davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

CASTOR Hall will be put to more use
this year than any other year probably
in the memory of oldest alumni. Be-
cause of the increased use of the hall,
which is now on the top floor of the
Healy Building, an elevator is being
installed This will prove convenient,
also for the weekly public lecture
course which Dr.. Edmund A. Walsh
receptions given by DR.. NevilS. The
floor
The Washington Club of Georgetown,
John c. Kelly, president, expects to
enroll a big membership among local
students in all departments this year.
In recent years the club has been tax
ing an active part in Georgetown af-
fairs The Mask and Bauble Club has
issued a call for Its official tryouts on
October 2. There will be vacancies in
the club for at least five students from
the professional schools. 1t remained
however. for the R. o. T. c. Band to
get jump on all other student organi-
cations. 1t made its first appearance
yesterday in the Georgetown sidelines
at the opening of the foot ball schedule
Thomas A Mccarthy, one of the
four local honor students announced at
last weeks convocation. was awarded
the Dahlgren Medal for the highest
average in integral and differential cal
culus Paul T. ODonoghue, whose
father is a member of the law faculty;
William j. Shaughnessy and Charles
j. Seibert. jr., were the other Wash
1ngton students receiving awards.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

clubs and societies.
Officers of the Col
lege Journal, the
Mask and Bauble
Club. Glee Club
and similar activl-
ties are planning
their programs for
the year. A num-
ber of these clubs
will fit into the
plans of President
Coleman N ev i l S,
S. j., for observing
t he tercentenary
celebration of the
founding of Mary
land with which
tn his ory of
Geor get tow n is
Evening star., 1933-10-01

pupils, the Spanish School of Wash
ington this year offers four economic
courses, two for beginners. one for in
termediate and one for advanced pupils
Such courses will run through the entire
year. two lessons weekly, at completion
of which the student must speak, read
write and translate with sufficient
ability to be capable of holding any
position in which knowledge of the
Spanish language is requirement.
The Spanish School of Washington
dedicates all its efforts to the teaching
of Spanish, the sole purpose for which
it was created.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Graduate Course to Open.

COUTHEASTERN RSITY'S
- graduate course in accounting will
begin tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock, under direction of Harvey T.
Casbarian, in charge of graduate work
in accountancy
A one-year course in accounting for
lawyers, conducted by Dean Joseph K.
Meyer of the School of Accountancy
will be launched by the School of Ac-
countancy at the same time
The day course of the School of Ac
countancy also starts tomorrow, COM
pleting the schedule of classes in ac
countancy The day classes will meet
from 9 80 a m. to noon, and the regular
evening classes convene at 7:15 o'clock
The graduate course in accounting
not only leads to the degree of master
of commercial science, but prepares stu
dents for the certified public account
ants examination A series of Is spe
cial lectures on practical accounting has
been arranged for Monday nights dur
ing the course. On Friday nights from
$50 to 1890 o'clock classes will be
held in C. P. A. theory and problems
Toward the end of the course there
will be short. intensive review in COM
mercial law and economics.
The School of Law opened its Fall
term last week with large enrolment.
Three courses have been arranged to
Evening star., 1933-10-01

nOOScVeIL 5 II Z W
deal.
Prof. r. Gran
ados, a graduate Of
the University OF
Seville, Spain, has
been director of
the school since
1910 and is receiv-
ing candidates in
t h e headquarters
in Peoples Life In
surance Building,
1343 H street.
Aside from pri-
vate lessons and
regul ar classes,
which may con-
tinue indefinitely
according to the
- ~
Evening star., 1933-10-01
fewer AUTO Fatalities
REPORTED DURING 1882.
Census Figures Show 26, ,240, a
Rate of 23.6 for Each 100, 900
of Population.

By the Associated Press.
Fewer deaths from automobile acci-
dents were reported by the Census Bu-
reau to have occurred last year than
during the previous two years.
Total deaths. excluding Utah for
which data had not been received, were
28.240, at the rate Of 2:.6 for each 100,-
600 Of population.
There were 32,429 deaths, a rate of
272 in 1881 and 81 l,678 deaths, a rate
Of 26.9, in 1880.
The highest rate last year was in
Nevada with 64.5 per 100000 population.
California was next with 396 Both
States showed smaller rates than the
previous year.
North Dakota reported the lowest
rate. 8.6 per 100000 Of population Mis-
sissippi was second with lib.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ant editor, vacated by the promotion of
Powers to the editorship. will be filled
during the coming week.
Spanish School Opens.

Spanish School Opens.
THE Spanish School Of Washington
L will open tomorrow in new and
better quarters its twenty-third
year and with full realization of the
challenge to education in President
Evening star., 1933-10-01
G. w. U. Students 10 Hear Barger.


DROF. GEORGE BARGER OF the
L University of Edinburgh will ad-
dress medical students OF George
Washington University Wednesday at Il
am, giving the first of the Smith-Reed-
Russell lectures.
DR.. Barger is an international figure
in the field of medical chemistry. He
came to America upon the invitation Of
the American Chemical Society to de-
liver an address at its recent meeting
in Chicago. DR.. Barger'S will be the
first of a series of lectures by eminent
medical scientists which will be pre-
sented under the auspices of the Smith
Reed-RusSell Society. Other lecturers
will be Prof w. w Cort Of the School
of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns
Hopkins University: Prof. James w.
Jobling, head Of the department OF
pathology, College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Columbia University; Prof.
Howard T. Karner, head of the new
Institute of Pathology, School of Medi-
cine, Western Reserve University, and
DR.. Arthur Cramp of the American
Medical Association.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
the university, will give the last OF his
series of radio addresses Thursday at
$50 pm. over Station WMAL. when he
will discuss the question, What Have
Students and Parents a Right to EX-
pect of College,"
Freshman women and all women en-
tering the university for the first time
this Fall will be entertained at tea
this afternoon at o'clock at the Carl
ten Hotel by the Pan-Hellenic Assocla-
ton of the university.
DR.. Daniel lie Ray Borden, president
CT thu General Alumni Association. has
called the first meeting of his officers
and Executive Committee for O'Clock
tomorrow night at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Columbian Women OF the George
WASHINGTON University will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr., 3405 Lowell street;
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, president, Will
preside.
DR.. William Allen Wilbur, provost OF
the university, will preside at the
weekly chapel exercises Friday.
Student Activities On at G. U.
CTUDENT affairs at Georgetown Uni
y versity are under way in all de-
partments. the initial week of the
new term having been devoted mainly
to recruiting members in the various
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Gunstan Hall ODens.

not be emphasized as the collection
there is of international importance.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

BEGINNERS. intermediate. advanced and
conversational classes (under auspices OF
Washington Salon since 1910. every evening
at T:l5 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1906 18TH St.
nv. National 6136.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Student Activities On at G. U.

CTUDENT affairs at Georgetown Uni
y versity are under way in all de-
partments. the initial week OF the
new term having been devoted NANNY
To recruiting members in the various
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Public Address

Jmpromptu and Extemporaneous Pub
lie Speaking. Speeches for special occa-
sions Approach Of various vocations.
Tuesdays, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Conversation

Principles Of Social Exchange. Spoken
ENGLISH POise. Educative CONTACTS
with topics of classic and modern eul-
ture general culture course. Wed
nesdays. pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Educational BACKGROUND
Individual Psychology

Personality Reconstruction. Re-edu-
cation Problems in Personal EfRciency.
Compensation for the Inferiority Com,
pIex. Find and remove your blind
spots" Thursdays. 8 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
PUBLIC ENEMIES
 OF CHICAGO ARE
 AGAIN LISTED
Man Who Tried to Fill Al Capone's Shoes Head. ing the Long List Beer Racket Dying Out

Chicago January 10- tUP) - Murray Humphrics, debonair as' pirant to the gang honors Of Al capone, today is Chleago's new public enemy No, 1. Tho young lieutenant of the fast dlsintogrGt. Ing Capone "syndIcato" headed q new listing of 90 public onemics named by police to aid Mayor An. ton Cermak's drivo against Of. ganIzod crlmo. Humphries. who once fought tho notorious gang ehlofs battles in tho near north side terrltcry, has Tod m attempt to hold fast tho lines cs tho old "syndieate." ~
 Detective William sehoemaker compiled the new list. Ho said Humphries had directed the gangs affairs from tho no longer profit. able beer and alcohol business lrto labor and business raekoteerlng. Mayor Cermak ordered tho public enemies named to h0lp him Tn drlv. Ing them from tho city before opening Of tho Worlds Fair n June. A supplemental Who's Who" of tho second, third and fourth ranks of gangstcrS also IA being prepared. .........,
 About two.thirds of the names on tho new list arc members of the notorious Capon0 0rganIzat ton. others arc bitter oid-tino enemies of Caponc. A number of these appeared on tho original public enemy list. Several represent new blood' in tho underworld -- figurcs who have arison with the break.up of Caponc monopoly Of the ctty's Iquor traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SCREEN STAR IS SENTENCED TO
 PRISON TERM
Duncan Renald0 Lied About Birthplace Got 2 Years and $2,WO Fine--May Deport Him

Hollywood, Jan 1O.-UP)-The federal government to-day planned Go institute deportation proceed inss ngalnat Duncan Renaldo whose mnreh to stnrgom in tho films was halted by his conviction on charges of falsely claiming American eiti- zenshIp. Tho government planned the drnstIe step after tho actor hnd been sentenced 10 two ye1ra' im- priBonmont md fined s2O00 by Federal Judge George cossrave'
 Tho conviction was tho out. growth Of statements mado two years ago by IIcnnldo when ho ap- piled for passport to go 10 Africa for tho filming of the picture "Trnder Horn" in which nc ne taInod fame with Edwlna Booth. At that time no gaVo cnmdcn, N J., ns his birthplace wherehs tbo government asserted no wnr born fin Rumnnin and Game Co tho Cnlted States more than 10 years hRo hH q coal paascr Counsel for tfe hetof said m appeal would be entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SEVEN MILLION
 DOLLAR SUIT IN
 LONDON'S FAVOR
Full Bench of Mass State
 Supreme Court Upheld Decision of the Lower
 Court

Boston, Jan 10. (UP)-The full bench of tbc state supreme court has upheld the decision or Superior Judge Wilf0rd D. uraS m disnnisIng the s7.000. 900 suit by the Universal Adjustment Corporation of Boston against tho Midland Bank Ltd, of London.
 The Boston corporation sought to recover s4.t16,42O deposited with the. defendant during tho war by the Moscow Merchants bank The money was property Of 1tus' sian refugeos of tho revolution
 John w. Davis of New York, for. mer ambassador t0 the Court Of bt James and democratic presldential candidate in 1924, argued the case for the defendant
 The opinion by the full bench stated that ample evidence sups pOFted Judge 0ray's action lI dc. cIinfnE Jurisdiction on grounds that the corporation was formed for the express purpose Of bringing the suit here. 3s ivl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
DAUGHTER WAS KEPT IN SHACK
 BY HER FATHER
Father Just Died and It Came Out That She Was
 Imprisoned for 50 Years

Anna, III, Jan 10-(UP)-A woman whose father kept her im- prisoncd In a shack surrounded by q high fence for 60 years and chained hor to q crude bed made Of boxes when ho left the place tried today to awaken her numbod mind to tho fact that at last she has been released.
 The father, Danlel Kirk. so. diod in tho state hospital yestcrday. He and his daughter, Pearl. n woman beyond middle age, wore brought hore Thursday after Kirk became III and was forced to end his long iselatlon by appealing to au'horl'
 As told by sherift Brownins Robinson of Franklin county, Kirk's obsossion for privacy began after tho doath of his wife some 60 years ago. Ho built tho shack on tho outskirts of Benton and took his two small daughters thorr to live. He built a high wood fenoo around tho yard to keep anyone from seeing tho girls.
 rho only time outsiders had soon Pearl Kirk In the 90 years was when hcr sister Ruby died nine years ago. The girls wore allowed outside the shack only at night Thcn they were restricted to the waiied-in yard.
 Efforts of neIghbors to compel tho woman's liberation repeatedly failed, Mib tN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

"Reeont events have emphasized tho urgent need of moro authority Co the executive in control of the shipment of arms from the United states for military purposes. Thcre e0n Do no doubt that tho control Of such shipments to areas of pros. peetive and actual international conflict would greatly aid the earn- est and increasing efforts which nll nations now make to prevent and lessen the dangers of such con- iiicts, eF4
 "Howovorv for one nation alone to ongage fn such prohibitions while other nations continue to supply arms is n futlllty. Moreover It would tend Co give advantage to one nation over another by in- Groasing tho war p0tentialltios in manufacture and skill of non.eo. operating nations.
 '"There Is before tho senate an international convention for the suppression Of international trade in nrms and ammunition and I'm. plements of war signed at Geneva Juno i7. 1925. awaiting ratification. This convention has been adhered tO by largo numbers of the other important nations and is practical- ly stopped through failupo Of tho United states to adhere to it. It's ratification would contribute to tho ends being sought by the entiro world for tho prevention and lim- itNtion of war, earnestly urge that thiB convention should Do rati"
 fcontinued on PaRo i0,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
HANDS CLASPED LITTLE BOY AND
 SISTER KILLED
Were Crossing the Street in SomerviIIe, When Speeding Truck Crash. ed Out Their Lives

somcryllle, Mass. Jan 10.-tUP) "A nine-year old boy and his sis- ter were killed almost instantly when they were struck by m oil truck while crossing Washington street hero last night. The victims wore Jessie Paseo. i3, and her brother. Junior. only children Of MT and Mrs Clarence ]. Pasco.
 They were anrouto 10 the Bom0r. vile public library when tho accj. dent occurred. James r. Furncss of Everett. driver Of tho truck. told police he failed 10 see tho children because of tho rnin. Ho was charged with reckless driving.
 When the little boy asked his mothers permission to visit tho li- brary. 1hls sister volunteered 10 sec him anfeiy ner0ss tho stroot. Their hands were cIasped tightly together when they were picked up hnd taken 10 a hospital, Both were pronounced dead on arrival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
WESTCHESTER IS WEALTHIEST
 RURAL COUNTY
Total Assessed Valuation of Property Was Over
 Two Billion Dollars
 Highest in Union

White Plains, N r., Jan i0-- (UP)-Westchester county today claimed for Itself tho title of "weaithicst rural county in the country" ....
 Its claim was based on tho fact that tho total assessed valuation of property in the county as of December 3i. 1032, WIS $i,Sgo.' 7S4,070, m increase of $20,200l60 over tho previous year. This total is higher than for any ono Of 70 states in tho union.
 Westchester's population ia cati. mated to Do about 660.0O0 and the county has four cities and IS townships. The estimated asses. ment against property will Do BAG, q deicino of 24 points from last years assessment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF CONTROLLER LEARY
 ISSUED TO-DAY
Waterbury's Total Debt Is $l8,l54,997.4l and This Is $3,29S,l77.07 Less Than It Was January First

Waterbury's total debt ns Of December 18th, last, Is $iS,164,. 997,41, or $3,2os,177.07 less than 't wa son January list, i0S2. tho an. nual report of Controller Daniel J. Leary 10 Mayor Frank Hayes made public today, shows. The TO. port shows tho net bonded debt on December 18th as being $16,30l,. 900, temporary loans outstanding against tho city as amounting to $1,5o0, 900 and tho sum of $2o3,. 097,4l owed to tho special bond funds and other special funds. IL also shows that from January 1st, 1882. to December 10th, i932, the bonded debt was decreased $l,' 360,s18.4i, that tho temporary loans were reduced s600,00 and that the amounts owed the bond funds md special funds were cut $i,b37, 35s.00. tN
 Controller Lenry's report to the mayor deals with all the business | of his office. It will Do followed at . later date with final finan- ciai report for 1889 after titesaWtit- (Contlnued on Pago 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
TRAGEDY TRIAL
 OF COLDBERCER
 FOR WEDNESDAY
Son Is Charged With Run. ming Down and Killing His Father and Then Fleeing

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 10-- (UP) A grand jury Investigation of tho death of Coleman Goldborger, who allcgedly wns run down and in. jured fatally by car driven by his son. Harry Goldborger, last November. win open in criminal superior court tomorrow.
 A bench warrant for doldberger was Issued from tho states attor- ney's office this afternoon
 Goldbcrger. who wns bound over to superior court on charges of manslnughter and reckless driving, was to have been tried at the terms of court which opened today
 Tho grand jury call was issued by Judgo John Richards Booth, of Dnnbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SOUTHINGTON MAN GETS FIVE TO EIGHT
 YEARS IN PRISON
Charles F. Kinstler, Who Shot Mrs John Gibbard of Cheshire, Pleaded Guilty to Charge of As. sault With Attempt to Kill
 JEALOUSY WAS
 CAUSE OF ACT

Pleading guilty to charges of assault with attempt to Kill, Charles r. Kinstior, S2, of South. ingtoA was sentenced from Ave to eight years at states prison at Wothersfeld by Judge Frederick M, Ponsley in superior court this afternoon. Tho accused was charged with having fired two bui- let's Into tho body of Mrs John Gib. bud of Cheshire, formerly of Wat. orbury. last Nov 18th.
 Flo was charged originally with assault to commit murder, but States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis accepted the Intent to kill plea aft CT he had investigated the case and hoard reports as to the mentality of the accused ho said.
 Mir Lowis outlined tho case. stat ing the accused was motlvatcd by jealousy in his act. He worked ns a farm hand on tho Gibbud property and became infatuated oyor Mrs
 CContinued on Page i0.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Urges Congress To Give Him Authority
 To Stop Shipments
Had Message Two Weeks Ago But Some of His Cabinet and Arms Manufacturers Objected to WOrd- ing of Message
HE WANTS OTHER NATIONS
 TO COOPERATE WITH HIM

Washington, Jan 10-(UP)-President Hoover sent to congress to-day modified embargo message urging that he be given authority to limit forbid shipment of guns for military purposes provided other nations cooperate
 The president for perhaps two weeks had had upon his desk message in which he asked for flat authority for such m embargo Opposition of certain members of his cabinet and of Americas large manufacturers was said to have caused him to rewrite the message.
 The changed situation revealed by the United Press yesterday in story which said the resolution would either be withheld from submission to congress revised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SEYMOUR MAN
 HURT IN CRASH
 AND IDENTIFIED
Clarence Dean Picked Out. as the Man Who Held Up and Robbed Con. ductOr

New Haven. Conn, Jan io--- (UP)--Ciarenee Dean, 80. of scy. incur, Conn, who was injured this morning when the ear he was driving crashed off road at OK. ford, today was identified as q hoidup man, police snid.
 Dean suffered fractured col. far bone. Police said he denied nc had robbed Frank Bagiey, street car conductor. of s22 several weeks ago. Bagley, however. Identified
 The car Dean wrecked, police said, was stolen last night when bean walked into c Now Haven garage, drew C gun on Frank Far feii. and demanded ear. He forced Farrell to drive him outside the city and then put him out Of tho caF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
ONE YOUTH TO FACE SERIOUS
 COURT TRIAL
Two Arrested for Break. ing and Entering Thomaston Boy Has Much Facing Him and Is Held

Two youths who chopped their way Into n Bank street store. dis- regarded u shot fired to frightened them into stopping and who were later captured hiding in a closet of vacant tenement by two police. men pleaded guilty to charges or breaking and entering in police court thls morning. Charles Sum. auskas, 22, of Thomoston, alleged loader, of tho pair was ordered
 (Contlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
PLANES BOMB THE
 CHINESE FORCES
 AS LAPS ADVANCE
BEER MAN FOR
 AL CAPOME HAS
 GONE DOWN HILL

Chicago, Jan f0-- (UP) - Hort Delaney, head Of thc CnpOne beer delivery force In the flood tide of gang prOs- pcrlty. was picked up for Gucs- ti0nIng by detectives.
 "Why pick mo up," he snld' "Oncc 1 was in the bucks. now the rnckct Is done. They put CapOnc out of business and everybody else K folding ID. There Isn't any money in the rnGkcts anymore"
 Asked hls occupation. Dc. fancy said he was the South Water ScavcngcrS Co, He hnuls away spoiled vcgctn blcs from the market at 35 cents a bar. FGI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
THROW IT AWAY
 JUDGE SAID THE
 ARRESTED BOYS

 New York, Jan fO--(Up)- Pan handlers brought intO imAgistratcg courts ustinI'y arc tatfercd and bcddraggIcd but two New IIcdfOrdf Mass, youths, nPralgncd today were neatly ciOtich. brushed, prcsss cd and Iavndcrcd.
 One said hc was Jnnscs ftc. gass. fe, and Inc other. John fsegnn, e cousin. Magistrate Erwin said tijat nnicss they returned immediately tO New Bedford he would sentence fIieni 60 aix szaOnths Co jniI. T'hey replied together In street .Ihsow t :, away Judge, W#'N &U H##M8t ..4ti |. "A a. lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
UPRISINCS ARE
 SWEEPING OVER
 SPANISH NATION
Serious Clashes Have Taken Place and Many Died = Anarchists and M0narchists Blamed
BY WILLIAM II. LANDER { (UnItcd Press Staff C0rresp0ndcnt) )

Madrid, January 10 -- tUP) - The young republican government of Spain fought today 10 duell ups risings allegedly formcntcd by two of its most bitter enemies --- an' archists and monarehlsts.
 Newspapers close 10 the govern ment alleged monarehists financed tho extremist outbreaks which cost approximately 90 lives and scores of injured. While authorities took eVOry possible preeaution to pre- vent further disturbances, editors charged monarchists were willing to join communists fn attempts to
 (continuod on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
HOOVERS DONATE THEIR HOME

Richmond, Va, Jan 10.-(UP)-President and Mrs Hoover have donated their camp and summer White House in Madison county, Va, to the state of Virginia, with the desire 1t become part of Shenandoah National Park and be pre- served for the use of other presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
SPANISH EXILEs SAFE

Paris, Jan 10-UP) Exilos who escaped from tho spanish penal colony at Villa clsneros New Years oVe were reported to-d1Y to have reached Dakar. Ffeneh West Afrlca, aboard q French ioh' ster fishing ship, The Hpanlards were expected Co Dc safe from ex' tradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Swallowed ODen Safety Pin But
 Was Relieved

Pueblo, Cole, Jan. io--tU.P,l- Itaiph Uhiand, 2 was recovering today after an open safety pin was extracted from his throat
 The child swallowed the pin at the home of his parents, Mfr and Mrs. Ralph uhiaHd Of Igads, Colo,
 RAlph was brought here where an Xfay revealed the point Of the Din was buried in iIs thfoat,
 "A npeclaIict removed the pin ana fhe only barrier t0 nalph's e1ips ,piato recovery was the possibility infection might develop.