davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Law School, moved their admission
Mrs. Conner's association with the
National Law Schools dean Is even
closer than her graduation from the
school, for she has been DR.. Johnson's
private secretary for IL years. Besides
the bachelor Of laws degree which
he received with his sister, Mr.. Kelly
took also the degree Of master Of
patent law at National.
Plans now are being completed for
the third annual dance of the Ma
tional University's Masonic Club next
Saturday night at the Arlington Hotel.
The club Is composed Of members Of
the Masonic order who are students
at the university.
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held
. smoker during the past week, At
which Godfrey l.. Munter Of the fac
ulty was . speaker. Edward c. stey-
ems, jr, chancellor Of the fraternity.
was master of ceremonies.
Forty-three States, in addition to
the District Of Columbia and two for
eign countries, are represented in
the enrolment Of Strayer College
for this term, Elgie @. Purvis, dean
OF the college, announced.
Virginia and Maryland, next to the
District, are represented by most
students, the Old Dominion being the
home Of 223 and the Old Line State
being claimed by 15s. Natives of the
District total almost as many Is all
the other States combined, figures
show.
Record enrollments are being re-
ceived at the Lewis Hotel Training
School indicating that the 1e34-5
term will be a busy one in the resident
division of the school.
Twenty-nine States, Canada and
Egypt are represented in the Fall
classes now under way, the greatest
number of students coming from New
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CENTER PROPOSED
AT LOWER COST
IN 3 NEW PLANS
Continued From First PAGE J

either side of John Marshall place, be.
tween ID street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. This plan calls for opening oil
both Fourth and Fifth streets. through
the site of the center. It calls also TO,
widening Of c street to l20 feet. Tht
present plans would close the street
through the site. Traffic and plan.
ming of1cials oppose this. The cost oi
each OF these four buildings is roughl,
estimated at s2.250,000, making &c..
100000 for the whole cost. The areas
east Of Fourth street to Third and
west OF Fifth street to Sixth street
would be left for expansion in the
distant future.
Preparing Of Sketches.
District architects now are at work
On tentative sketches of buildings to
be erected on the portion o. the site
north OF c street, should Commis-
.sloner Hazen's plan for sale of the
lower two squares be adopted. One
design now being prepared would call
Tor buildings of type similar to those
suggested in the simplified plan for
the four squares of the site, with the
addition OF an extra wing on either
side. The architectural question in
ivolved here is whether the front OF
the building should face the court
house or Federal property to the
south. One suggestion is that the
lower portion Of the present site be
used for new Federal buildings, fac
ing Pennsylvania avenue.
J District of1icials are generally
agreed that the Juvenile Court should
be housed in separate building, to
be erected just to the northeast of
the District Court House, to be a
companion building to the home of
the District Court of Appeals.
This Is shown clearly in suggested
schemes for development of the civic
center in Judiciary Square. The pro-
posed new District Administration
Building would be erected, under this
proposal, on the site of the old Pen
sion Office Building. To the south
of this building would be two struc-
lures to house the Municipal Court
and Police Court These two build
Sings as now designed would provide
seven times as much space as is now
provided for these two courts. The
administration would have about
double the space now available in
lpresent quarters.
| Architects suggest that the size of
the proposed Municipal and Police
Court Buildings, in the Judiciary
Square plan, be reduced for two rea-
sons. First, that it would leave more
park land available, and second. be-
cause so much increase in space
would not be needed for a great many
years.
A part Of this plan, to exchange
the present site and the District
Building for Judiciary Square, is to
convert the present civic center site
into public park area to make up
for the loss of such areas in Judiciary
Square.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act,v't;es in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

will be given at the Washington Club
under sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker November 19 on the subject
THE War Nobody Won"
Plans for the rushing season OF the
three fraternities at the college have
been completed by men Of the inter-
fraternity council in cooperation with
Dean Woods OF the college.
THE Unknown Causes of the World
War" will be the subject of an ad-
dress to students at college assembly
next Friday morning at Hurst Hall
on the campus by DR.. Charles C.
Tansiu, dean of the Graduate School
Heathco Heads w. C. L. Glass.
CRANK L. HEATHCO was elected
president Of the evening divi-
sion freshman class of the
Washington College Of Law last week
He is an auditor in the General
Accounting once and holds a bach
elor of commercial science degree
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HALLOWEEN VANDALISM
COSTS COMPANY $3.50

The Potomac Electric Power Co. will
have to pay the cost Of nearly 81, 900
worth Of Halloween pranks played by
youths with . penchant for smashing
street lamps, 1t was revealed yesterday.
Walter Kern, District electrical in
spector. checked up yesterday on the
holiday vandalism to find that 16o
street lamp globes and sos electric
bulbs were smashed.
The cost Of replacing the broken
units was estimated at $3.50. Onicials
explained that the power company
would have to pay the bill. Most of
tne destruction occurred in alleys and
In suburban sections, Kern was no.
tilted.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PIT. Birgo Party Friday.

/: RIVERDALE, Md. November 10
E(SpeciaD The Parent Teachers As
sociation will give a bingo party in
the school Friday evening, with Mrs.
Bernice Du Verger chairman Of ar
rangements. The regular meeting Of
the association will be held at the
school Monday evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Man Bites Dog-It's News,

CINCINNATI. Ohio LP).-Roy Bag
Ion. boilermaker, wasn't trying to
make news. 1t was just in fun that
he nipped the ear Of his pet Boston
pup. The pup misunderstood and re-
sented it. They treated the boiler
maker at the hospital for a minor
dog bite
Evening star., 1934-11-11

| included Eliza.
beth Buchanan,
vice president;
Glenna Crowder,
secretary; Norman
Morgan, treas
urer; Roy M.
| Alexander, SER
| geant at arms,
and Orrin B. Cox,
historian.
The freshmen
brought to q close
. particularly
spirited campaign
with the election
Of Joseph Richie
from . long list
Evening star., 1934-11-11

York State with Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Oklahoma. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, Texas and
others contributing their quotas.
Paul ]. Leverone, principal, and the
faculty Of the Columbia Tech Irsti-
tute, gave . reception and dance to
the 1s34-5 student body Friday eve
ming at 2400 Sixteenth street. Ap-
proximately 600 were present.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Homecoming At G. Z.

.CEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
NJ students and alumni will cele-
brate home e-coming week the
night before the Georgetown Mary
land game at College Park on Satur-
day, November "a, with a dance and
dinner.
The foot ball game, the first
between the two rival institutions in
many years, will draw a large crowd
of alumni, and many of these will
attend the Georgetown dance on the
preceding Friday night in the ball
room of the Willard Hotel.
George H. Guilfoyle, IS. president
of the Yard is chairman of the dance
committee, assisted by John A.
OBrien, secretary, and William j.
Mclaughlin. treasurer of the Yard.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used to defray the expenses of gold
foot ball pins which will be presented
to the members of the varsity team.
The Georgetown Law School men
of 1924 will celebrate the tenth ami
versary of their graduation with a
homecoming reunion the night
Evening star., 1934-11-11

from Southwest
ern University in
California. Other
officers ch os e n
were Elizabeth E.
Benson, vice presi-
dent; Sarah G.
Jarvis. correspond
ing sc or e tary;
Marian L. Cos
n o n, recording
secretary; Henry
B. Cusick, treas
urer, ard Robert
L. Brooks, sergeant
at arms.
Thu fret caccioy,
Evening star., 1934-11-11

OF the moot court
was held yesterday afternoon with
Dr. Edwin A. Mooers and Prof.
Lucian H. Vandoren presiding. Dean
Grace Hays Riley opened the court
Charles B. Coffin, assistant clerk of
the District Supreme Court. is clerk
of the moot court.
The Patent Alumni Association of the
college will hold an open meeting at
the college Friday evening. The
speakers will be Dr. Joseph Rossman,
editor. journal of the Patent Office
Society,"" and p j. Federico, examiner
United States Patent Office. Officers
for the 1934-5 year will be elected.
Simon M. Newman, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

was announced
yesterday by Fred
L. Dawson, pro-
motional Director, i,
Y. M. c. A. de-
partment Of edu-
cation.
Mr.. Martin is
an experienced
instructor in pub
lie speaking. hav-
ing taught groups
of men in large
corporations and
in civic cam
paignS. Recently
he served as
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Speakers Committee in the Y. M
c. A. membership drive.
He will give series of 10 lessons
and demonstrations, with a minimum
of reading and home study required.
The classes will be held on Tuesdays
at 7:30 pm. at the Central Y. M.
C. A. Building, Eighteenth and G
streets.
The Alumni Association Of South
eastern University held dance for
freshmen of the university last night.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

]. Leahy, sergeant
at arms; Carol
Cox, historian;
Cecil M. Roeder
Of the Executive
Committee.
National Uni
versity Law
Schools registrar,
Mrs. Alice L. M.
Kelly Conner, and
her brother, Will
liam F. Kelly, jr.,
who were gradu-
ated as members
of the schools
class Of 1929,
Evening star., 1934-11-11
C. u. Chest Drive.

L .--0->~e
III Of the department of interna.
tional law at Catholic Univer.
sity; Miss Pearl Chen Of Shanghai
China, . graduate student in the
Graduate School Of Arts and Sciences
and william j. Barron Of Trenton
N. j., president of the UNDERGRADUATE
| Shahan Debating Society and chair
! man Of the student council on the
campus, will speak tomorrow night
before the students Of Immaculate
Seminary, the invitation Of the In
ternational Relations Club Of that in
stitution. DR.. Wright will introduce
the problems Of international diplo-
macy to the audience. Miss Chen
will explain the exchange of ideas be-
tween peoples Of different races. Mr.
Barron will discuss the part Of the
/ Catholic college student In the dis
| Semination OF peace propaganda
among the nations of the world.
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart Of the
department Of philosophy, has been
named by Most Rev. James H. Ryan
rector Of the university and Bishop OF
| Modra, Is university representative in
the annual Community Chest drive
this Winter DR.. Hart will have full
charge Of the university participation
In the drive.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees Of the university will take
place on Tuesday. the forty NTH an
niversary Of the opening Of the uni
versity.
The semi-annual tradition of tap
day will be carried out on Thursday
Of this week at pm, when the Inter-
Club Council sponsors the tapping"
Of men for the fraternity and various
clubs on the campus. George Z. Lewis
Of 1923 Monroe street. secretary Of the
council, will conduct the ceremony.
Columbus Plans Functions.
DLANs for Winter social functions
for students of Columbus Uni
versity were formulated at q
meeting yesterday Of the Students
Council. The senior prom has been
tentatively set for February 2. the
junior prom for April a, and the
freshman prom December Is.
The Students Council, which acts
in liaison capacity between the stu
dents and members of the faculty, Is
comprised Of the following: William
F. Goddard, George p. DAILY, Edward
F. Batcheler. Allan Schieck, John N.
Ditzler, Louis Lucas, John Manning,
Wayne G. Brown and Betty Martin.
The Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity held
smoker last night at the knights Of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and K streets.
Plans will 60 forward tomorrow for
the election Of officers in the fresh
man class Of the School Of Law. The
three different sections OF the first
year have appointed committees which
will meet to discuss the manner in
which the elections are to be held.
Committees are: First section. first
year Frank Kirchoff, Allan c..
Schieck. Helena Casey, John J. Culli-
ton. Wallace E. Royster; second sec
tion-Elizabeth D. Hines, Godfrey ".
Wickware, John N. Ditzler, John Law
yer. Richard Wills; third section
Hubert F. Tietman, Luna Fanny Ereza.
Joseph J. Cooney, Horace Peters and
I. S. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

the bar Of the Supreme Court of the
United States during the past week.
DR.. Hayden Johnson, chancellor Of
National University and dean of its
Evening star., 1934-11-11
G. w. Trip Planned.
DELEGATION of $50 George

4 DELEGATION OF $50 George
~ Washington University students
and alumni, and West Virginia
rooters, will travel by special train to
the George Washington-West Virginia
game at Morgantown on Saturday
The trip is sponsored jointly by the
George Washington University Chap
ter of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary
extra curricular activities fraternity,
and the West Virginia State Society.
The train will leave Union Station
at 6:15 o'clock Saturday morning.
Special entertainment features en-
route will include dancing in two bag
gage cars, songs by group Of enter
tainers and the serving of a buffet
luncheon.
The train will leave Morgantown at
2 o'clock Sunday morning, arriving in
Washington at 8 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the trip
is headed by Jerry Sickler, alumni
representative; Bernard Fagelson,
Quentin Watson Of the General Alumni
Association, Ludwig Caminita, jr., CO.
ordinator of student activities. and M.
Carr Ferguson, representing the West
Virginia State Society.
Erwin D. Canham, chief Of the WASH
ington Bureau Of the Christian Science
Monitor, will speak tomorrow night
before the class in current hispanic
American affairs.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
American u. Holds Services.

~ EMOfCIAI StI VICCS VIII UC IICIV
V at American University Chapel
in Metropolitan Memorial
Church next Wednesday at 9:55 am.
for the late DR.. Harold Colder, dean
of the Graduate School. The services
will be open to the public, under di-
rection of DR.. D. o. Kinsman, pro-
fessor of economics, who has arranged
the program.
Participating will be DR.. John E.
Bentley, DR.. George B. Woods, DR..
Arthur j. Jackson, DR.. Frank Col
lier and Frank Hoadley.
The first Of a series of lectures by
DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr. professor of
history at American University. on
the general topic, THE World Today"
Evening star., 1934-11-11

National U. Glasses Elect.
1.-TWO class elections were held at
i National University during the
past week to complete the
student body organization for the
l934-5 season.
william Jobe was chosen president
Evening star., 1934-11-11

of nominees for the presidency.
Others elected with the freshman
president included Earl L. Edwards.
vice president; Edna Mae Nance, Sec
retary; Leon Cubberly, treasurer; John
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Of the junior class Other officers
selected with him in his class election
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Public Speaking at Southeastern.
I O. MARTIN, for several years
=. chairman of the speakers clinic
of the Community Chest, will
conduct a course in public speaking
under auspices of Southeastern Uni
Versity beginning November 90 ii
Evening star., 1934-11-11

before the Maryland game George L.
McGuen II in charge Of arrangements.
Prominent members Of the District
bar and Georgetown faculty members
will be among the guests.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has con-
sented to be hostess for the play.
THE Tavern" which the Mask and
Bauble Club Of Georgetown Is to pre-
sent the night Of December 5 ut the
Belasco Jheater. The club Il entering
on Its third week Of rekearsals for
the play, one Of George M. Cohan'a
best known hits. Edwin Stanley, q
dramatic coach Of Philadelphia, u
supervising the production.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

Reference your radio twentyfourth ia
slant | am directed by majority of the
Colonial Council in caucus assembled TO
inform you that we have full faith In the
Presidents desire to aid the Virgin Is
lands winch We appreciate but we res
p9ctfuiy submit that In our opinion
there Is ample information as to our eco
numic and social conditions which has
not reached the President and which
justifIes our position stop Number Of
expected unemployed if confined to st.
CrOix where proposed company is to
operate highly over estimated stop With
Government cooperation outside and To-
cal capital can cope with situation stop
Colonial Council cannot and will not ac-
cept responsibility for establishing
moncpoiistc institution destructive OF
private initiative eliminating smaller
operating industries contrary TO the Pre-
sid9nt expressed views and detrltnent-
al totha Island s economic and social well
fare stop We have been informed by
Governor Pearson and Mr.. Taussg that
the Virgin Island company could be In
corpora ed in the State VI Delaware with.
on approaching this Council and that we
were asked to pass on the charter only
as a compliment 10 Us STOP TO further
susi ain our position we invite Congress
sional investigation in ST. Croix.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN,
2 Charm Ional Council.
The Chairman h co cludes me
cores dencI te'egrams passed;
and rs h 5 tel, "a seat from
caucus m=etiB 'lhe Kno" II
the C1Ilci. en- o4I.g sent. If
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. "a.

Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council BIZ No. "a. draft
of an ordinance to regulate and
control the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages IN the NUM-
cipaIity of st Croix. and for other
purposes. With Committee Re.
port.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

there is no objection to the action taken
at the caucus the Chair will take it that
the telegram was passed as presented 10
a legislative assembly and forwarded to
the Secretary of the Interior.
18th Appointed Member (Robt. w.
Skeoch) Mr.. Chairman. Do understand
that we are taking a vote to find out
whether the telegram was sent with the
knowledge and consent of the majority
of the members Of this Council?
The Chairman: am asking the Coun-
Gil to confirm thel action taken at the
caucus.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District M. NJ. Skeocb): Mr.. Chairman.
Can you tell me the number of members
who voted at the caucus?
The Chairman: IL for: 3 against.
BY vote of IL for; A against the Coun-
Gil endorsed the action taken at the eau
Gus meeting = the drafting and forward
ing of a telegram to Honorable Harold L.
lekes, Secretary of the Interior.
The Chairman: The Council has sus-
tanned the telegram as authorized.
thank you, gentlemen. Before proceed
ing with the order of the day | would
like to draw attention to Paragraph of
the Rules of Business where it says:
"The1meetinRs of the Council are
in virtue of Par. 40 of the Colonial
Law generally public. so that any
one may be present, in SO far as
the room allowed for that purpose
will admit, and provided those
present keep silence and good or
der IN case of transgrssslons in
this respect. the Chairman may
cause the parties offending, and,
if. necessary, the whole audience
to be removed .....'
have taken the trouble to read this
aloud for the benefit of the spectators.
aln glad to see that they are taking such
a deep interest IN Council matters. and
hope they will zIways embrace the op-
portunity to attend meetings Of the
Council. There are lots of lessons to be
learned by attending the meetings. but
the audience vii. certainly have to live
I'D to the rules of the Council In view of
the letter received from the Chairman of
the Colonial Council of St. Thomas and
St. John, it is my privilege to reverse
the order of the day and, therefore, Co.
lonial Council BilliNo. "a is under discus.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night S.45
METRO. GoLDwYN.MAYER' DRAMA SUPERB
"As You Desire Me"


Moors and other
puzzled the whole world
has
she she's
eknowth
lIeaveth sin udienceg
estorvth will
e-out
m
will
avoid
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

Gil will evidence its faith in thei1Presi-
cents program for the Virgin Islands
prompt affirmative action on charter or.
dioance now under consideration
Harold Ickes
Secretary Of the Interior
March &c, 1884
The Honorable
The Oh nrman of the Colonial Council
Munlc patty of ST. Ccoix,
ST. Crox. Virgin Islands.
SIR
have the honor TO inform you
tina. IN accordance with paragrao1 OF
the Rules of Business Of the Colonial
Council of ST. Crox, His Exceilency the
Governor directs m 10 call an extr4-or-
binary meeting of the Colonial Council
of st. Croix 90 Thursday, March ~,
1884. at 80 P. NJ.
Ii is proposed that Colonial Council
Bills NO. u and "a be discussed ST this
extraordinary meeting.
Respectfully.
Lawrence w. Cramer,
Lieutenant Governor.
The Chairman: The Council met on
the 27tn instant IN caucf; and framed
this te,egrAm wllch was dispatched.
March 9th 1884.
Harold I. Ickes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07

ley at the present time" Hays con-
tinued. I'VE really do not need new
business firms under present con-
ditions and with the low prices for
farm products 1t is doubtful whe-
ther persons, unless adequately fin
anced, should be urged to go into
farming. We can, however, offer
prospective tourists and visitors a
delightfully."- mild health-giving VIM
ter climate in a community of inter-
eSting, natural scenic wonders,
therefore we answer each inquiry
carefully.
Hays states that in this list re-
ceived yesterday inquiries were
from practically every state in the
union and several were from British
Columbia. In addition inquiries were
received from a banking firm in
Switzerland and from points in Ger
many. This is the third list of in
quiries concerning Imperial Valley
which have been received locally as
a result of All-Year club adyertis-
ing and the total answers sent out
to date by the associated chambers
and the FL Centro Chamber Of Com
merce number about 1000.