davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Adapting to classroom work the
business procedure followed by
modern art advertising agencies,
the Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art will open its fall
term in its new quarters. Regis
trations for classes, which open
September 16, are now being
taken at 1884 H st. N. w.
The two departments OF fine
and commercial art, although still
closely related in the training of
the student, will be separate units
in equipment and appearance.
One will be definitely CONNER
cial, while the other will provide
relaxation and the atmosphere
essential to stimulating ability
in students, directors h a e
pointed out.
Abbott Ends Tour
Anne Fuller Abbott, director,
has Just returned to Washington
after spending the summer visit
ing other art schools become
acquainted with their viewpoints
and to grow familiar with the
requirements of presentday adver-
Using.
A new course in show-card writ
ing will be added this fall under
the instruction of David Stech,
who has practiced the profession
for many years. This course will
be an evening one.
Virginia Feeser Meade will con-
tinue her course in lettering in
the day school. She will conduct
her class for high school students
in costume design and commercial
illustration on Wednesday after
noon and Saturday mornings.
Hugo linden will conduct classes
in commercial illustration, which
will include new and special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Temple Adds New
Teachers 10 Staff

The entire building occupied by
the Temple School, 1920 K st.
N. w., is being redecorated in
preparation for the new fall term.
The Office Practice Department.
in charge Of Miss Elizabeth
Swenk, University of Maryland, is
being enlarged and new equip
ment added. Several new teach
ers have been appointed to the
faculty: Miss Louisa Wilson,
Randolph Macon College; Miss
Edith Weltner, Drake University,
and Frederick Lorenz, University
Of California. Miss Alice Spratt,
graduate of the Temple School,
has been appointed office Secre-
tary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
.Moneyway Writing
Courses Open OF. |

The Moneyway Studios of short
story writing, which continue to
occupy the penthouse at 912 Nine
tenth st. N. w., opens for the
twelfth year on october /.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, A. NJ,
the director of the studios, who is
now in New York City making the
rounds of the editors, will return
to Washington in time to begin
registeric students on September
16, from which time he will be in
the studios daily from to 6
%, m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
DENTAL CLASS
A7G. u. OPEN
TO GIRLS

An opportunity for young wom-
en- to engage in professional
service after a year of training
is offered by the department of
dental hygiene of Georgetown Uni
verSity.
In recent years this department
Of Georgetown has placed young
women in service as hygienists in
private practice and in dental Of
fees. Others have found employ.
ment as dental hygienists at pub
lie institutions and as instructors
in public and private schools. The
Georgetown department is directly
under tn School of Dentistry,
with special staff of instructors.
It also has at it's disposal the ia
cilities of the University Hospital.
Miss Lillian Cain has been SUI.
pervisor of the department since
it was organized several years ago.
Students will be registered on
September 10 and classes are
scheduled to start September 16.
The course is for one year, the
requirements for admission being
a certificate of graduation from
an accredited high school. The
dental infirmary at Georgetown
is the finest-equipped in Wash
ington and there the young women
students receive practical instruc.
ton in the care of the mouth
and teeth.
The practice of dental hygiene
is one that is becoming more i'm
portant each year in the dental
profession. Georgetown gradu.
ates have had unusually good rec
ords in this comparatively new
field for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Decorators Stress
Specialized TRAINING

Fully aware Of tie fact that
this is an age of keen competition
which requires highly specialized
education and practical training
to insure success, the Master
School Of Interior Decoration,
1906 Connecticut Avenue N. W.,
ever since y was organized, has
made the practical study of in
terror decorative arts its only and
exclusive master subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
JOB SERVICE

The employment features Of
fered by the Boyd Business School
are exceptional in that each divi'
sion Of help is supervised by a
trained specialist who sees that
the applicant is examined, investi-
gated, and proper records record
ed. This department has a CORE
spondent placement office in the
various cities in which it facili
tates in finding employment in
other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
6. W. FACULTY
GETS Z NEW
TEACHERS

Twelve new members who have
been appointed to the faculty OF
George washington University will
take up their teaching posts with
the opening of the 115th academic
year on September Is.
The new appointees include one
in the department Of physics, one
in English, one in education, one
in zoology. one in economics, one
in civil engineering, three in law
and three in chemistry.
Dr. Marvin Theodore Herrick
will join the staff Of the English
department as associate profess
sor Of English. DR.. Herrick comes
to the university from Trinity Col
lege, having previously taught at
the University Of Illinois. the Uni
verSity of Pittsburgh, Swarth-
more and Princeton.
WHITELAW NAMED
DR.. John B. Whitelaw, Yale
University graduate and formerly
a member of the faculty of Smith
College, has been appointed assis-
tant professor Of education.
DR.. Ira Bowers Hansen, for.
merly Of the faculty Of Union
College, has been named assistant
professor of zoology. He holds the
degree of Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of Chicago and the degrees Of
B. S. and A. M. from Wesleyan
University.
DR.. Edward Teller, young Hun,
garian theoretical physicist, who
recently has been engaged in re-
search with the famous English
physico-chemist, Donnan, in the
University of London, will come
to this country to serve as visiting
professor of physics in the univer-
Sity during the coming year.
Other new faculty members,
are:
Donald Stevenson Watson, in
Structor in economics. Recently
returned from Germany where
for two years he was engaged in
research at the Institute for Bust
ness Cycle Research in Berlin. ;.
William R. Compton, instructor
In law. Mr.. Compton holds the
degrees of LIB. from the Albany
Law School; MB.A. from Har-
ward, and SID. from Cornell.
James w. Fulbright, instructor
in law. Mr.. Fulbright, formerly a
special attorney with the Depart
ment of Justice. received his law
degree from George Washington
in 1884. AS a Rhodes Scholar, he
went to oxford in 1925, receiving
the degrees of ABB. in 1928 and
AM. in 1881.
Chester Ward, instructor in
law. Mr.. Ward also received his
legal training at George Wash
1ngton University. He will serve
as editor of the George Washing
ton Law Revue in the absence
of Prof. John A. McIntire, who
will spend the coming year at
Harvard as research fellow work
ing toward the degree of S. j. D.
Reinier Beeuwkes. instructor in
civil engineering. Mr.. Beeuwkes
has completed his research work
for the degree of SGD. at Har.
ward, and has been a research
worker with Westinghouse Elec.
trio Company.
Walter B. Kunz, instructor in
chemistry, is a graduate Of the
University Of Cincinnati and
holds the degree of Pho. from
Cornell University. He has served
as research assistant at Cornell
and as research chemist for
E. I. du Pont de Nemours.
Stewart E. Hazlet, instructor in
chemistry. received the degree of
Pho. last June from Dubuque
University.
CharameS r. Maesser, inStruc.
tor in chemistry, holds the de-
greeS Of BIS. from the Univer-
Sity Of Wisconsin, MS. from the
University of Illinois, and Pho.
from the University Of Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
10TH YEAR AS DEAN

At the American University's 80,
acre campus, at the corner Of
Massachusetts, and Nebraska Ave.
nues, DR.. George B. Woods, who
begins his tenth year as dean of
the College of Liberal Arts, is pre-
pared to handle the largest under.
graduate enrolment in the univer.
Sity'S history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
DOUBLE BILL AT. COLISEUM TODAY AND TOMORROW
Murder Story and Fire De- pertinent Thriller Said to
 Be Good Entertainment

If you like mystery spiced with comedy, peppered with thrills and favored twlth romance, you can see it in Murder on the Black board" at the Coliseum theatre, where Edna May Oliver and James Gleason hold forth tonight and Saturday in the roles they creat- ed for '"The Penguin Pool Murder which is surpassed by this sequel as ace high entertainment.
 A school is the setting for the baffling crime of Murder on the Blackboard A beautiful young teacher is slain; her body is burn ed in the furnace; a detective is attacked from behind in a dark cellar; the killer attempts to hew down Hildegard with a hatchet. These events move excitingly, in volving several suspects. Weird escapes and hilarious comedy al ternate right up to the punch packed climax when Hildegarde Withers manages to reveal the murderer to the dumfounded po- lice.
 The latest of Tim McCoy's ad- venturous exploits on the silver screen involves series of thrill picked exciting escapades as a member of a large metropolitan fire fighting unit A Mans Game" the other portion of the double bill at the Coliseum.
 Written especially for Mccoy, the film relates the tale of an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
COMEDY TEAM RULE CAPITOL
 SCREEN TODAY
Wheeler and Woolsey Seen in Gay Roles in Film
 'Cockeyed Cavaliers

The famous infirmity, klepto- mania, provides much of the joy ous action in "Cockeyed Cavaliers" Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool sey's gay musical comedy showing today and Saturday at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Wheeler is seen as a medieval vagabond whose kleptomaniac ten dencies lead him and his partners into maze of misunderstanding and misfortunes which Woolsey endeavors to straighten out in hi- larious fashion. The comics do their singing, dancing, romancing and joking in early European cos tune against m dieval back grounds, while the wisecracks and practical jokes are 1885 vita : fresh" ultra-modern and brand new.
 Dorothy Lee, as the comedy daughter of a commoner who is trying to evade a family arranged affair with a Duke, carries a sweet romance with Bert Wheeler, Thel- ma Todd, a Baron's wife, and Robert Woolsey are mirthful in their complicated love-making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
HOSPITAL NOTES
, .eee

Fred McGlumphy from Tenakee entered St. Ann's Hospital fol medical attention last night.
 Harley Rutherford was discharg ed from St. Ann's Hospital today He had been medical patient.
 Charles Simpson was admitted to St. Ann's; Hospital today for ned- ical treatment. s.As
 Dan Kunz reentered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical atten- tion.
 G. Advincula, a medical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital last night.
 Mike Ugrin, well-known bowler, suffered an attack of influenza and was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday
 Joe Volny entered St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday for medical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

adventurous young scion of great wealth who enlists in the. fire de- partment when his father disowns him following a serious automo- bile accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
PROMINENT MEN
 ARE EXECUTE HERE

Four men, prominent in com- mercial circles, are aboard the Northwestern, bound for Juneau. J. P. Daly, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, is a passen- ger northbound, as are J. N. Gill. bert, w. B. Harris and A. w. Brin- dle, representing cannery inter ests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
OVER MILLION AIDED, RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. The emergency work program of the federal relief administration pro- vided relief work to l,395,O ap- plicants in October, the bureau of labor statistics reports. This was an increase of 1000 over the pre- vious month. Their total earnings
 were $6l, 100000 or $9,2OO, ,oOo more than in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
SQUARE DEALER
 HEAD ARRESTED

BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. l.- Ernest J. Bourgeois, President of the Square Deal Association fight ing Senator Huey P. Longs dic- tatorship, was arrested in the As sociation headquarters this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

St. Yakima, Wash. said: My health had failed completely, my entire system seemed to go all to pieces, my appetite was poor, I slept poorly at night and had pains in my back. took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion and showed signs of improvement all three bottles of this tonic I felt better than at any time in my life" All druggists
 New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid Sl.0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
English Novelist
 Dies in Dorking

DORKING, England, Feb. ,.- J. s. Fletcher, aged 72 years, wide ly known English novelist. is dead at his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
STOCK PRICES
 MOVE SLOWLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-rhere was no speculative enthusiasm present in stocks and trends were highly indecisive
 Scattered rails were subjected to some pressure but the list as a whole was not particularly weak There were a few gathers.
 Today's market close was ir- regular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
ss5 ssg MISERABLE, WEAK :?
WHEN you have

WHEN you have
 periodic pains, backache-weaken- ing drains, it's time to take a depend- able tonic, such as Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It braces the entire body. Read what Mrs. Dora Cum mings of 701 s. 9th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

In the University of Minnesota $ school of agriculture are 38 fed eral students" financed by the state and federal governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
NOTICE HOSPITAL GUILD

There will be an important meet ing held at the Hospital Monday afternoon at 2.30. All members urg- ed to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

Accidental burns caused 101 fa- talities in Kansas in 1883. a re- port of the state board of health disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
MAKES
NEW ATTACK
On R|CHBERG

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. U.P)-
President John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers returned to
his attack on Recovery Coordinator
Donald r. Ricnberg today in the
bitter fight which Is arousing fear
Of spreading unrAst along the in
dustrial front.
Lewis issued d rejoinder to Rich
berg who had defended President
Roosevelt's extension of the auto
mobile code. The extension is un-
der fire by labor leaders who claim
ed they were not consulted concern
ing the action.
The mine official today charged
Richberg with "betraying the
President and the NRA by holding
secret conference with automobile
industry leaders before renewing the
code.
"In tearing the mask of hypo-
crisy from Richberg,' asid Lewis
"labor is not attacking the Presi-
dent. 1t is merely revealing to the
President the unworthy liaison for 6
trusted servant. -
Pointing out that the NRA called
| for united action by industry anc
labor, Lewis said:
Mr.. Richberg secretly conSpirec
with leaders of the automobile in
dustry to deceive the Presiden
and bludgeon labor. Like medieva
ruffianS they lay in secret during
the day and emerged after night
fall to perpetrate their deeds anc
announce the confirmation Of theil
plot"
Lewis charged Richberg haf
systematically scuttled NRA b.
constantly attacking secyion 7-f
and through "his personal entent,
cordiale with leaders Of the stee
industry, the automobile industr,
and other powerful interests"
"It is not loyalty" Lewis added
"either TO the government or Il
the President for a trusted advise
to practice deceit, intrigue, mis-
representation and ch canr.
against a great mass of citizen
who are equal before the law.
Neither is it loyalty to th
President to destroy a great in
strumentality like NRA which wa
fashioned by the congress and Sc
up by the President to aid tn
common people and maintain sta
bility of the government"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
SAYS
WIFE DRANK
EXCESSIVELY

TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. UP)-
Mrs. Zenana Shepard, second wife
of Major Charles A. Shepard, was
addicted to the use OF liquor, Major
Shepard told federal agents when
he first was questioned about her
death, according to government
testimony introduced today at his
trial on charges he poisoned her.
! Miss James H. Leader, who took
a stenographic report of the ques-
! tons asked Major Shepard at the
government offices in Denver, read
from her notes the story the retired
army officer gave of his married
life.
Major Shepard told the officers
ne learned of his wife's addiction
to liquor when they were on their
honeymoon. He was much dis
.tressed, he said, and urged her to
break the habit.
"Mrs. Shepard" he was quoted
as saying, "would straighten up
Tor a while and then relapse into
her former habit. -
The major told Caffrey he never
carried great amount of bichloride
of mercury with him and didn't
know if his wife had any. He re-
called. however, that a Major st.
Peter of Omaha had told him Mrs.
Shepard had said that if she had
any more illness she would end her
life.
The major also recounted that
Mrs. Shepard abhorred the thought
of having her body mutilated by
post mortem operation and had
made him promise there would be
none. 1t previously was establish
ed by government witnesses that
Major Shepard opposed an autopsy
after his wife died under mysterious
circumstances at Fort Riley, Kan
saS, in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Giant Telescope
Disc Cooling

PASADENA, Feb. 4. W.P)-Cooling
, of the 17-foot glass disc for the
new 200-inch telescope is proceed
ing normally, the California Insti-
tute of Technology announced to-
day, and preparations are being
made to receive the slab here be-
fore the end of the year to begin
grinding away two tons of glass for
the polished concave surface.
DR.. John A. Anderson said he
had received word from the Corn
ing, N. Y, glass works that no fault
had appeared in the new disc, as
was detected in the first one cast.
He said the glass would be at room
temperature and ready for shipping
by fall.
He said five to 10 years would
elapse before the telescope would
begin operations atop Palomar
mountain near San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
COURTS
To RECOGNIZE
L|QU|DATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. U.P)-The
supreme court today handed down
an important decision affecting the
requirements of state courts to rec
ognize the liquidators appointed
for an insurance company in an
other state.
The court upheld decision Of the
supreme court of Montana which
approved a default judgment levied
in that state against the Federal
Surety Co., an Iowa corporation, for
which E. w. Clark, Iowa commits
sioner of insurance, had been ap-
pointed liquidator in Iowa.
1t was contended that this ac-
ion by the Montana court failed to
observe the rule by which the courts
If one state must observe the ac-
ions of the courts of another state.
The superintendents of insurance
If Missouri and Illinois intervened
n the case, noting that the desire
If creditors in one state to gain an
advantage in the disposal of assets
causes many conflicts. The bank
ruptcy law does not cover insurance
company liquidation.
In the case of Missouri. con-
flict has arisen in the courts of Ok
lahoma. Georgia, Indiana and Flor
ida where receivers were appoint
ed for the Missouri State Life In
surance company.
The court ruled each state might
decide by its own laws whether
judgment might be had in such
cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

UNDER HORTON, including
ChiIders' operating costs until Hor-
ton toOt charge in April, 1884, the
total costs for 1894 were as fol-
lows:
1884 ................... S13, $4,000
In other words. under Horton
the legal department operation
costs were from S359.00 to S6203.00
per year less than under Chill
ders.
If Pound still wants to run "on
his record" l would suggest to the
voters that they ask Mr.. Pound the
following questions and if he even
tries to answer them then investi-
gate the truth of Pounds answers:
l. ASK Mr. Pound if he has so
much objection to Harry Horton
as attorney for the district, why,
when Mr.. Pound was first elected
as a member of the board of direc-
tors, he so graciouSly offered
Harry Horton the attorneyShip for
the Imperial Irrigation District at
that time, on condition that he,
Horton, would agree to make his
opinions conform to whatever in
structions he might be given by
Rose and Pound.
2. Ask him if it isn't fact that
Horton told him at that time that
he could jump in the lake with the
work on the All-American Canal
lob if he, Horton had to color his
opinions because of any politics or
base them on anything but what he
honestly believed the law TO be.
3. If Pound tries TO deny
either of the foregoing, go to
the office of the Telephone Com
pany in Brawley and check up
the records of MIR. Pounds long
distance call TO Horizons home in
III Centre on the evening of the
election when the election re-
turns were in, and when you get
the record of that call placed by
MIR. Pound, ask him what he
called Horton about.
4. Ask Mr.. Pound to explain to
YOU his actual interest in some OF
The lands around the Salton Sea
which were The subject OF arbitra-
ton proceedings while Pound was
on the board and concerning
which sums in excess of one hun
dred thousand dollars were paid
out by way of damages on those
claims, and ask Mr.. Pound just
how much he got, directly or in
directly, while he was on the board,
out of those claims.
S. Also ask Mr.. Pound II he
wants to criticize the present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Get Hearing On
Central Project

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. U.p)-
Hearings before the house flood
control committee on the bill auth
orizing federal aid in carrying out
the Central Valley project in CAL
ifornia will begin Thursday, Febru-
airy 7, it was announced today.
First witness will be Rep. Henry
E. StubbS (DemO California, who
with Rep. Frank H. Buck Dem)
California, is sponsoring the pro-
DCSal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Runaway Girl Asks
To Be Sent Home

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4. W.R)-Jean
Mckenzie, 10, who said she was the
daughter of San Francisco army
chaplain, today asked police to send
ner back home after four day
run away" trip to see friends.
The girl said her father was
Frank P. G. Mckenzie. She reported
to police when the friends she had
come here to see had to leave town,
said.