davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07

pared q special course which now is
ready for enrolment. The public
works and civic projects now being
undertaken by the United States Gov
ernment and the States have created
q need for specialists In this work.
The schools new course In landscape
drafting Is based on q thorough in
struction In topographic drafting, which
qualities the graduate as a topographic
craftsman as well as q landscape
craftsman. The drafting instruction
Of the course Is supplemented by a
parallel study from college texts o1
landscape architecture. Quite num-
ber Of young men who are working on
the many park and civic development
projects now under way in Washing
ton already have enrolled TO the
course, and in view Of the fact that the
size Of the class will have 10 be limited,
prospective applicants should register
Immediately.
WITH its sixty-fifth Winter term
wv under way with an actual en-
rollment considerably ahead of
a year ago, National University this
week is making plans fo- two annually
important dances.
A4AC 3HaoSAAkS SAub WAL PACCC4iv 2eo
dance January II at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments, and the junior
class will hold its annual prom at the
Carlton Hotel February 8.
Charles Proctor. chairman Of the class
Social Committee, is general chairman
Of the Junior Prom Committee on Ar
rangements. An elaborate program is
being prepared for the dance under
direction Of Miss Ethel M. Ginberg,
chairman, and Nat Lubar. Miss Vera
Rhine is president Of the junior class
and she Is the first girl ever to head q
class organization at the 65-year-old
institution.
Oficers Of National University will be
guests Of the Phi Delta Delta Sorority
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They will
include DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor
of the university and dean of its law
school, and Mrs. johnson; Mrs. Charles
Francis Carusi, vice chancellor Of the
university: Mrs. H. G. Dapray. treasurer
of the institution, and DR.. Charles Perg-
ler dean of the school Of economics
and government and the graduate de-
partment. and Mrs. Pergler.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions.

dent Christian Association supper forum
January 10 in the small dining room in
the women's residence hall on the cam
pus philippines and Her People" will
be DR.. Baradi's subject, and after his
talk he will present some OF the native
songs.
Preparations are being made to well
come Dr. ]. M. M Gray. new chancellor
of the university, who will make his
first public appearance before the stu
dent body when he delivers the chapel
address in the Metropolitan Memorial
Church Wednesday morning. Plans are
being completed by the Women's Guild
for tea January 16 in the women's
residence hall in honor of Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. P. M. Anderson is chairman OF the
Hospitality Committee in charge.
Manuscript for the Loom, annual
publication of the Poetry Club, was in
the hands of Secretary Natalie HaineS
on the campus this week. The volume
of student verses will appear in the
early Spring.
Phi Mu, the only national social
sorority on the campus, held a formal
dance on Friday evening, January D..
An all-college dance, sponsored by the
junior class, is scheduled for January II.
A series of Winter concerts by the
Mems and Women's Glee Clubs Of the
college are being arranged by Harlan
Randall, the director of both organiza-
tions. Appearances Of one or both the
groups have been scheduled in Mercers-
burg, York and Harrisburg, Pa, and
in Baltimore. Md.
A meeting of the Anglican Club Of
the college will be held at the home OF
Canon Stokes of the Washington
Cathedral on January 10.
Examinations, marking the end OF
the first semester, begin January 19,
will cover a full week. The semester
closes on January 20 with the complete
program for the second semester. in
cluding several new courses, already
outlined and ready for the considera-
ton of old and new students.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
DIR. Scott Speaks at G. U.

1ATIONS can not refuse to be
~ bound by international laws, DR..
James Brown Scott, secretary OF
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, told an audience of jurists,
educators and future lawyers in Carroll
auditorium of the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School Friday evening.
Ever since a Dominican priest, Vittoria.
wrote down his doubts about the justice
of the Spaniards seiZing the New World
lands from the Indians, civilized nations
have built up laws, declared DR.. Scott,
to govern the international community
lust as the individual State is governed.
This occasion was another event in
the series planned by Georgetown Uni
yersity to observe in 1884 the Maryland
Tercentenary. George E. Hamilton,
dean of the Law School, introduced the
speaker and DR. Coleman ]. Nevils, S.
j., president of the university, con-
cluded the exercises with an appeal to
American citizens to despise those ra-
tions who placed themselves beyond the
boundaries of international harmony by
their violations of international law.
Heading the list of faculty members
and guests seated on the platform was
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent OF
Evening star., 1934-01-07
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
MAN WITH CAR.
Deliver for bake shop. EMerson s30l.

L.
IF YOU rxpfoFS M5S05fsTEN YdHR sHrp TO COME
. IN NE YoT I IHg MgSTx gx xFISsT 6S & SEND ,o E ogT.,
saSNEp NMERoGs aNHH rs RfSfs
4HlN HRHPRERs m r 9E TINES sEEKNq 1r soME M
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING"
.hns Men iol there is hsse hs sags snd Il
nothing but the things we are accustomed
out Of life? This is 20 time for a man to
want to DO the same old thing when there
as Are no not msns for a to YOU or
Business S.S,s .a any isnSsh oi tine and hsys di
yourself whether that Job affords you any
opportunity. Then I suggest that you come
IN and talk with me. It costs you nothing
have had the pleasure in the last few
THOUGH The East who today a.. makns real
shs ps;s t., bushes. in sss wog1a
So%lSSanz ss i ths isIssss y &: Eng In ss sSs
here SsSeafny years aas
UNIQUE product Of ours was Introduced. these
men ,n,,y welcomed II with overvhelIins Joy and
more money than ever before. ~
ISsa are Ssvs a sss ge.
work hard; tney get well paidNalso q num-
We have something that is unique in. con-
Seard oy Gm IN eeeny
sna aSDs our 9g6
week and up, and I want ~ good men. who
can furnish good references. to come and
tf wh t e gcu sSoa sst our Ms
em hsys asch ths 5se az I thsS e.. Re
nOney avery day and the kind of
to their homes and meet their families II
real real @ truth "a and % opporsunity @ & Of our business
in 9. sns g .s4f ssss
can furnish good references. I welcome you
& e.. ss,sssn e. h4Hhs g aas MOI
THE HECHT co.
sales service depts. Must be willing 70
espHnsf poptunity ana FOR ~Oad Apply
Edsecumb, employment once, 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
EXECUTIVE TYPE MEN.
Unprecedented opportunity for advance;
ment in an o5santzstien yith ra natenal
Your first promotion means your own on rce.
PsSate e. Yoa hna 2e s
average We repeat. this is unexceIled in
suite 404 southern Building.
MAN WANTED.
Man with car to assist local representa-
tive. Apply room 6lo. the Earle Bldg
LANsBURGHs
Will engage men for appliance depart,
ment-eernings above the average paid
interested only in men who can qualify for
manager position later which carries draw
ing account and bonus-married men over
% preferred-apply employment once. Attn
floor, 9:15 am and l pm. sharp. MONDAY
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
National organization with local otices
will train experienced statesmen for execu-
tive positions; must have automooie; nc
canvassing: advanced commission anc bonus
to start. Apply Monday, IL to 1 ana 70
4. Silver Seal. 1909 9th St NV.
MEN WANTED.
Several intelligent, neat-sppearing men
(white) who desire q permanent connector
to work eight hours a day and start at ou,
terms: this should mean about $40 per wees
TO start It makes no difference what youl
previous business trade or profession MAJ
been II you mean business, call Tor inter.
view at 9:15 O'Clock sharp tomorrow. sne
| 73S Investment Bldg., 18th and x sts. W
Statesmen
For milk: liberal commission. Only rea
pm only, o22 Tower Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

To meet a demand for instruction In
landscape drafting. the Columbia Tech
nical Institute of Washington has pre-
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket,
Evening star., 1934-01-07

the Law School. Among those present
we're DR.. Leonide Pitamic, Minister from
Jugoslavia; Michael MacWhite, Minis
ter from the Irish Free State; J. Craw-
ford Biggs, solicitor general Of the
United States; Senator Thomas OF
Colorado, Justice Joseph Cox of the
District Supreme Court, Justice Frank
Norcross Of the United States Court Of
Appeals, DR.. Hugh Fegan, assistant dean
of the Law School; Senator Pope Of
Utah and Senator Quirino Of the Philip
pine Islands.
The ushers were John ]. Boland,
president Of the senior morning class;
c. Keefe Hurley, president Of the senior
afternoon class; Walter H. Bolkovatz,
Judson w. Bowles, George A. Cassidy,
John ]. Kirby, Harold w. Sheehan, Paul
E. Stein, Phillip T. Sybert and Francis
X. Vance-all Of the senior class.
DR.. Scott is professor Of international
law ip the university.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
YOUNG LAWYER or student to act as sec;
retary in exchange for ofdce space and
feJephone CI. 1l51.

seeks young man for position in erecting
and maintenance work. The man We desire
should be graduate NJ. e. Or =. E.. age
diine or erecting of machinery and neces-
sary personnel. Preference given to Ieirig-
Grafton. or electrical experience. GppoL,,, ,,,
details OF education. experience and salary
expected to start. Replies confidential Ad-
dress Box 43O-S. Star once
Evening star., 1934-01-07

YOUNG MAN. experienced as salesman ana
collector. with jewelry store; references.
Address Box SGT, Star ofdce.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
HELP-MEN.
n Eonfinued.)

ATTENTION. MEM Barber, & Ross, Inc. :,
need the services Of several wide-awake men
Of neat appearance. We offer a permanent
e99nnecI,on e9 20 tnose wn9 euanfy on the basis
your future is largely up to you. Apply on
Monday morning between and 1890, 3rd
floor. 11th and @ sts. NV.
We can place several active statesmen in
our brokerage department at this time.
Must have automobile. Ple;ty of prospects
furnished and full cooperation given. See
Mr.: Moore. Shannon & Luchs Co.. 1905
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SHORTHAND.REVIEW
AND DICTATION

Also Typing-Evening classes only. one
or two subjects.
S240 a Month for Two Evenings q
Week, or $40 a Half Month for Three
Evenings a Week.
Tuition refunded If dissatisfied.
Course given as an advertising fea-
ture Of THE WASHINGTON EN-
PLOYMENT EXCHANGE, National
Press Building g.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
S. E. to Open New Term.
THE Spring semester Of Southeast

SUlCuClOIl, Will peBln january 49,
with new courses in law and account
members OF the faculty provided for.
The School of Law is accepting regis
trations for three regular courses-in-
-cluding early morning classes at Z
o'clock for employed students who pre-
fer to study before office hours, day
classes from $3.50 am. to l pm, and
evening classes at $50 o'clock
The School Of Accountancy will con-
duct regular day and evening classes.
Day students will attend classes from
$3.50 am. to 1890 pm, and night stu
dents from tbs to 9 O'Clock. Begin
ners' and advanced courses are in
cluded in the schedules.
Benjamin Regardie, certified public ac-
countant, has been added to the faculty
of the Accountancy School as an as
sociate of Dean Wayne Kendrick in the
cost-accounting department. Milton
Carr Ferguson will conduct course in
domestic relations for the morning law
classes.
A special certified public accountants
coaching course will be given during
the semester Glasses in accounting
practice, theory and auditing will meet
from $50 to $50 pm, and classes in
c. P A. law and income tax from 7:30
to $50 pm. on Wednesdays. Harvey
T. Casbarian, diI rector of graduate work,
will preside.
The Washington Preparatory School.
affiliated with Southeastern, will start
its Spring term February with courses
in English grammar and rhetoric,
English and American literature, Ian
guages, sciences, mathematics, drafting
and shorthand and typewriting.
The Woodward School for Boys,
specializing in individualized instruction
combined with compulsory health fea-
lures, will offer courses from the sixth
grade through high school.
To meet demand for instruction In
landscape drafting. the Columbia Tech
of hi
Evening star., 1934-01-07
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-AGENTS.

BRAND-NEW. red-hot invention: touch q
button. get a lighted cisarette; not electric:
ATS vest pocket: millions want 1t: many
bought in few weeks; no selling: lo-.oss
trial offer. Magic Case. Dept. AT. 4234
Cozens ave. st. Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
SUBSIDIARY FORMED
BY PAVING CONCERN
SeaIdrok Unit Added by
American Company.

A new unit known as the American
Sealdrok Corporation has just been
Incorporated, as the American
Asphalt Paint Company, one of the
most progressive in their field, takes
a unique step forward in the asphalt
paving industry.
The foundation of the new COM
pany is the research work and
patented process of H. M. Stafford
who for thirteen years was division
al director of the Barber Asphalt
Company for the western territory
and introduced amiesite with head
quarters in Chicago in 1924.
The outstanding advantage of the
process is the treatment of the
mineral aggregate, which, according
to Mr.. Stafford, is impregnated with
an asphalt solution making the ag-
gregate waterproof.
The new company has been
financed by Grover NJ. Hermann,
president Of the American Asphalt
Paint Company, and will operate as
a subsidiary. Mr.. Stafford will be
its president. The other officers are
T. G. Ford, president; Grover
M. Hermann, treasurer, and R. L.
Oughton, secretary. Mr.. Ford and
Mr.. Oughton also are officers of the
American Asphalt Paint Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Declares Revived Demand
for Quality Service
Shows Trend.

Final figures for the year, accord
ing to Albert H. OFF, of the c. Of
& Co., located at lot North East
street, show an increase of II per
cent in its pay roll since Nov. 7.
There is no doubt, Mr.. OFF says,
that the motoring public has at last
become quality conscious, which is
a sure indication of returning pros
perity.
The company has been in bust
ness more than fifty years, having
been organized in 1882. 1t has been
in their present location for the
past ten years, and prior to that
was located on New Jersey street
for twenty years.
Officials of this large sheet metal
working plant and automotive re-
pair shop attribute a large measure
of their success to the fact that
they have kept pace with the times,
and have acquired the most modern
machinery and methods for their
work.
Specializing in the repairing of
wrecked automobiles, the shop can
handle the most delicate types of
welding with either spot arc or gas
equipment. In addition to this. they
are specialists in wood work, uphol-
steering for automobile interiors and
the like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Sickness and Accident
Insurance Forms Gift
Abbott Laboratories Buys
Policies for 875
Employees.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-S. Dewitt
Clouch, president of Abbott labora-
tories, announces that a contract
has been signed with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States for health and &C
cident insurance for all its en-
ployes.
The plan, covering total volume
of approximately $1,5O0,OOO for 875
employees, provides for weekly pay
ments, with amounts for individuals
based on earnings, for disability re-
sulting from an accident incurred
while away from work or from ILL
ness. 1t supplements a previously
existing program of group life in
suTance.
I'm these trying times we feel
that it is our duty to take every
possible step to protect those who
are employed by us" Mr.. Clough
declared. "Our work is highly spe-
cialized and this guarantees a sal
airy during illness or if injured while
away from our plants"
Headquarters of the Abbott COM
pany are at North Chicago, with
branches in New York, Philadelphia,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Seattle and Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
CONCERT SLATED
Meridian Heights Group to
Sing at Cathedral.

The program which will be pre-
Sented by the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church choir at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, North and
Meridian streets, tomorrow after
noon at will be as follows:
Organ Prelude
"Andante Cantabile" ...... .Tschaikowski
Prayer.
Sidney Blair Harry.
misunderstanding .........G ounod
Mrs: S. B. Harry and choir.
Soprano Solo
Consider the Lilies ........... .Toplif
Miss Arlene Williams.
Anthem-"Onward Christian Soldiers
A. W Keltner and Choir -'
Trio-'Thou Shalt Love the Lord Thy God''
Arlene Williams, Mrs. Blanche De Wore.
Dan Shattuck.
Contralto Solo-'Hear Thou My Pray
Mrs Fern Kappes
Anthem Sought the Lord" Stevenson
Scripture Readings. B. Harry.
moonlight (Sonata) Beethoven
Mrs. S. B. Harry. piano ac-
compartment by Mrs Louise
Spillman Sparks.)
Anthenl-"An Praise to God" Lohen-
f Dr.. Charles E. Arnold and choir MaSHs'
Benediction.
Alwes, director; Mrs. Harry B. McNeely
organist; Mrs. Louise Spillman Sparks
pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Alamo Offers
Western Film,
Comedy-Drama

Starting today the Alamo offers
the first showing OF two major pic
lures with Buffalo Bill Jr. in Raw
hide Romance" and The Dancehall
Hostess" starring Helen Chandler
Natalie Moorehead and Edward Nu-
gent.
'Rawhide Romance" presents a
new twist IN western stories in
which a party Of New Workers open
dude ranch.
Instead Of finding romance in
the wide-open country, the new
corners are menaced by a band OF
outlaws. inexperienced in deal
ing with rough and lawleSS cowboys,
they engage Buffalo Bill Jr. fear
less son Of the west, 70 protect them.
Handsome Bill does a good job
until one Of the girls falls in love
with him and then he threatens TO
quit. adding I can't take it But
the bashful cowboy and the pretty
girl is brought together in a sur
prise climax.
The other feature, The Dance
hall Hostess" is a comedy-drama
OF a poor taxi driver who has fallen
in love with a wealthy girl who at
tends a cheap dance palace to gain
relief from the bore Of society.
The dance hall hostess is desper-
ately in love with the taxi driver
and stops at nothing to get her
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
An-Star Cast
Is Named for
Brief Moment

The Civic theater announces an
exceptional cast for its presentation
of Brief Moment" S. N. Behrman's
sophisticated comedy which opens
at the Playhouse Wednesday eve
ming. Jan. "a, as the fourth regular
production of the current season.
Hale MacKeen, director, will add
his expert touch and professional
experience 10 the case in the lead
ing masculine role Of Roderick Dean.
This part, being quite different
from anything Mr.. MacKeen has
played before. will give him an OPP
portunity to demonstrate his versa
tility.
The feminine lead Is carried by
Jane We'll, who, although a new
conner to the Civic, is by no means
a newcomer to the legitimate
boards" After a number Of years
training in accredited drama schools,
Miss Well made her first appear
ance as a professional in the femi-
nine lead in THE Servant in the
House. produced by the Haynes
Atlas Company, playing out of New
York and Chicago.
Blair Taylor Returns
For several years she was a men,
Der of the acting group of the
Cleveland Playhouse and she has
also appeared with the Stagers, a
Boston company.
Harold Sigrift, played in the New
York company by Alexander Wooll-
colt, is brought to life at the Civic
by Blair Taylor. Mr.. Taylor re-
turns after an absence of a year
and half, to play this role of a
wise cracker. He last was seen in
the initial production last season.
James Larmore, who is cast as
CaSs Worthing, is well-remembered
for his portrayal of Bill Truesdale
in Rebound" earlier this season.
From a small "bit" part in "Once
in a Lifetime" Emily Wolfson steps
into an important role in the COM
ing production-that of Kay Dean,
Roderick's sister.
Boyd Brown His Role
A dash of sentiment and twen-
tieth century coloring is added to
the play by the character of Nanny
Walsh, high-powered racketeer and
gangster. This role is handled by
Boyd Brown, another newcomer to
the Civic ranks.
Bill Kennedy as the Russian
cinema director, Sergei Voloschyn,
rounds out the cast. This play also
marks Mr.. Kennedy's debut with
the theater. Although not appear
ing in any productions, Mr.. Ken
nedy formerly was a student of the
Max Reinhardt school of the drama
in Berlin.
Brief Moment" is scheduled for
an engagement of four nights only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
LARGE TOWEL
SUPPLY HELD
SeImier Company Service
Depends on Plenty
of Supplies.

Tom Selmier of the Frank Sell
mier Towel Supply Company, 710
East Michigan street, likenS his
company to that of a public utility,
except that it is not a monopoly,
but highly competitive, and points
out that the towel supply business,
when operated on service basis, as
his company does, it is purely a
public servant.
This possibly accounts for its
growth to the largest supply bust
ness of this type. The company was
founded in 1904.
The supplying Of towels, profess
sional coats, white trousers and
coats, gray coats, aprons of all
kinds, caps, tablecloths and tops,
napkins, and chair covers, and sup
plies of a kindred nature, appears
generally to be rather simple, &C
cording to Tom Selmier.
But in reality" he says, Service
in our line is merely begun when
finished with the usual routine OF
our business. The real service fea-
ture enterS-and pays good divi-
dend-when we are able to take
over any new job, regardless of how
large or how small.
ITO be able to render service OF
this nature, it is most imperative
that we maintain tremendous stocks
of linens of all character, large
stocks of cabinets, and the like. This
is the type of service which we are
happy to be able to render. 1t is
this, we think, which has built our
business to the place it now holds,
and which helped us to show an in
crease during the latter months of
1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
ROOMS PAINTED IN
TO CONSERVE SPACE
Basement or Attic Suitable for New
Decorating Trend.

A recreation room painted in" to
basement or attic is the newest evil
dence of the modern trend for util-
izing all wasted house space, accord
ing to the Save the Surface Cam
paign.
A cellar may be converted into an
additional living-room, it is pointed
out, if walls and ceilings are painted
in colors light enough to reflect al
natural illumination. Suggested
decorations are informal and suited
to a "playroom"-colorful travel
posters on the walls, deck chairs fol-
furniture, or any other device that
appeals to the individual home
maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
H. T. Mayhem, Ravenswood. Graham
Paige sedan. ll4-l03 t34l. from l728 Broad
way.
United Cab Company. % West Henry
street. United Cab, Plymouth sedan. 7-l45
(34), from 319 East Michigan street.
Pete Jensen. r. r. 5. box 459 ]. Ford
sedan. 37-969. from Noble and Walnut
streets.
George F1eischman. 33T North Twentieth
tS4l. from Alabama and Washington
streets
Joseph Harris, 1874 Finley avenue. Ford
roadster. from in front OF IS South Mount
street.