and
sons, fathers and daughters, huS-
bands and wives, young and ma.
ture, matriculate here to pursue
the fascinating study of legal pre-
cept and principle.
In this stimulating and inspir-
ing atmosphere the thirty seventh
year is drawing to a close with
the semester now ending. The
new semester beginning January
80 starts new subjects in, all
classes in both day and evening
divisions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Hickman School Forms
NeID Glasses. for 1888

posure on the feet is first given
them. This Is followed by 3
thorough, course Of training to
make effective speakers.
The course in self expression is
for acquiring confidence and
poise, and for the eliminating Of
inferiority complex and self-con-
sciousneSS. It is a course Of re-
assurance and change Of mental
attitude, developing in the student
q normal and confident use Of the
expressive powers.
Courses are also given in the
training Of the speaking voice, in
diction and spoken English, and
In the arts of expression.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Southeastern Plans
Contest in OrntOru

Annual public speaking contest
Of Southeastern University will be
held Monday night in the audito.
rum at 1885 G st. N. w. DR..
Bruce L. Melvin is in charge Of
arrangements. Silver cups will be
awarded the three best orators.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

justice Of the
High Court Of
A m e r lea n
Samoa has been
announced by
the Navy De-
partment. TIL e
assignment was
made by Secre-
tary o. the Navy
Adams.
Justice John
son will succeed
Justice II. r,
Wood as head
Of the islands
tribunal, sitting
- na-
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
School of Dentistry /: /:
TightenS Entrance! !, !!

In keeping with q policy OF
progressively tightening UP on its.
entrance requirements, the George.
town University School Of Den:
tistry has announced that two
years Of college work will be
required of students seeking ad-
mission to the school at the open.
ing Of the 1933-34 academic
wear kE1
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

The Hickman School Of Speech
and Expression, woodward Build
ling, Is forming special new year
classes In both practical public
speaking and self expression.
The public speaking classes are
for organization members, pro
fessi0nal and business men and
women, and statesmen, also for
Army and Navy officers and
secretaries from the Capitol, both
from the House and Senate.
It is q thoroughly practical
course, with theory eliminated,
and in which the students are
given ample opportunity for actual
practice in speaking throughout
the course. Confidence and COM
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
LAW TEACHER
NEW JUDGE IN
SAMOA COURT
Johnson Quits Southeastern
to Leave for West Coast
and South Seas February I

Appointment Of Edward c.
Johnson, professor Of law at
Southeastern University, as chief
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

at Pag0 Pago,
on the island Of Tutuila. He will
leave washington about February
1 for the West Coast, where he
will embark February 10 on the
s. s. Mariposa for the South
Seas. He will assume office
March 18.
WILL RESIGN SOON
Justice johnson will resign
shortly, from the faculty Of South.
eastern University School Of Law.
He is receiving congratulations OF
faculty associates and students on
his appointment. Only last week
he represented the university in
a radio lecture over WMAL on
THE Layman and the Law"
A graduate of, William and
Mary College and Of George
Washington University, Justice
johnson formerly was probation
officer Of the D. c. Juvenile
Court and at one time was pur-
chasing agent of George Wash
iIgton University. He has been
associated for four years with the
law firm Of Williams, Myers and
Quiggle.
EXAMINATIONS DUE
Semester examinations in the
school of accountancy will be
held next week and in the school
of law in the next two weeks.
Herbert A. Ehrman will conduct
classes in mathematics of which
the late william H. Fry was in
structor in the preparatory school.
Mr.. Fry died in the holiday sea-
son,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Holy Cross School
Gums Old Estate

The Academy Of the Holy Cross
occupies the old Dumbarton estate
in beautiful residential section
OF washington, overlooking Rock
Greek Park and commanding a
superb view Of the city and sur
rounding country. Because of the
high location, the conditions are
especially favorable to health,
while a campus Of % acres affords
facility for tennis and basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
AT THE MOVIES
Play BY O'Neill
Is Basis of New
Screen Drama

~strange 1nterlude" and "Anna
Christie" created history on the
American screen, AMI acquainted the
nations movie-goers with the genius
Of their foremost playwright, Eugene
O'Neill. Hence, the announcement
that another of the O'Neill dramas
serves as the basis for a talking pic
ture will be greeted with the enthu-
staSm that an event Of such impor-
lance in film annals deserves.
"The Constant Woman" based on
q play by O'Neill, IS the feature at
traction scheduled for presentation
tomorrow and Friday at the Capitol
Theatre. Advance reports describe
1t as photoplay of power, beauty
and genuine dramatic intensity. En-
acted by stellar cast, among whom
are Conrad Nagel, Leila Hyams,
Tommy Conlon and Claire Windsor.
"The Constant Woman is a picture
not to be missed.
The story revolveS about the in
fluence which one woman Yields
even after her death-over the lives
Of three persons-her son, her hus-
band, and sympathetic actress
whom she had known When it is
discovered that the wife had been
Lnfaithful, and that her sons father
was not her own husband, the latter
loses his grip on life and becomes a
derelict. The young son, resenting
the care which the "other woman
lavishes on his father, suspects their
motives as an affront to his mothers
memory.
Told against a colorful background
OF tent-show and circus life the pic
ture Is said to be skillfully directed by
Victor Schertzinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
Midnight Mary
Carries a Strong
Dramatic WALTON

A smashing dramatic punch in
every few minutes of the fast moving
action Is offered In Midnight Mary"
drama Of crookdom that opens to-
morrow at the Paramount Theatre.
Build-up of dramatic tension IS &C.
complished by a novel introduction
Of Loretta Young and Una Merkel
IN leading roles as 12-year-old chill
dren. Their costuming and action is
played against backgrounds built in
proportions to make them look
smaller. Disturbing events shatter
the lives of the youngsters as they
grow into girlhood and at maturity
they are deeply involved in the op-
erations OF gang of crooks.
A Convincing Portrayal
Loretta Young delivers the most
convincing role of her entire career,
combining the delicate pathos OF her
role in Life Begins" with the phys
ical allure Of her recent triumph in
Employees Entrance" She handles
a difficult characterization with a
sure sense of dramatic values from
awkward girlhood to appealing ma
turity.
In one Of the heaviest" screen
portrayals IN recent months Ricardo
Cortez gives powerful performance
that is packed with menace from the
minute he appears on the screen. He
is so utterly detestable to other char
acterS in the story that he contrib
utes much OF the strength OF the pic
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
DARLING FOR KIDDIES
PATTERN 2639
hyd..<A.-s
BY BLOssER
BY CowAN
BY SMALE
By MARTIN
aEe. y e PAT or
By CRANn

She might have walked right out
Of the pages Of our favorite nursery
book, wearing this crisp Bingham
frock with perky puffed sleeves and
q smart collar and vestee Of lawn
Mother added a gay touch with col.
ored buttonhole stitches right over
their finished edges. There are, also,
cunning panties to be made OF the
dress fabric.
Pattern 1859 may be ordered only
In sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 1 re-
quires 2s yards 36-inch fabric and
u yard contrasting. illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FEATURES afternoon, sports,
golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house
frochs,s special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions for
making chic sweater. This book u
an accurate guide to summer chic.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
marck Tribune Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street. New York CitT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

From 100 to 200 earthquakes per-
Ceptible to the human senses occur
In the United States every year. The
number observed by instruments is
Tar greater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

The berry of an East Indian plant,
anamirta paniculata, is used to stupe-
fy fish so that they may be taken by
hand by the natives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

OaS1
tho1
Il
the
the
Cox
couj
terri
now
for
ID
day
dreS
he
ingt
Pind
dent
Lew
Worl
WI
ate
in 4
here
opu1
Whid
labo|
orga|
intel
once
dust
thre|
Whid
then
DE-
soma
told
conf
bene|
moro
diScI|
iStS.
tn
work
We'd
Cottd
aatld
with
boar
strait
The
fair
OOI ]
goveI
and
II
strud
maid
chap
~A1>kl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

Incubation was known to the an
Gent Egyptians; Pliny says that they
thus Matched 100000 600 chickens in
= year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

Washington, Madison, jackson,
Polk, Buchanan and Harding were
the only presidents who had no chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

Aristotle argued that the world W.
sphere, as early as $50 B. 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02

The largest bridge in Paris is the
Pont Alexandra II over the Seine.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
Study Merger OF
Federal Bureaus

WASHINGTON, June IA. U.P)-
Details of the prospective merger
of the main functions of the pro-
hibition bureau with that of the
bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice were being
worked out by government officials
today with indications that decision
would not be reached for severa,
weeks.
Whether the prohibition bureau
would be physically merged with
the bureau of investigation still
was in doubt as was the identity of
the prospective head of the new
agency. Major A. V. Dalrymple
now heads the prohibition bureau
and j. Edgar Hoover the investigat-
ing unit.
The merger move was interpret
ed as another step in the admins
tration S plan eventually to elm
mate the prohibition bureau in the
event of the repeal of the 18th
amendment. According to Attor-
ney General Cummings merger of
the two organizations would not af-
feet efficiency.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
Get Lou Bids On
Aqueduct Work

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U,P)-
The Walsh Construction company
OF Davenport, Iowa, and West
Construction company, BIO ston,
Mass, today had entered low bids
totalling IS 4O9 ,4179O for construc-
ticn of more than II miles of tun-
nell on the $500 100000 Metropol-
itan Water District project.
The Walsh Construction company
was low bidder on the Colorado
river tunnel the two Copper Basin
tunnels and the Whipple Mountain
bore, with a total offer of $4,357,-
780.40. The Whipple Mountain
tunnel is the longest single shaft
500 miles.
West Construction company en-
tered bids of $1,050, $3.50 on White
water trunnelS No. and No. 2.
Contracts will be awarded when
successful bidders have posted bonds,
district officials announced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
.HEWES-YOUNG ECONOMY PLAN
DISCUSSED TODAY BY BOARD
Various Points In Program Taken Up By
Directors In Session Marked By Lively
Arguments And Verbal Tits.

Involved discussions and verbal
sparring engaged directors of the
Imperial Irrigation district today at
a special meeting called to permit
w. E. Young and E. T. Hewes to
present their plan for an annual
saving of 100000 by bringing about
a business administration, instead
of a political one.
Three items were discussed at
the morning session.
The fourth item suggested by
Hewes and Young in their published
suggestions for changes, dealt with
leasing of delinquent lands.
In response to accusations that
he LEASED land for political rea-
sons" Mark Rose said, IF do any,
thing, it is politics, but if you do
it, it is business"
Hewes suggested that $4,000 be
Topped off the expenses of the two
Ell Centre offices and $4,000 off
what the board spent last year. He
said that if the assessor collector
was told to operate that office at
100000 a year it would be done and
the district continue to function.
An involved discussion of water
rates and favoritiSm followed as
the fifth item. Hewes said his So
luton would be made public at the
proper time. The sixth item dealt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
To
EXEMPT LOANS

LONDON, June IA. (U.P} - Ger
many is ready to exempt the Dawes
and Young loans from the impend-
ing transfer moratorium if other
long term creditors now represent
ed here agree, the United Press
learned from authoritative sources
today.
The Germans have suggested to
banks which sponsored long term
issues to German states, municipal
tiles, industries and churches among
themselves that they concede pri
GRITTY to the Dawes and Young bond
holders or at least promise not to
contest such priority.
The transfer moratorium, recent
ly announced by Hjalmar Schacht,
is effective July l. 1t includes all
German external obligations ex-
cept those under the standstill
agreement.
American and European bankers
recently agreed to extend the stand
still accord to February, 1884. The
only change sought in this agree
ment by Germany is a reduction in
interest. In case of agreement on
exemption of the Dawes and Young
loans from the moratorium, Ger
many Immediately will seek fur
Their interest reduction on the
standStill loans.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
More Mystery At
Angelus Temple

LOS ANGELES, June IA. W,P)-
Valuable documents exchanged be-
tween himself and mis- wife, Aimed
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, have
disappeared from the AngeluS tenn
pie parsonage, David Hutton, Jr.
revealed last night.
Hutton said there was no indi-
cation the house had been broken
into.
~ cannot imagine what has
happened to the documents as they
were we'll hidden Hutton said.
I'D like to join Sister Aimee but
financial conditions don't permit
and do not wish to be selfish, -
Hutton said in announcing he
would take another vacation next
week. His wife is on world tour
Hutton planned a vacation at Palm
Springs, fashionable desert retreat
OF Hollywood film stars.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
WORLD ASKED
To COOPERATE
ON ECONOMICS
Hull Addresses Conference At
London Urging United Effort
Against Depression.
WARNS OF SELFISHNESS
Followed By Soviet Represent
alive Who Sets Forth Claims
OF Russia.
By HARRY FLORY
nted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June IA. - The Unit
ed States called on the world today
to Danish economic nationalism,
break down trade barriers, estab-
lish a sane monetary system and
pull together to end the tragic
burden depressing all nations.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
faced an expectant and receptive
international audience at the world
economic conference and offered
his country's Whole-hearted cooper
alton to end economic wars. He
asked the conference to create a
twill and a determination to
follow such a course Definite
plans would come later.
While he spoke, Washington and
London were arranging what was
believed to be mutually satisfac.
tory compromise on the trouble
some British war debt problem.
Hull pointedly ignored the injec-
ticn OF the debt issue into the con-
ference by previous speakers.
He warned the conference against
selfish obstruction by any nation
of its work, asserting that any ma"
tion which did so would merit "the
eXecration of mankind.
His speech, earnestly delivered,
was received with enthusiasm by
the delegates and was loudly APP
plauded.
After Hubs speech, the confer
ence was further stirred when
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar, announced with drama
tic effect that, given favorable
credit and export conditions, the
Soviets might soon place 81 900, 000,-
600 in orders abroad in excess of
t h cir presently planned foreign
purchasers.
Cites Soviet Needs
The bespectacled Litvinoff, in
strongly accented English, declared
specifically that the Soviets in the
near future could absorb about
5000, 0O0,o 600 worth of ferrous metals,
$100 100000 worth of raw materials
for textile, leather and rubber in
dustries, and $400,000,000 worth of
machinery, including railway equip
ment He also cited his country IS
readiness to purchase coffee.
1.-The significance of these fig
ureS''. Litvinoff sad, Twill be more
evident if it is realized that they
amount to between 25 and Sc per
cent of existing world stocks with
respect to metals like aluminium,
nickel, copper and lead; 100 per
cent in the case of some of the
consumer goods mentioned, one
third of the annual world export
of machinery, and 100 per cent of
last years shipbuilding output. y
LitVinoff sardonically remarked
he assumed most countries repre-
scented at the conference were inter
csted in the export of the commod-
tiles mentioned. He urged other
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
SEVERAL AGENCIES WORKING. TO
GET FARM LOANS FOR VALLEY

Latest developments in the sta
tus of federal farm commission
loans for Imperial Valley are con-
tanned in kilograms received this
morning by Scott B. Foulds, secre-
tary manager of the farm bureau
from William H. Woolf, agent OF
the farm loan commissioner for this
district, and from George Burnham,
representative in congress. Addi-
tional information was contained
in a letter from Alex Johnson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the California
Farm Bureau Federation to Evan T.
Hewes, president of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau.
Woolf's telegram states do not
forward applications for commits
sioners loans from restricted areas.
Letter follows" FouldS announced
that until he receives further in
structions, he will forward no APP
plications for federal farm COM
mission loans.
George Burnham has been work
ing on the possibility of obtaining
loans for valley residents and in
a telegram received at the farm bu-
reau office this morning, states that
the test application sent iii by a To-
cal farmer is under consideration
and awaiting a report from Cali
fornia.
Burnham, in letter, states that
he is continuing his efforts for I'M
perial Valley, feeling that this coun-
ty is entitled to federal farm loans
and that he believes the farm loan
commissioner is trying to work out
some plan whereby the valley
may benefit.
Johnson's letter, sent to county
farm bureau presidents, states that
he has discussed the problem OF
federal land bank loans and COM