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

Avondale Country School Of
Laurel, Md, will begin its ninth
year September Is. Avondale is
the only military school exclusive
ly for small boys in this vicinity.
Only boys of grammar school age
may attend. The young cadets in
their blue-gray uniforms are well
known to the residents of the Dis
trict, for from the first the ma
jority of Avondale boys have been
from Washington.
While Avondale Is a military
school, the home life of the cadets
is as far from that of the usual
institution as can be imagined.
The school is limited to 30 cadets
and will never be allowed to ex-
pand very far beyond that mum
Der. Living conditions are de-
cidedly superior in every way, and
each small boy has every comfort
and convenience necessary in ad-
dition to close personal super
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Catholic u. Is Aid 10
Nurses Education

Nursing education was intro
duced in the Catholic University
in 1882 thus making available
to registered nurses the advan-
tages extended to their profes-
sional groups. The development
of the medical sciences, particu'
larly preventive medicine, has re-
quired the nurse to seek univer-
sity connections to prepare her
to meet the growing demand Of
education, modern medicine, pub
lie health and hospital admins
tration. The rapid growth Of stu
dent enrolment has demonstrated
the need for such relationship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
SCHOOL ADDS
CH|LDCLASS

The National School of Fine and
Applied Art, popularity known as
Felix Mahony's Art School, an
nounces that the Children's Satur-
DAY Morning Class this year will
be under the personal direction of
Inez Hogan, the distinguished au-
thor-artist of popular children's
books. This art instruction course
affords an opportunity for the
child of primary, grammar and
early high school grades to build
a thorough foundation for art ap-
probation or development of his
interest for the particular branch
of art toward which his talent
leads. All work done in this chill.
dren's class is of inestimable value
for future study and work in any
branch of activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
SERVICE GOAL
AT TEMPLE
BY CAROLINE STEPHENS

Vacation is over. Young men
and women must prepare to enter
the business world. What better
asset can there be than a knowl-
edge of shorthand and typewrit-
ing? Even with a background OF
college or high school training,
business today demands something
definite.
Here at the Temple School the
founders agreed with Prof. John
Dewey, that the individual is a
fundamental reality-he must be
studied as to his needs, interests,
and abilities.
The slogan of the school has al
ways been service" to the student
and to the business world.
Our shorthand and dictation
classes are conducted by teachers
of experience. The material used
in these classes is gathered from
various sources, so that the vocab-
ulary of the student is broadened
along on all business lines.
The tipping department is under
the direction Of experts in their
line of work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
FACULTY ADDS
TEACHERS

The Washington Musical 1nsti-
tute, Weldon Carter, director,
which in 1888 doubled its faculty
and registration by merging with
the Institute of Musical Art, has
been further enlarged this sum-
mer by the merging of seven we'll
known local studio schools.
The following well-knoWn
teachers have been added to the
faculty for the fall term:
Dance Especial engagement)-
Lasar Galpern:
Lasar Galpern was educated at
the University Of Moscow. For
nine years he studied dramatic
art with Chekow and dancing
with Legat (teacher of Pavlova
and JijinskD. He won fame as
a European director and ballet
master, where he has had IL
years of professional experience
in the leading theaters Of Europe.
Sidney Hamer-Cellist:
Sidney Hamer is a pupil of Leo
Schultz, having had early train
ing in Russia. At II he was first
cellist with the Kosloff Imperial
Russian Ballet. He has played I'M
der Stokowski in the Philadelphia
orchestra.
Arnold L. Lovejoy-Voice:
Mr.. Lovejoy, baritone, has held
the position of head of the voice
department and ensemble director
in Kansas State College, Illinois
College, Jacksonville and Illinois
Wesleyan University.
Ruby Potter-Voice:
Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano, will
this week begin the seasons work
as teacher of voice at the Wash
ington Musical Institute. She has
been reengaged as soprano soloist
at the Calvary M. E. Church,
Fifteenth and Columbia Road.
While on vacation in Long Island
she gave a program OF solos
jointly with Louis Potter, pianist,
at Rockville Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
ACCOUNTANTS
WIN GOOD
u. 5. JOBS

Accountancy under the Roose'
welt administration is discussed in
the new bulletin of Strayer Col.
lege of Accountancy, just issued
The bulletin says:
"The Federal Government, in
carrying out its tremendous pro-
gram Of recovery, involving the
expenditure Of millions and the
accompanying readjustment Of
internal revenues, has called to
its aid thousands of certified
public accountants to audit and
supervise a financial program Of
such vast proportions.
OPPORTUNITIES LISTED
"a few of the governmental
agencies requiring the talents of
the certified accountant include
the Federal Trade Commission,
Federal Housing Administration,
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
ton, Bureau of Internal Rev
enue, Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, Department Of
Justice Investigation DivisiOn),
and the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
"SOme State, county and
municipal governments have
long since recognized the value
Of sound accounting as applied
to governmental affairs, but
unfortunately many were slow
and reluctant to give up their
antiquated methods.
DECREASE IN REVENUE
with a marked decrease in
revenue, however, and the need
to economic, a properly out
lined budget plan and the conse.
quent ability to carry such plans
into effect became necessary in
order to stop losses from theft
and graft, and to eliminate
sheer inefficiencies. Account
ants with State, county and
municipal governments are now
coming into their own"
The new 40-page booklet, at
tractively printed and bound
also describes the opportunities
opened to accountants in Federal
taxation work, in private corpora
lions, in the teaching profession
and in individual practice, accord
ing to Elgie G. Purvis, dean Of the
college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
School Of Language
Offers New Method

"There is no royal road to
knowledge" says an old proverb,
but it is no longer true. Today,
the best way is invariably the
easy way. 1t is easier to press a
button than to fill a kerosene
lamp. 1t is easier to step on a
starter than to crank a car. In
this modern age, drudgery is not
admirable; it is merely inef-
ficient.
And so in language. When the
Berlitz method was originated it
aroused a storm of protest from
the old-guard educators. 1t revo.
lutionized the old system of Ian.
guage study, and the only argu-
ment against it was that it was
too easy to be good. Sixty years
of increasing success have van
pushed it's opponents. Today it
has many imitators.
The Berlitz method is based
upon sound common sense. BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
vision hv the faculty..

vision by the faculty.
The academic standard OF the
school is Of the highest type. It's
graduates thus far have done ex,
cellent work in their more adj
vanced schools. Small classes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
JUBILEE YEAR

The Wood School. formerly
Woods Commercial School, sue.
cessful business college in the east
end of Washington. has the dis.
tinction of celebrating it's fiftieth
jubilee year this fall. 1t was es-
tabliShed in 1885 by Court F.
Wood, and the founders son, Eos
ter Wood, has been head Of the
school for the past year. The son
made the school exclusive for girls
and limited the curriculum to sec.
retarial subjects alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

greater results with a minimum
of effort and in a minimum Of
time.
Mrs. Miller, the head Of the
shorthand department OF The
Washington School for Secretaries
where she has been an instructor
for nine years, is an expert on
theory questions of Gregg Short
hand.
Students enrolled at the school
this fall will have the benefit also
Of a superior course in the use
and operation of office appli-
ances. The text book "Office APP
pliance Exercises" written by Off
Gals and members of the faculty
of this school, will be taught in
an enlarged department under the
direction of Mrs. Hazel Officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

the Berlitz method you learn
French, for instance, as you once
learned English. You spoke lido.
matte English for years before
you knew any rules of grammar.
You learned it by hearing it
spoken, and by initiating what
you heard in a direct association
of ideas. When this natural
process is applied to an adult
mind instead Of an infants, of
course, it works much faster.
This summer the number of
students enrolled in the Washing
ton School Of the Berlitz System,
many coming from the extreme
South and Far West, has been
several times what it was during
the previous years; many sum.
mer students will go on for the
winter sessions and the regular
registration just started fore
casts a record attendance for
which the New York office is
training additional staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
TEACHES NEW
SHORTHAND
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Of the
Washington School for Secre-
taries, was the first shorthand

in S t ructor in
w a S h i n gton
and the third
in t h e United
States to teach
Gre gg short
hand by t h e
LIE S lie func.
tion al plan.
This new meth.
cd W a S first
used ere in
April and on
July / all the
classes started
in this school
we're on this
new plan which
~
Evening star., 1935-09-15

ing for a kidnap suspect, members OF
the local Japanese colony today de-
manded vigorous action against the
Municipal Council and the governors
of the international settlement.
Japanese are represented on the
settlement government.
Resentment against local British
and French policemen famed among
the Japanese here, who declared their
colony had been outraged and in
suited"
Police explained the raid was made
in error, resulting from a change in
the house numbers on the street, where
Evening star., 1935-09-15

hrst two courses are being given as
joint courses by the School Of Public
Affairs and the Graduate School Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
Ismar Baruch, chief Of the division
of personnel classification Of the Civil
Service Commission. will offer course
in the development, installation and
administration Of classification and
compensation plans. Another course
will be offered In administrative sta.
tistics Of the Federal Government. Or.
Ernest M. Fisher. director of the di-
vision of economies and statistics Of
the Federal Housing Administrative
Evening star., 1935-09-15
IAN University, 1t was announced yes.

can University, 1t was announced yes.
terday.
Government officials will cooperate
with the school In most of these
courses, 1t was explained by DR.. Joseph
M. M. Gray, chancellor, and Arthur
o. Fleming. director OF the school.
Three courses under supervision Of
DR.. Emery e. Olson, new professor Of
public administration and director of
the I'm Service" training DIVISION OF
the school are: Public personnel man
agement, technique of supervision and
administrative problems common to
all Government departments. The
Evening star., 1935-09-15
will conduct seminar in housing and
home financing.
Power District Approved
MADISON, Wis, September IA

MADISON, Wis, September IA CP).
The State Public Service Commis-
sion yesterday approved the first mu-
nicipal power district In Wisconsin
comprising II towns and four villages
In Polk and Nubnette Countries. The
commissions ruling interpreted for
the first time the power district law
enacted by the 1881 Legislature.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
oenzo Kumabe, Japanese, whose house

Genzo Kumabe, Japanese, whose house
was entered, lived.
Kumabe charged that the police not
only entered his house. but Violated
the sanctity Of Japanese home by
striding in with their shoes on and
kicking his 14-year-old daughter.
(The Japanese customarily remove
their shoes when entering homes, as
the floors are covered with soft, straw
mats)
Evening star., 1935-09-15
new COURSES TO AID
FEDERAL WORKERS
Government Officials Cooperate
With American U. in Spe-
cial Instruction.

Designed especially for Government
employees, several courses are being
offered this year for the first time in
the School Of Public Affairs Of Ameri-
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Miss Megan Lloyd George was
named bard" at the Caernarvon,
Wales, Eisteddfod.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ARTIST WINS $2,H
ON LOVE CONTRA
Macveagh Defense Alto
Terms 20. Year Affair 0n4
Sided. I'll

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Ill
Joseph H. McGarry ruled in fav}
Miss Louise Hagen today in herl
Evening star., 1935-09-15
JAPANESE PROTEST
,rs
RAID BY POLICE
~
Demand "Vigorous Action" Be-
cause Foreign officers Entered
Home Hunting Kidnaper.

,Ry the Associated Press.
= SHANGHAI September 14.-Be-
cause Shanghai's foreign police raided
a Japanese home here yesterday look
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
TEXTILE UNION
PROTESTSCUT
International News Service

1nteTmA C1OM@1 NGwB SSEVACD
The NRA's curtailment order
for the cotton textile industry was
characterized as an Outrage" to
day by Thomas F. Mcmahon
president of the United Textile
Workers of America. He declared:
"What the curtailment order
means is a 3O-hOur week with .
rs per cent cut in pay.
"Once again labor is penal
lied for having been too eff
cient and productive, while an
industry that is altogether heart
less in its dealing with labor re-
fuses to set forth any program
to prevent these periods Of re-
curing curtailment and wage
Slashing.
"We call attention to the fact
that there was a curtailment last
fall prior to the national strike,
added to which the strike al
most completely stopped all pro-
ductiOn for four weeks. If cur.
tailment is a remedy then why
did not that curtailment effect
the cure?
"We ask reOpening Of the en-.
tire code, and we agree that If
it is done then we shall be sat-
iSfied to have the President i'm.
pose a code, as he did in the
cotton garment industry"
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
REM ShYplxz RvmM

Every be different" Not different from
other Oh, dear Not in thousand
really that You'll say, you read this that you
that womanbut many gals really be unique
bizarre takes lot of courage short skirts when every
body else wearing long vice white
spats when nobody wearing white pas dance the polka
when everybody else dancing the croca You'd feel abashd
We all have the horror dream of walking into great gathering
and finding ourselves naked cazy dressed Oh We don't
be different from other people but do be
different from ourselves NEW YOU look with surprise
and excitement in the mirror NEW YOU interest
and delight in someone's eyes, To accomplish this you'll need
NEW oiffu NEW bonnet, NEW clothes from the inside
out; NEW diversions NEW foods and, WELL just every
thing NEW. So please let help you get NEW lease
life Read on!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
9ii'
1877 %%
Olmsted's v
It's Book Aoain

II mean it's back again. L
mean Books back again (knew
I'd get it right. Springtime
means "Bocktime" for lovers of
beer, and those who know the
tonic goodness of VALLEY
FORGE BOOK. Book Beer, like
ALL beer, tastes best, and is
best drawn direct from the keg.
VALLEY FORGE BOOK, drawn
fresh from the keg into your
glass, is now on tap at THE
OLMSTED GRILL. 1885 G ST.
There is nothing more delicious
with Lenten dishes than a glass
of book beer. When you're in
OLMSTED'S try:
SHAD ROE AND BACON
Most popular of all seafoods
FRIED FILET OF SOLE
AND SCALLOPS
A real Lenten treat
FRESH COOKED SHRIMP
Very tempting in cocktails
FRIED SEA BASS
Dreaded WITH CORN.
MEAL
Rich in flavor, always fresh.
Any Of these suggestions, with a
glass of delicious beer is a meal
no one could help but enjoy.
"Didja heah me?"
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
American Tragedy
Slayer Dies May 6

HARRISBURG, Pa, March %
U.N.SO.-Bobby Ed a rds, %.
must die in the electric chair May
6, unless the pardon board inter
venes, for the American tragedy"
Staying Of his 27-year-old un-
wanted sweetheart, Freda Nc
Kechine, Gov. George H. Earle de-
cided today.
The date was set far enough in
advance to permit the 22-year-old
mining engineers attorneys time
to apply for communication Of his
sentence to life imprisonment
from the pardon board which
meets April II.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Do You Remember?
AnSDerS to questions on

AnSDerS to questions on
Page 3.
Tax Commissioner Graves,
Of New York, urged the
adoption Of a Federal sales
tax as an aid to business.
Vincent Montessi "died"
during an operation at
George Washington Hospital
and seven minutes later
doctors succeeded in getting
his heart started again.
Lavinia Engle was named
q member of the Maryland
Parole Commission by Gov
ernOr Nice.
Wiley Post charged sabOt-
age caused the unsuccessful
termination Of his stratO
sphere flight.
Geraldine Farrar, noted
singer, celebrated her fifty
third birthday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
SALE ON JUNE 8
To END WBA
KING AMANDA

June 3 next will mark the
passing of the Washington, Balti"
more and Annapolis electric rail.
road, it was indicated today fol-
lowing an opinion handed down
by United States District Judge
William C. Coleman in Baltimore
yesterday. -,
Judge Coleman granted the re-
ceiver and bondholderS Of the
bankrupt road permission to dis.
continue service and to sell the
property and equipment at public
auction on June 3.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
BECK ASSA|LS
CONSTITUTION
/. t.FLAUNT|NG

New Deal tendencies to flaunt
the Constitution we're flayed last
night by James M. Beck. former
Solicitor General.
Speaking for the American
Liberty League in a radio broad
cast, he said:
POSSIBLY no greater crisis
has ever confronted civiliZa-
tion since the Middle Ages.
Never was there such loose
and dangerous thinking.
"Can it be the American
people will abandon the faith
of Washington and Franklin,
Of Jefferson and Hamilton, in
favor Of wild Socialistic schemes
that can only be q menace to
the union Of the States?
Thoughtful men may well
be concerned, not only with
the clear violations Of the con-
stitutiOnal limitations, but with
abandonment of its basic
theories.
"UndOubtedly the Constitution
was brought into being to de-
fend property rights and the
Sanctity Of contracts. 1t simply
respects the great command
ment Thou shalt not steal. It
is the very essence of religion
that property is a sacred trust,
but this moral obligation does
not mean that by compulsion
those who have not earned can
take from those who have.
"When q constitution ceases
TO defend the rights of property,
1t ceases to defend liberty"
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
M'LEOD URGES
PRESIDENT
GUT WASTE

Representative Clarence ]. Nc
Leod (R.) of Michigan, today
called on the President to hold
an immediate conference with
State governors to plan abolition
Of useless offices of government.
A resolution, introduced by Mr.
Mcleod, demanded elimination
of waste and extravaganza which,
he said, was crippling efficiency
and economy in government.
Representative Mcleod, in de
Scribing the provisions and pur-
pose of his measure, said:
MY resolution calls on the
President to Immediately hold q
conference with the various
State governors for the purpose
Of adopting a unified, definite
and coordinated plan Of action
by all the States for the pur.
pose of abOlishing obsolete, over
tapping and unless offices and
functions from the structures
Of State and local governmental
units.
"The more than $4,000 units
Of government which exist In
our country today are need
lessIy sapping the vitality Of our
national life. Two thousand mill
lion dollars is the price paid by
American tax payers every year
rs the result Of failure to prune
dead wood from the local
branches Of the tree Of gov
ernment."
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
All Bets Called Off;
Demonstration Held

MADRID (IN.SO-Jose Tenas,
Of SaragosSa, was arguing in q
tavern that a sufficiently large
boulder placed on a railway line
would derail a train. His friends
maintained that the train would
simply sweep the obstacle out of
its path.
Jose attempted to prove his
proposition with a 70-pound rock
which he placed on the line in
front of an oncoming local train.
The engineer noticed the obstacle
in time to stop. Jose was ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
WIN .K0W
Don't Read This Unless You
Like Good Food

You folks who are not particular
about the kind of food you put
into your "tummies" won't be in
terested in this information at
all. but epicurians and gour-
NETS will simply thrive on what I
have to tell. THE WUN KOW
RESTAURANT, 815 18TH ST, is
noted for serving the most deli
cious Cantonese Native Style
food: in the city. The unique
and delectable dishes are favor
ties amongst fastidious folk. With
the price of food stuffs soaring.
'tis cheaper to partake Of
WUN KOW meal, than to eat at
home. Native Style Dinners, 81.
Chow mein dinners, soc. Just
think Of it!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

NetO Spring Frocks 1923
THE BUD DRESS SHOP, 1905
G ST, points with pride to an
important group Of this most es-
sential basic dress type the
dress that can be worn in town
or country, spring or summer.
with or without a coat. These
are outstanding as to fabrics. E.
crepes, matlasses, taffetas. as
to cut. simple, flattering, exact
ly tailored. .as to price. ar
restingly low at $6.98. These are
young but not ingenue" fash.
ions. They're the kind Of frocks
that make old friends look at
you in a new light. and tie new
beaux firmly to your chariot
wheels. Prints, plaids, combina.
tions and all plain colors. all
sizes. and, to you, Mam'selle.
only $6.98. Dash in Friday!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
BOY KING GIVEN
FIRST HONOR
PRINCE RHUMIBOL,

CAUx, France, March 28.-The
new nine-year-old boy king Of
Siam received the first official
homage of his subjects here, while
enjoying the winter sports.
A delegation came to offer trib-
ute to King Amanda, who is travel
ing in the company of his mother
and younger brother.
The group was the same as that
which recently Travelled to Eng
land to try to persuade the former
King Prajadhipok to withdraw his
abdication.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
You Wise Chevy Chase

surely know your stuff, for
you're showing perfect judg-
ment in patronizing THE FLOR
ENCE ANN DRESS AND HAT
SHOP, 1913 LIVINGSTON ST.
Uust hop, skip and Jump from
Conn. Ave0. Because of low
overhead expense, FLORENCE
ANN can sell lovely one-of-a.kind,
hand.selected dresses and hats
for dollars less than elsewhere
in town. The frocks are of
prints, sheers, crunchy taffetas
and plain crepeS and, of
course, combinations. They're
$6.95 and $10.95 "a group of
larger sizes at $7.95. The array
of smart little hats is complete
at $1.95 and $2.95. Twill pay
you to visit this unique garment
shop, even if it's blocks away
from you. They're open till
$50 D, m, Nice?
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Court Holds NLRB
Without Authority

CHICAGO, March % CU.S).
The National Labor Relations
Board exceeded its authority in
ordering the Guide Lamp Cor.
poration of Indianapolis to deal
with an American Federation Of
Labor Union for collective bar
gaining purposes. the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals held with three
judges unanimously agreeing.