davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21


For employees who attend office during
the daytime, there Will De evening
courses in law and accountancy, the
former starting at $50 o'clock ana the
latter at tbs o'clock.
This staggered system OF courses al
ready has been tried out by the uni
yersity with considerable success, ac-
cording to DR.. James A. Bell head OF
the university and director of educa-
ton of the Y. NJ C. A. The unlVer-
sity is doing its utmost to adjust us
curriculum to the needs OF employed
men and women in the Government
service and out. he said.
Milton Carr Ferguson has been added
to the morning school law faculty for
the new semester and Benjamin Re
gardie, certified public accountant, has
Joined the accountancy faculty as an
associate OF Dean Wayne Kendrick.
High school and college preparatory
courses will be offered by the Wash
ington Preparatory School, affiliate OF
Southeastern University, which opens
its Spring term February 5, accordlng
to an announcement by Principal II.
O. Ellason.
The Woodward School for Boys. also
affiliated with the university. will start
its Spring semester on February l,
offering grammar school subjects COM
bined with compulsory physical educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

dealing with current problems in his
courses on economic problems and
economic relations. Strong co-ordina-
ton Is being maintained between these
courses and those on American eco
nomic history, which DR.. Bernard Mayo
Is conducting. and that on history Of
social thought, which DR.. John E. Bent
ley Is giving.
Besides these specialized courses. the
School Of Economics and Government
is presenting the traditional academic
courses in English, history, French,
philosophy and science.
Prominent among the students in the
academic school of National is the in
creasing number of upper class Law
School students and practicing mem
bers of the bar Such students are
pursuing courses in the belief and with
the counsel of the university authori-
ties that broad general knowledge is
of real practical value to the lawyer
The school offers courses leading to
the degree Of bachelor of arts and
master Of arts
An initiation dinner was given by
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Gamma
Evening star., 1934-01-21

fact that DR. walsh's lectures for 10
years have dealt with Soviet Russia,
which has now been recognized by the
United States. In answer to many in
quiries as to whether he would continue
to discuss Russia and Communism, it
was announced at the school that there
will be no change in his program be-
cause of recognition.
Last year he lectured on "The Evo-
luton Of Communism" This year the
general topic will be the devolution Of
capitalism with the resultant break
down in our economic system The al
tentative is not the one offered by the
Soviets, DR.. Walsh maintains Hence
he will discuss the question broadly on
the basis Of the Fascism Of Mussolini,
the National Socialism Of Hitler, the
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
A. U. Plans 50 Courses.

A1EARLY so new courses will be
~ offered for the second semester at
American University College Of
Liberal Arts, in addition to the year
courses which began last September
Monday. January 90, is the date for
registration of students who have not
previously attended the college.
Special programs of study have been
planned to permit students who enter
this February to complete their work
for the bachelor of arts degree in three
Evening star., 1934-01-21

government a n d
economics in prac-
tical as well as
theoretical phases.
DR.. Pergler. an au-
thority on consti-
tutional law and
intergovernment a !
relations, Is con-
ducting cours e S
this term in po-
litical science and
government. a n d
i n CO m p a rative
government an d
con stitutionaliSm
His course in citi-
zenship deals not
only with acquisi-
ton of citizenship
hv birth and nat
Evening star., 1934-01-21

For those who
wish to study early
in the morning,
before the usual Of
fee hours, t h e
School of Law will
con due t classes
from 7 to 8: 40 am.
at the Central Y.
M. C. A. Building,
Eighteenth and G
streets.
For persons en-
ployed at night the
School Of Law and
the School of Ac-
countancy will hold
classes beginn i n g
at g. 30 o'clock each
morning and con-
4A.nn until N N
Evening star., 1934-01-21

uralization. but treats also of funda-
mental rights of citizens including free
dom OF speech and the press and other
problems OF vital current interest.
DR.. Amos A. Taylor of the Commerce
Department Is conducting a timely
course on the national recovery act.
DR.. Edison L. Whitney, former stat
istician of the Labor Department, is
Evening star., 1934-01-21
w. c. L. Tests Continue.
w yASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
" LAW will continue examinations

"TASHINGION Z . L L Z q Or
w LAW will continue examinations
through the coming week to
close the work of the first semester
The subjects to be covered include:
Fourth year-Public utilities and Fed
eral procedure. Third year-Evidence
and constitutional law. Second year
Evidence and Sales. First year-Ball-
ments and contracts. Following these
examinations the new semester will
begin on Monday. January %. when
new subjects will start in all classes
in both day and evening divisions.
With the opening Of this new semester
students will be offered a course in
trade regulation. including unfair COM
petition and other phases of industrial
property law. DR. James L. Brown. chief
of the industrial property section in
Evening star., 1934-01-21
e. T.. Exams to Begin.

y EXAMINATIONS to conclude the
n current academic year will begin
at o'clock tomorrow morning
according to the faculty committee on
examinations. The examinations VIII
continue through Saturday. Registra--
ton for both the undergraduate and
the graduate schools will commence on
Thursday. January 25.
The annual election of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Catholic University
Alumni Association will take place to-
morrow night in the university dining
hall Dinner will precede the business
meeting. which will be presided over by
William F. Dietz. president of the local
group in the national organization.
program of entertainment including
vocal selections, piano solos and boxing
bouts, will follow. Dinner will be served
at o'clock.
Very Rev. John j. Greaney, o3
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Rev. John LaldlaW
of Portland, Greg, have just been ap-
pointed diocesan directors of the Friends
Evening star., 1934-01-21
d. c.. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS PREPARING FOR NE'

Legal Fraternity Thursday night at
Scholl's. Richmond B. Keech, peoples
counsel for the District of Columbia,
was the speaker.
Plans are being completed for the
junior class annual prom at the Carlton
Hotel February 3
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LAW SCHOOL TO AID
FEDERAL STUDENTS
AcCountancy Also Scheduled
for u. S. Workers Who
Seek Credits.
s. E. Plans Courses for Workers.

"A SCHEDULE of courses in law and
~ accountancy designed to meet re-
quirements OF Federal employees
engaged in day or night work has been
arranged by Southeastern University for
the Spring semester beginning jan
narV 90
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Walsh Lectures TO Continue.

DR. EDMUND A WALSH, S. j., re-
- gent Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Foreign Service School, who
is en- route home from a stay in Eu-
rope. will continue his series of public
lectures this Winter, it was announced
yesterday. The opening date and COM
plete schedule of these lectures will be
given out after his return to Washing
ton.
Speculation has resulted from the
Evening star., 1934-01-21
G. w. u. Tests Under Way.

GLASSES in all schools of George
Washington University excepting
the law school will be suspended
during the coming week for the exam
ination period. Examinations in the
Junior college, Columbian College and
the schools of medicine. pharmacy. ed
ucation, engineering, government, IL
brary science and fine arts will con-
tinue through Saturday, January 81
law school final examinations in Sc
mester courses will begin tomorrow
continuing through Tuesday, January
30. with no suspension OF classes in the
full-year courses.
Glasses will be suspended in all
schools of the university during the
period from Monday. January %
through Thursday. February l, resum-
ing for the second semester on Friday
February g.
Registration for students entering
the university in February from high
school or transferring from other col
leges and universities will take place
Wednesday, January 81. and Thursday,
February l. All students excepting law
students will register in Corcoran Hall,
Twenty-first street between G and H
streets. between the hours of 10 am.
and pm. Law students will register
in Stockton Hall. the law school build
ing. Twentieth street between G and H
streets
The Junior College will open begin
ming courses in most of the funda-
mental subjects for the benefit of Feb
ruary high school graduates. Likewise
the Law School has arranged spe-
cial schedule for those who wish to
enter in February upon the study Of
law.
In all schools of the university. ex-
cepting the School of Medicine. there
are many semester courses which start
in February. as well as number of
full-year courses which the student
may enter in the middle of the year,
taking the first half-year OF work in
Summer session or the following Fall
semester.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

of the Catholic University OF America
in their respective dioceses: BY their
appointment, the Nationwide organiza-
ton of friends" now embraces 86 out
of the 104 Roman Catholic dioceses IN
the United States.
DR.. Frederick v. Murphy. head OF
the department of architecture. pub
lished In the last issue of the Liturgical
Arts an article on Brentwood Chapel,
designed by himself and constructed at
Brentwood, Long Island.
DR.. Leo F. Stock. associate professor
of history, has been appointed chair
man of the committee on local arrange
ments for the annual convention OF the
America Historical Association which
will take place in washington in Christ
mas week of 1884. DR.. Stock has also
been reappointed chairman of the COM
mittee on publications of the associa-
tion and honored by membership on
the committee of documentary histor-
ical publications of the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

N. u. Academic Rolls Up.
TIAVING specialized for 10 years or
more in problems of government,
National University's School of
Economics and Government has wit
messed a steady increase in enrolment,
which this term has surpassed its
previous records, DR.. Charles Pergler,
dean, announced.
The school, the academic companion
of Nationals 65-year- law school,
presents closely co-ordinated courses in
Evening star., 1934-01-21

! the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
| Commerce, will give the course. The
course will cover not only the laws Of
this country dealing with unfair COM
petition and trade regulation, but will
cover the laws of foreign countries and
international treaties and conventions
embracing these subjects. Some time
will also be devoted to the national in
dustrial recovery act and provisions OF
the codes of fair competition which
have bearing on this matter.
Plans are going forward rapidly for
the annual banquet to be held this year
on Saturday, February TO- at the May
flower Hotel. AS usual, the arrange
ments are in charge of the junior class,
and Miss Charlie B. Griggs. class ,presi-
dent. has appointed the following as
chairmen of the various committees:
Publicity, Essie E. Vaughan: entertain
ment, Georee H. Folsom; program and
menu, Anna G.. Fadden: invitations,
Melville B. Cox; seating, Grace M. Stew
art; decoration. Charles w. Towle;
music and floor Edward S. Morgan, and
hostesses, Gertrude S. Rikala.
The second meeting Of the scholastic
year of the Patent Alumni Association
was held at the college on Friday eve
ming. THE Law of Plant Patents" was
the topic discussed and the speakers
were Robert S. Allyn. patent attorney Of
New York City; Robert c. Cook, editor
of Journal of Heredity, and Harry c..
Robb, local patent attorney. Richard
r. Trexler, president of the association,
presided and the meeting was followed
by general discussion.
Franklin Opens Midyear Term.
BECAUSE Of the large number Of
Il students being graduated from
high school at midyear who wish
to continue their education without de-
lay, and others who were unable to
enter the Fall classes, Benjamin Frank
lin University is scheduling midyear
beginning classes in both day and eve
ming departments.
The new classes will be taught as
entities without any curtailment of
work or modification of the usual teach
ing procedure. Attention is called to the
fact that midyear entering students also
graduate at midyear. Midyear entering
students will have the same choice of
morning, late afternoon or evening
classes as those starting in the Fall.
The morning class and the $50 o'clock
late afternoon classes will both open
on Monday February 5, and the eve
ming class meeting from 7:30 to 920
will open Friday. February 16-
c. Milton Clark, c. p A. of New
York, formerly of the faculty of Pace
Institute, New York now a member OF
the accounting faculty of Benjamin
Franklin, gave a talk to the Women's
Club of the university at it's last meet
ing Mr. Clark discussed the opportu-
mites for women in the field of ac-
countancy, particularly in public prac-
tice. Mr. Clark was for several years
in charge of the training of junior
accountants for the firm of Haskins &
Sells.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners. intermediate. advanced ano
conversational classes under auspices OF
Washington Salon since 1910. every evening
at 7:15 O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1905 lStn St
NV National 6l36
Evening star., 1934-01-21
N. u. Academic Rolls Up.

will meet at the graduate school OH Fri
day evening beginning February 2.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
EXAMINATIONS URGED TO HALT CANCER SPREAD

Every girl whose mother has cancer should have thorough physical examination each six months until 35 years old. and each four months past that age, since cancer is much more pre- valent among women than men.
 @ That warning was given al Meany Hall at the University of Washington by Dr. Clarence Cook Little. former president of the University of Michigan and pres.- dent of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. pr. Lit ties lecture, ''The Heredity Of Cancer. was sponsored by tho King County Medical Society.
 12O,OOO Mioe Used
 Dr. Little, considered one of the leading medical research workers in the country. told of extensive experiments carried on with more than 120,O0O mice the past twelve years.
 Cancer is no longer a disease to arouse fear, because in early stages it can be fully cured in nine cases out of ten. If it ap- pears in your family. check up, be careful but don't get panicky!
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

 tiser has recognized that he has much the same responsibility U be fair, honest and constructive As for the advertiser. his busi- ness reflects his advertising wis dom. The chestnut about the mouse trap and the world beating "a path to it's inventors door is full of worms. The mouse trap inventor and the butcher and baker and ,candlestick maker are all in the same boat, Without ad- segtising for their sails. they are sunk.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
DID YOU EVER sror TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite

James Hammond, Publisher of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, says:
 Newspaper advertising, next to the news column of the honest press, can be, and almost gem orally is, a forceful influence for the community's good. Newspaper Advertising is as good for the in- dividual who reads 1t as for the business which uses it.
 "It is almost inconceivable--a community without a newspaper and without advertising of one kind and another. We know wasch foods are healthful through news paper advertising. Our ideas of home charm, home health, home
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

The noted medical scientist said the most modern studies to date have approved only three methods of cure; x-ray, radium and surgery.
 Cancer Clinics Approved
 Dr. Little stated that the Am- eriean College of Surgeons has approved two cancer clinics in Washington. the King County Hos pital and the Swedish Hospital in Seattle. He praised .he experi- mental work being done in the study of high-voltage x-rays by University of Washington physic-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

"Society--every class--owes a debt to the man behind intelligent use of newspaper space to adver- tise his product. For% the most part he is trustworthy. The dis honesty advertiser is out of the picture, or on the way out Thru self scrunity, thru pressure from newspaper. executives and thru re- alization that false, blatant, ir- responsible advertising in the tong run just doesn't pay the adver-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

comforts come from newspaper ad- vertising. The advertiser has de veloped a sense of pleasant taste. Advertising is good reading. It is usually good English. even good literature. It is cultural influence. In recent years adver- tising has been giving us the best in art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the roof each Friday night. ANY
young woman between the ages Of
is and Is years. married or single,
professional or nom professional. Is
eligible to compete
The semi finals will be staged
next Friday night, Nov. %, when
an indianapolis girl will be chosen
10 compete with the winners from
other Indiana cities in the finals on
Friday, Nov. 30
Girls living in cities where
Stretch-A-Wsy preliminaries are
not held will be eligible to enter
the contest here.
Among the indianapolis entries
are Nola Killian, ISL Fairfield ave-
nue.; Louise WEIGH, 364813 Roosevelt
avenue; Dolores Schmidt, 1929 Shell
con; Jean Gardener, 2037 North
Illinois street; Mary Lou Roesch,
1920 North Wallace; Jane Krause,
Cold Springs road; Helen Videbeck,
1887 King avenue; Elizabeth L.
Jones, 1921 West Washington street;
Marjorie Clifton, 544 West Thirtieth
street; Mary K. Amato. 215 South
Davidson street; Patty Roesch, 1902
North La Sale street; Irma Mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II Won are troubled with corns or
callouses. do not run the risk Of blood
poison 10y paTing them. statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
Of pairing corns.
Simply go To your druggist and get
few cents worth of Ice Mint. rub a lit
tie on any painful corn or callOuS. I'm
mediately the pain will disappear and
i'm a short tire the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the I'm
geM-roOt and all-lesving the sur
rounding skin in healthy normal con-
dition-
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired. aching. pulled or burning feet
and makes them cool, easy and COM
Portable. is probably responsible for
the hearty endorsement given il by
druggists.
To rid ones feet ~ every hard corn.
soft corn. corn between the toes Or
painful callouSeS in such pleasant and
safe way, makes it seem the height Of
folly for any one 10 pare 2 corn and
people are warned to stop it.-Adver-
fiSemenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

comery, 1885 New street; Esther
George. GAS Sanders street; Dolores
Ramsey, 1877 Kansas street; Har-
riett McCord, 1874 Kansas street;
Rosalie johnson, 726 West Thirty
first street: Bernice Leach, 1858
Standard avenue; Genevieve San
ders, 1406 South Harding street;
Jewel Thompson. 1850 West Michi-
gan street, and Toots Perkins, $40
Eugene street.
Girls wishing to join the compe-
tition should fill out the following
entry blank and take it TO the In
diana Roof Office any afternoon be-
tween ? and or any evening after
8 except Monday and Thursday.
The first seventy-five girls who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SIS CASH PRIZE
ADDED TO CITY
BEAUTY AWARDS
Entry List Grows in Roof
Contest for States Most
ShapeIy.

A cash prize Of SIS has been
added IN the list Of awards which
awaits the winner of the Indiana
Roofs Stretch-A-Way contest 20
find the most beautifully proper
toned Young woman in the state.
The prize list already included an
addition and possible contract with
the Ziegfeld Follies, the possibility
OF a screen test and part in the
Gold Diggers of 1885" starring Dick
Powell, or position with the
Stretch-A-Wsy Company of Chi
cagO.
Indisnss most shapely girl has
been sought for the past four weeks
by the Indiana Roof and the
Stretch Away Company, makers of
an exercising device favored by
Ziegfeld Follies girls.
A preliminary contest is held on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

California As base: that an at
tempt will DO made 10 make EPIC
an issue in the next congress. and
that Communists will attempt to be
present in force at the next Demo-
cratic convention.
Mr.. Bryan said the League of
Loyal Democrats, which was effect
i've against Sinclair in the late days
Of the California gubernatorial cam
psign, was organized with three pur-
poses.
First, 10 aid in the defeat Of So
cislism.
Second. 10 save the Democratic
party from selfish. irresponsible and
radical leadership; and
Third. TO build the nucleus of a
sane. progressive and militant DEM
ocratic party in California for TO-
morrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

As chairman of the commercial
division Of the annual Red Gross
membership campaign, Mrs. c. o.
Richev will attempt To duplicate
her last years record. Then, she
obtained approximately 1000 Red
Cross members through her per-
SOnsl efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CL0GGED DRAINS
OPEN IN l.3 TIME

A N utterly odorless way. Simply
"A put clean, odorless Plumite in
any stopped-up or slow drain. No
long waiting; no terrible fumes.
Plumite opens drains faster than
anything you've ever used, yet it's
utterly odorleSs in action. even with
doors and windows closed.
And Plumite's wonder to dis
infect and deodorize any toilet
bowl. NO SCRUBBING!-Not even
above the water-line! Plumite's
utterly different revela- %0
ton for either drains or lS.-3sSl
bowls. Get it today from I.IngSl
any grocer. M
lH5gll]lf5tglsszD