davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
LARGE ENROLMENT
SEEN AT COLUMBUS
Harry J. Kane Is Appointed Real
Property Professor at
Law School.

With the highest enrolment in the
annals of the school anticipated,
members Of the faculty of the Colum-
bus University School of Law were in
session today formulating policies for
the new school year.
Appointment of Harry J. Kane Of
the Columbia Title Insurance Co., as
professor of real property at the Law
School was announced today by John
r. Fitzpatrick, dean Of the school
Fitzpatrick will continue his course
in evidence and also will teach one
section of the moot court, which will
be under the general supervision OF
Judge Nathan Cayton of the District
of Columbia Municipal Court.
Renovation of the library, which
has been equipped with additional
books and the remodeling of the
school building have been completed.
The Fall term of school begins Sep
tember "a.
Mrs. Regina Goddard has been re-
appointed head librarian at the school.
Fitzpatrick today requested students
desirous Of matriculating at the
school to register this week In order
to avoid last-minute confusion.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Fridays, and Prof. Mohondro's lectures
will be given at 7:45 pm. on the same
days.
DR.. Amos 4. Taylor. professor Of in
ternational trade relations, win con-
duct q thorough course in securities
exchange commission (Stock Exchange
operation and corporate organization)
DR.. Taylor's lectures will be given ct
$50 pm, Mondays and Thursdays.
Study Grouped.
Study in the School of Economics
and Government for candidates for
the degree of bachelor Of arts Is d.
vided into four major groups. The
student may specialize in his study In
economics and finance. He may elect
to specialize in political science and
government. Or, he may choose his
tory and international relations as his
field, or take the general academic
course. Whatever his choice, the uni
versity Is providing adequate tnstruc-
tors and convenient grouping Of his
subjects for him.
A special pre-legal course also is
provided. 1t requires two years of
work distributed among the basic sub
jects in English, political science, eco
nomics. government, foreign languages,
natural science, psychology and such
Introductory legal subjects as elemen-
tary law, elements Of jurisprudence
and legal history.
The School of Economics and Gov
ernment is under the direction of DR..
Pergler as dean. Its other officers in
clude A. K. Canner, secretary, while
the entire school is under jurisdiction
Of the university's officers, DR.. Hayden
johnson, chancellor; Mrs. Charles
Francis Carusi, vice chancellor; John
L. Cassin. secretary of the board Of
trustees; II. c. Dapray, treasurer, and
A. K. Conner, registrar.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Hill School of Art
1517 Fl ST., cor. Vermont Ave

Open for registration and competition
for scholarships Sept. 18th.
Sculpture, Clara Hill; Etching, Benson b.
Moore; new classes in drawing. oil and
water color painting, portrait mural, Illus
tration, and historic costume. J. G. Claghorn.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
|5SE. j. STUDENTS
PASS c. PA. TEST
Only IL of 78 Accountants
Successfully Stood Quiz,
Results Disclose.

Five former students of Southeast
ern University's School Of Account
ancy were among the IL applicants
who passed the District Of Colum-
bia examination for certified public
accountants, it was disclosed yester-
day with announcement of the list Of
successful competitors.
The Southeastern applicants, who
received the coveted &C. P. A" title,
were James H. Rees, Frank A. Spicer,
Lionel B. Farr, Shirley Kines and
Maynard T. Ryan.
A total of 78 accountants from all
parts of the United States took the
examination, which was given last
May by the District of Columbia
Certified Public Accountants Board.
Only Is per cent of the applicants
passed the rigid test and nearly AZ
per cent of these were from South
eastern, it was pointed out by Dean
Joseph K. Meyer of the School Of Ac-
countancy.
Gave Special Coaching.
Harvey r. Casbarian, director of
postgraduate work in accountancy,
gave special coaching to two of the
Southeastern applicants who passed
the test. His new c. P. A. quiz course
opened recently.
The Southeastern School of Ac-
countancy will begin its Fall term
tomorrow evening at tbs o'clock.
Glasses will meet Mondays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays in the evening course,
with q class in public speaking on
Fridays. Day classes in accountancy
will not begin until October 1. These
classes will meet every week day but
Saturday at $3.50 am.
The School of Law will start the
Fall term September "A, when the
early morning and evening courses
will open. The day course will start
October 1. The early morning clas-
ses, from 2 to $40 o'clock, are
for employed students who prefer to
study before going to work. The
evening classes will convene every
week day at $50 pm. Day classes
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Il meet at $50 am. three times q

win meet at $50 am. three times q
week.
The Washington Preparatory School.
affiliated with Southeastern, opened
its fifty-fifth year last week with q
full enrolment.
All courses of the university and
prep" school are coeducational and
are held at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.,
1876 G street, under supervision of DR..
James A. Bell, Y. M. G. A. director
of education.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CLASSES FOR ALIENS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Night Sessions Will Be Conducted
on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday.

Sessions of the Americanization
School, Tenth and H streets, will open
tomorrow for both day and evening
classes. Day classes are held from
0 am. to $3.50 pm. and night classes
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings from 7:30 to 9:45 o'clock.
The school teaches English, read
ing, writing, civic and government for
those who wish to prepare themselves
for citizenship. All ages from the
nursery to adult classes are accom-
modated.
Business courses offered to the un-
employed by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, under the su-
pervision Of the public schools, are
also offered at the Americanization
School.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
THEFT Of CH|NA'S
TREASURES H|NTED
Manuscripts, Jewels, Tap
estries InvoIved-Audit
by Museum Promised.

SHANGHAI.-As a direct conse-
quence Of the charges and counter
charges that several rare and in
valuable treasures from the Peiping
Palace Museum, now for reasons OF
safety stored in Shanghai, have been
stolen, $4,000 cases of manuscripts,
Jewels, objects dart and tapestries
valued at 100000 900 will be thor
ougnly inspected here by Ma Heng
director of the museum.
These works of art, which include
the national encyclopedia. the official
records Of the Ching dynasty and
many original bronZes. were removed
from the Peiping museum February !,
1888. Although at the time. in Of
fetal circles, it was stated that the
order for their transfer was inspired
by fear that current disorders in
North China and Jehol might jeop-
ardize the safety Of the collections
several art lovers and connoisseurs
of Peiping expressed an apprehension
that the treasures might never be re-
turned to the city.
During the past year charges have
been made by-officials of the Hope
Provincial Kuomintang headquarter,
that the contents of many of the
cases of valuables do not answer the
descriptions listed in their files. A
large number Of jewels from the i'm.
perial crowns are missing, they allege
In addition, Yih Pei-chi, the former
director of the museum, who is ac-
cused of misappropriation, is wanted
by the Marking court on a charge
in connection with the sale of furs
from the Palace Museum He is still
at large.
Long difficult problem for the
Marking authorities, the palace treas
ures have been damaged by moisture
fact which was revealed when some
of the cases of books were opened
for the purpose of photographing the
more rare volumes for reproduction
In addition, although in many re-
spectS. by reason of the prevailing
unsettled conditions in North China
Shanghai is considered a safer place
for the storing of the ancient treas
ures, the cost Of keeping them here
amounts to more than $4,000 q
month.
Despite the assistance of repre-
sentativeS Of the Executive Yuan
Academia Sinica, Nantao District
Court, the city government Of Greater
Shanghai and the local Kuomintang
Mr.. Ma estimates that the inspection
by examining 80 cases a day, work
ing six days a week, will take more
than year to complete. The Treas
ureS remaining in Peiping will be sub
jected to similar inspection at the
same time.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FLORIDA ATTEMPTS
LEMON EXPERIMENT
Hardy Trees From China Intro
duced-First Shipment Cost
Sponsor Life.
BY the Associated Press.

by tno hSSOCldlcu
BROOKSVILLE, Fla, April T.
Chinese lemon trees, known for their
hardness and resistance to cold, have
been introduced here in an expert
ment designed to determine their
adaptability to Florida.
Several leading fruit growers are
cooperating in the project under the
direction Of r. S. Dowell, agricultural
agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. For one thing. they want to
determine whether the yields of the
foreign trees would prove of greater
commercial value than the products
Of native groves.
One thing in favor Of the Chinese
trees. says Dowell, is their quick
growth. Ordinarily they bear prolifi-
cally at the age of 5 years
He tried similar experiment on a
flve-acre tract in Southern Georgia,
and although 1t was successful In
showing the species would thrive In
the Western Hemisphere, he conclud-
ed better results could be obtained in
the warmer climate of Florida.
The trees are commonly called the
Meyer lemon. taking their name from
an American, DR.. Meyer. who is re-
puted to have shipped the first cut
tings from China.
And it cost him his life, according
to his friend. S. K. Kissack of Brooks
vile. The latter said DR.. Meyer took
the cuttings. despite the warning of
natives that death would be his fate
for desecrating holy soil.
Soon after he shipped the cuttings
to America his body was found in the
Yangtze River, and it was evident he
had been murdered.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Judging How Car Rides Must Be Made After
Operation Over Variety of
Highways
Highways

her try the car uphill with the engine
cool and later with it we'll heated up.
With spark too far advanced the en-
gine will knock, cool or hot, but If the
trouble develops with heat only it is
more likely due to carbon. Anti
knock gas should be used during the
test to eliminate possibility of fuel
detonation, and the test should not
be made while the engine Is stone cold
1t saves tipping the boys at the fill
ing station to overinf1ate the tires
whenever stopping off for air, because
this lessons the number Of stops for
such tire attention. But it costs a
lot more in the long run. First, the
excessive imitation makes the car ride
too hard, transmitting many shocks
to the frame and body. And, second.
there is tendency to wait too long
before checking the tires again just
because you feel the tires still have
plenty of air. That means a longer
period of underinflation, with wheel
shimmy and injury to the tires as pos
sible punishments.
I just want to sandwich in the
handy idea that when you add one,
two or three new tires to the car you
also have the brakes looked at, even
though they may have stopped the
car perfectly before the tire change
The new tire tread grip on some of
the wheels may throw the brakes of
little. If you replaced all four tires
there wouldn't be the possibility OF
loss of equalization.
Several women have written me to
ask why it is that you cannot jump
out of today's closed car, slam the
doors and have them all lock auto
matically. The door carrying the key
invariably refuses to stay locked from
the outside unless you turn the key
This is explained by the fact that
without such an arrangement it would
be possible tor you to l0ck yourself out
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

BECAUSE of the widespread pub
- licity given to independent spring.
Ing this season the car shopper is
made conscious of the desirability of
judging each new car for its riding
qualities. Never before have car buy
ers been so ride conscious" nor so
confused as to just how to know
what constitutes a good ride.
1t is an easy matter to make the
mistake of judging a cars roadability
by how it behaves over a particular
stretch of highway. What really mat
tiers is how it rides over variety of
highways. After all is said and done.
the cars the thing A good ride can
not be obtained by any one unit,
accessory or theory. 1t is. compli-
Gated affair that involves the motor,
the seat cushions. the tires, balance
and score of other matters.
Any woman driver can tell whether
the sharp, metallic knocking sound
from the motor Is due to too advanced
spark or to carbon deposits. Just let
Evening star., 1934-04-08
YOUNG GIRL SUPERVISES
TOWNS LEGAL BUSINESS

MOUNTAIN IRON, MINI. (P).-
Handling the legal business of a com
munity with an assessed valuation OF
S8,000,000 in intrusted to a 22-year-
old girl.
She is Miss Helmi Lukkarila. en-
ployed by this little mining village
as corporation counsel.
Miss Lukkarila is the only woman
city attorney in the State. one of
the youngest attorneys in the United
States and the youngest woman city
attorney in the country.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Automotive Briefs

Raphael Semmes announces his ap-
pointment as q Graham dealer in
Washington. This new leadership will
trade under the name Of Ray Semmes
Motor Co, with sales, service and Of
fees at 1914 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Semmes is well known to
the public and trade here, having
been prominently connected with the
automobile business for many years.
Jim Murphy has been appointed serv-
ice manager.
F.. A. Letzkus, local manager for
Conoco, and Ralph Cruiser, COM
mander Of the Travel Bureau bus
which visited Washington this week,
were hosts to members Of the Con-
tinental Oil Co.'s local marketing
group and a number Of Washington
business men Tuesday night at the
Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Change In Concert Date.

AnanSc III AOnCcIt DdIc.
THE washington appearance of
Maria Kurenko, Russian soprano,
which was scheduled for April %, has
been changed to Sunday, April 20.
Nine. Kurenko and the Russian Ca
thedral Choir will give a program at
the National Theater on that after
noon at o'clock for the benefit of
the Orphanage for Russian Children
in Newark, N. j. The concert is
being sponsored by Russians living in
washington and is in charge Of Father
Gindlin, head of the Russian clergy
in this city. Tickets for the concert
are handled by T. Arthur Smith in
Kits Music Store. - ..
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Boy Trails" Indians.

TOOELE, Utah [P).-Ray Worsley,
13year-old collector, has gathered
more than 200 different kinds of In
dian arrowheads and other relics of
pioneer days through excursions into
Indian camping grounds and burial
mounds.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Of the car. Not such a convenient
situation should you happen to leave
the key in the ignition switch.
The usual procedure when a driver
locks herself out of her car is to have
some one fish for the ignition key
through the windshield or the cowl
ventilator. It is slow, tedious business
and seldom a success. More direct Is
the process of removing the door.
This cannot be done with all cars,
however. Since getting locked out is
habit Of owners Of older models, one
clever stunt Is to break window and
replace it with safety glass.
In buying your new vacuum cleaner
be sure there is suitable attachment
for cleaning out the interior of the
car. 1t used to be that the front
compartment was covered with limo
leum or composition material; now it
is carpeted. About the most satisfac-
tory way Of keeping this clean and
presentable is to give it a thorough
suction. 1t will save much wear on
the carpet to keep it free from
grit. Wherever there are evidences
that heels are cutting through the
carpet, by all means attach rubber
pad for protection.
A woman writes this department to
speak of the appearance of rust and
corrosion inside the distributor. She
cannot understand how this forms, as
she makes it point to keep the parts
as clean as possible.
This looks like another case of too
efficient housekeeping. The dis
tributor interior should be treated to
light film of oil. VaSeline is still
better. Distributors are mounted on
top of the motor in a heat zone
There is excessive heating and chill
ing, with consequent condensation and
rusting.
II I refer to the ammeter with an.
noying regularity it is because that
unit is such a handy little gadget for
feeling the cars pulse. 1t can also
keep tabs on, little Willie. especially
If he is meddlesome. A friend Of
mine noticed that the ammeter of her
car registered excessive discharge and
rightly guessed that her offspring rid
ing on the rear seat was amusing
himself by operating the cigarette
lighter.
When the roof of the average car
was way up you really needed an
escort with a top hat to move the
rear view mirror out of position. To-
day the roof Is so low even a pam
cake hat may bump the mirror a
dozen different positions during the
course of a busy day. Try to remem-
Der to check the mirrors position be-
fore starting OF. Even If you haven't
bumped 1t, you may have changed the
position of the seat cushion just
| enough to put the mirror out OF eye
range. n
Evening star., 1934-04-08
'Springtime Car Servicing
Is Seen Due for Revision
Antiquated Methods Will Not Suffice for New
Models-American Road Builders Urge
More Highway Legislation.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

time is near at hand for putting the family bus in read
this line from automotve authorities are most appropriate
Sprngtime rolls around again to find millions of motor
lists the kinds of service required Of the
kinds of at this 1t s moreover variety Of
revealing the road different kinds
type traffic that is moving at swifter
held the
with anquad methods of Springtme More fortunate
fellow dfaShioned
hauling has been hard Winter for automobiles and
Evening star., 1934-04-08

A revival of oil activity in the
region near Vernon, Tex. is at
tributed to success of acid treatment
in increasing production.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Communications Studied.

Coordination of all electric COM
munication systems in the Philippines
is being studied by a committee ap-
pointed by the governor general.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
American Aviation Aided
By Negotiated Contracts
Huge Strides Taken Under Policy Which Com
pensated Companies for Research
In Perfecting Planes.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

THOUGH the socaed negotiated contract" under which
Army Air Corps aipane have been purchased in the past
~ being Capitol, it is fact
ing aviation industry that without this
the Nations development Of the few
years would have been realized.
It Is only on the strength OF the NEGOTIATED contract that ar
necessary develop the Army
which, spite Of the criticism which
has leved them in better than
the world.
Under the negotiated contract bulk Of the tremendous
combat airpaneS
designers the hope that
superior others the
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Tomorrow Judy meets a delegation.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Of the car. Not such a convenient
situation should you happen to leave
the key in the ignition switch.
La gaceta., 1934-12-20
LOS MARINOS GREEN QUE
GANARAN EN- TAMPA

Norfolk, Va, Die. 20.-Las
''botas" de Hampton Roads Sc
preparan para ir a la Florida y
jugar ALI, ell dia 25, con los Es-
partanos de la Universidad de
Tampa.
Ell domingo pasado los mari
nos apabullaron al Suwanee
Athletic Club, con a%notaci6n de
10 por o, y su team esta in
'cluido entire los mas fuertes de
la costa. I'm banquete Sc efectu6
en- honor de los Futb0listas Ia
sem9na pasada, concurriendo
los mas prominentes ciudada :
nos de Norfolk Y los jefes de la
marina.
Ell captain Felix R. Holt brin
,dando dijo que sobre ellos esta-
rian los ojos de la marina, Ell
dia de Navidad, cuando juga :
rfan en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-12-20
llanto en- los ojos:

llanto en- los ojos:
-jGracias, Luis mic, gra-
cias! iEres muy bueno!
Despu6s Sc sent6 en- una buta
ca con Lolin en- brazos, prodi-
gandole c~aricias, llamandola ne
nita, vida. cielo..
iEstaba local.. loca de ale
gria!
Podia decirse de ella, viendo-
Ia besar de aQuel modo a Lolin
Y contemplated ell brillo de sus
ojos, que Sc Sentia madre.
-iQue nominal. Que nena
tan preciosa eres! como te lla-
mas? Lolin, ieh? Lolin.
La nina hizo un Signo afr
mativo con la cabeza, teniendo
la mirada fila en- su muneca.
En- aQuel precioso juguete
La gaceta., 1934-12-20
Sc BUSCA A MAX BAER
COMO DEL
DE n
CKY

Ell empresario Downing de-
clar6 aver que ha iniciado ges-
tones para logra que ell cam
peon Max Baer venga a esta
ciudad a pelear con Bob Saw
age, ell montanes de Kentucky,
a quien por AGA conocemos por
ell 'Salvaje' de Benjamin Field.
Dos ofertas Sc han hecho por
TELEGRAPH a Ancil Hoffman, e.
director de Baer, quien aun no
ha contestado.
Downing, que es amigo perso
nal de Jack Dempsey, lie tele
CRATIC a New York buscandc
sus buenos oficios en- ell case.
Dempsey y Baer actuaran como
arbitros en- un programa que Sc
ofrecera MARIANA por la noche
len la ciudad de Boston.
Ell telegrama de Jim a Demp-
sey dice: TELEGRAPH a Hoff-
man para obtener servicios
Max Baer en- match" cuatro
asaltos con Bob Savage, monta-
mes de $50 libras. Creo que pc
lea dara lleno complete esta sec
ci6n. iEstarias interesado en-
promotaje de boxeo en- Florida,
en- esta temporada?
La gaceta., 1934-12-20
SERA PUESTO EN- LIBER =
TAD UN HOMBRE QUE ES
TUVO SENTADO EN- LA
SILLA ELECTRICA

Tallahassee, Die. 20.-La jun
ia de perdones del estado ha in
dultado al negro Jim Williams,
del condado de Putnam, que es-
tuvo sentado en- la silla electri-
ca, por ell asesinato de su mujer
pero no fue electrocutado. Diez
minutes pas6 ell negro en- la 81
liza y al fin la corriente no Sc a.
plic6, porque Sc discutfa a quien
corresponds hacer funcionar la
ruedita fatal.
Sobre la ejecucion estuvieron
en- desacuerdo ell superintendent
tie de Raiford, J. S. Bitch, y ell
sheriff de csc condado. A los
nueve amos de ser un preso mo-
delo Sc lie pondra en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1934-12-20
B0XEO
BOB OLIN E EN-
NEW E

New York, die. 20.-El nue.
vo campe6n de las IT'S libras,
Bob DIN, peleara en- esta ciu-
dad ell dia 7 de enero, por la pri
mera vez desde que conquist6
ell titulo.
Lew Diamond, ell conocido
empresario del Club Atletico dc
New Orleans, pondra a Tom
Patrick de adversario del cam.
pe6n. Hans Birkie, ell aleman,
aparecera en- ell programa CO.
me antagonists de Johnny Mi
Her, de Des Moines.
No Sc discutira la corona de-
companero de establo de Rosen-
bloom.
La gaceta., 1934-12-20
FOOTBALL
LONG QUIERE A HERMAN
PARA COACH DE LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE LUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La, Die. 90
Ahora que Ell senador Long ha
probable que es ell "amo" del
team" de futbol de la Univer-
sidad de Luisiana, afirmase que
el desea para coach, en- la We
nidera temporada, a Bernie Bier
man, ell famoso director del ION
ce" de Minnesota.
"Bierman me parece a mi ex-
~celente-manifest6 ell presiden-
tie Smith, de Ia Universidad, al
ser enterado de las intenciones
del "Serrucho."
Long habia dicho que tam
bien Sc venia considerable a
Clark Shaughnessy, de Chicago,
agregando: Ell puesto Sc ha ofre
edo tambien a uno de los mas
grandes hombres del futbol. La
Universidad aguarda su acepta,
ci6n. W crei que va el habia a.
ceptado."
Bierman llev6 al Minnesota
al clmpeonato, en- la Ultima ten
porada, y conoce a Tulane.
Long quiere derrotar a lula.
ne Y no escatima esfuerzos pa.
ra lograrlo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-20

-iBien 10 veo!... Jay! Me
parece que voy a tener ceios 81
no decrece un POGO tn entusias-
mo.
No, ESQ no,-exclam6 An
drea riende;-mi entgsi3smo
crecera; pero al mismo tempo
que mi carino hacia este MARI
ditto tan bueno que me ha dado
Dios.
Y asi diciendo, levant6se, a.
braz6 a Luis Y lie bes6 en- Ia b.
ca, con ell delete de esposa ena-
morada 0 de mujer que adora.
va 10 Misrepresentation
go besos para mi hijita y besos
para ii.
Volvi6 junto a la nina.
-Conque tie iiamas Loiin,
leh? va 10 saba. Lolin eco