davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Legal Remedies and Lecturer on Office and
Court Practice
HENRY L. WALKER, LII. B.
(OJ the Washington. D. c., Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Contracts (caseS)
NATHAN CAYTON, IL. Nj.
(yud0e of the Municipal Court. D. CO.
Judge of the Law Branch of the Practice Court
WALTER N. TOBRINER, IL. B.
(Ot the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations and
Lecturer on Creditors Rights
L. HAROLD soTHORON, LII. M.
(Ot the Washington. D. c., Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Private Corporations
UGO J. A. CARUsI, LII. M.
(ErecutiUs Assistant to the Attorney GenerGD
Lecturer on Criminal Procedure and
Constitutional Law (Cases)
d. PERCY HICKLING, LII. D.
(Sometin1s AHenist for the District Of COlUmbtd)
Professor Emeritus OF Medical Jurisprudence
H.B. NEGATIVELY, LII. M.
(Ot the WGshin0ton D. C.; Bdrl
Lecturer the Law of Federal Taxation.
Income and Estate Taxes
CLINTON ROBB, LII. B.
(Ot the WASHINGTON. D. C.. Bar
Lecturer on the Jurisdiction and Practice OF the
Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT +. HAYCHAF1, Liz DE-
(OJ the Washington. D. c., Bari
Lecturer on Antitrust Laws
HOWARD s, LEROY, IL. B.
(OJ the Washington. D. c., Bar
Professor Of Radio and Air Law and
International Claims
CALVIN I. KEPHART, d. c. L.
principal Examiner. Interstate Commerce
Conmission)
Associate Professor of Conflict Of Laws
JAMES E. SEBREE, D. C. L.
(Attorney Board Of TGr AppedIs)
Lecturer Administrative Law
GEORGE H. ZEUTZIUS, LII. B.
(OJ the Washington. D. c., Bari
Associate Professor Of the Law Of Corporations
RUSSELL p. BELEW, IL. B.
Assistant Clerk OF the District Court Of U. 81 D. ca
Clerk Of all Practice Courts
JOHN L. CASSTN. LII. M.
(OJ the WGshin0ton. D. C.. BARI
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
NeuU Government Glasses
Offered at Catholic u.

Of International Justice and the
operation Of the Permanent Court
Of Arbitration.
Other courses in the fields Of
government and Of international
law and relations will round out
the academic program Of the de-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Y Night School
Opens October 4

The 2. W. C. A. evening school
Is open to men as well as to
women. Glasses open the week Of
october 4, but registrations may
be made at any time and prospec-
tive students are urged to register
at least one week in advance. The
director or the registrar viii be
glad to answer any questions or
advise on courses to be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
TWO G. W. BUILDINGS

George Washington University
is to have two new buildings this
year, a library and a hall for the
school of government. The library
building is the gift of Abram
LiSner, retired Washington mer-
chant and philanthropiSt and long
a member of the university's
board Of trustees. The hall Of
government is the gift Of an
anonymous donor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
Offutt Is Dean
Of Law School

George w. Offutt, chairman Of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, is dean of the Southeastern
University School of Law and Jo-
seph K. Meyer, tax expert and
practicing C. P. A., is dean Of the
School Of Accountancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
ADDITION TO FACULTY

Dean Of the school Of Economies
and Government is DR.. Eugene
Carusi, son Of the late Chancellor.
With the school year about to be-
gin, Dean Carusi announced the
addition to the faculty of DR.. St.
Julien Ravenel Childs, of Balti-
more, who will replace DR.. Ber-
nard Mayo as professor Of history
and English.
DR.. Childs. who is a native Of
Georgia, is 40 years old and has
taught at The Citadel, the Univer-
Sity Of South Carolina and Johns
Hopkins University. From 1917
to 1925, he was an officer in the
Marine Corps.
National University owes its
birth to q suggestion made by
George Washington in his eighth
annual message to Congress, di-
recting the attention of that body
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of establishing
at the seat of the Federal Govern
ment a national university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

Surprising Exploits Of an English
ex-RectOr Who Led q BIameless Life
Until so, Then Made Ardent Love to
Pretty Working Girls, Went Around
i'm Barrel, Starved in q Glass Coffin
and Finally Made the Fatal Mistake
Of Stepping on Q Lions Paw. The
American weekly. with Sundays WASH
inRtOn Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
STRAYER BEGINS
FALL CLASSES
ON SEPTEMBER 7
Enrolment Expected
to Pass 1900 Mark

Strayer College will open its fall
term on Monday, September Z,
under the same management that
started the school "a years ago,
the longest period any commercial
institution has been operated by
the same officials.
With an enrolment Of six stu
dents in 1904, the college has
grown with the increased empha'
sis on business education until a
new attendance record Of more
than 1900 was established a year
ago. However, the enrolment rec
ord is expected to be eclipsed this
fall, according to Pinckney j. Har-
man, director, who foreSees the
best year since the college was
founded.
HEAVY ENROLMENT
Registrations have been exceed
ingly heavy" Hartman said, in an.
nouncing that additional class
rooms had been rented to care for
the anticipated heavy enrolment.
Day and evening classes in the
Secretarial department will begin
on September z. Other day and
evening classes are planned for
succeeding Mondays-Septem
IS, 20, ~, and october 4.
Day session classes in the col
lege of accounting will open on
September Is. Two years is re-
quired to complete the business
administration course, with a ma
jor in accounting. Evening courses
in accounting, a three-year course.
will begin September 20.
ACCOUNTANCY COURSE
The college Of accountancy was
established in 1928 and since that
time has rapidly taken its place
among the leading accounting
schools in the East.
Day sessions Of the college are
held five days a week, Monday
through Friday, from 8 a. m. to
p. m. In the secretarial school,
evening students have their choice
of hours as follows: 5 p. m. to 1880
p. M; 6 p. m. to $3.50 p. M; or
p. m. to $50 p. m. Evening &C.
counting classes are held from
p. m. to z p. m. and from Z p. m.
to 9 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
The graduate course in account.
ing, designed to prepare students
for certified public accounting ex.
aminations, will open September
81. Class sessions will be from
p. m. to 8 p. m. on Monday
| Wednesday and FRIDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26

National UniVer
Law School
Established 1862
Sixty-Ninth Year Opens September u,
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY
(Co-EDUCATIONAL)
Undergraduate Department. Graduate Depar
Threeyear leading degrees of L. B. onyar leading
Faculty of the Lat0 School
qHAs.s H47s1R - e4" sn9s sssEHEy 5A2%4s
esq., : W., ~$!?s 4 60: g: e. @
"Hssz: s; aS:s 4! n$S.s S$Ss T.. a ns93
= Is % ' :: Sl$ s: $ Ga !: JUDI, WALTER
|'" Il Co. Sis DC" n ~!tt4$ e SSS a Il ",
*= : &:ss3s x: 7"ss*s T. e::s ::: FL
%s$: :;:?:$' a$::$ :FSE3:s5 4 ]
WIFE: = ;4: f M ... s::* :?:s5
ssyEs: F2sE= y & ;$::$$ ::S:$:$: e.: r ::
~: &C.: & r. :.:- Il" $$$
s= sss:: ~$Ss$: :$: '''H2? ::
$50: @ g. .c $$$$$:$ :s&:'$
JOHN PAUL EARNEST LIN BREWSTER GAayaN1
~ 3ns%%masn Municipal Corporations
Us s1 e $$:a: '43 *: =
ss5=:$ :S: e : (: = ss
5A9s eseeE9. ~ a Cease" @9sss5
$:!ssS$ s@S Ct ' s$i 5sS S Ai:S g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-26
BIC ENROLMENT
LIKELY AS n. U.
OPENS SEPT. q
National Offers Chance
to Employed

The fall term Of National Uni
versity will begin September ~,
with expectations of the largest
enrolment in the 66 years Of its
history. The term will close De-
cember 10.
As in the past, the largest por.
ton Of its student body, both in
the Law School and the School Of
Economics and Government, prcb-
ably will be drawn from employed
persons desiring to take advantage
Of the exceptional educational op-
portunitieS offered.
LEADS TO DEGREES
The Law School offers courses
leading UP to degrees Of Bachelor
Of Jurisprudence for undergradu-
ateS and, in the graduate depart
ment, studies for the degrees Of
Master Of Laws, Doc tor Of
Juridical Science and Master Of
Patent Law.
Heading the Law School faculty
is Associate Justice Charles s.
Hatfield, of the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent APP
peals, and Chancellor Of the uni
versity. He is professor Of Federal
procedure and Of agency.
DR.. Charles Pergler, former
diplomat, is dean Of the school,
and in active charge Of its admins
tration.
RADIO LAW COURSE
Because Of the growing impor.
lance Of radio and the development
of the law in this field, university
officials have announced the
inauguration Of a course in radio
law, which will be taught by
Howard S. Leroy, a practicing at
torney, who also teaches air law
and international claims.
The School Of Economies and
Government offers courses leading
up to degrees Of Bachelor of Arts,
and Master Of Arts, and also pro-
videS a combined course looking
toward the degrees both Of Bach
elor Of Arts and Bachelor of Laws.
RAPID EXPANSION
This branch Of the University
was established in 1923 at the in
stance Of the then Chancellor,
Charles F. Carusi, to meet the
growing demand in Washington
among those aspiring to a business
or public career, for specialized
university training in economics
and government. The department
was opened under the name Of the
College Of Finance and Business
Administration. It rapidly ex.
banded and soon developed into
the present school.
It's aims are to give instruction
primarily in economics, history,
sociology, international relations
and political science; to prepare
students for the domestic and
foreign service Of the various
branches Of the Government, and
to supply a foundation and back
ground in the social sciences to
law students and to those already
admitted to the Bar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Drunk DRIVERS
NUMBER ISL
Out of 1853 Licenses Taken
Away All But Six Were
for Drunk Driving.

With l63 drivers licenses taken away,
November was the second highest
month in total revocations in the his
tory of the drivers license division of
the Minnesota Highway department, a
report presented N. w. Elsberg, state
highway commissioner, by Gil Car
michael, division director. revealed.
Interesting details of the report were
that of the 1853 revocations, 157 were
for drunken driving, and that only three
women lost their licenses. Suspensions
also favored the women, and showed
that only two were ordered out of a
total of 70 for the month. Total sus-
pensions for the month of November
1886, were SO.
Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis were
the leading counties in revocations, with
"a in Hennepin county, 26 in St. Louis
and 25 in Ramsey. The next highest
was Ottertail, with five. One foreign
license was revoked. The same counties
also lead in the totals for the year 1887
to November 80, with Hennepin having
292, Ramsey 2o3 and st. Louis 178;
Mower was next with 80. OF the re-
manning counties, there were only four
that had no revocations at all. They
were Clearwater, Hubbard, Murray and
Red Lake.
Comparatively, the largest group to
have their licenses taken away were
motorists between the ages of 25 and
30, in which group 211 drivers lost their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Japan's First Wrestling Match
Japan's first recorded wrestling
match was held in % B. C..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Still Takes Special
License to Cut Hair,

It still takes BARRIERS license to cut
hair, and those who think otherwise
are apt to feel the full force of the
law, according to an opinion of w.
S. Erwin, Attorney General.
The attorney general gave a decision
TO the State Examining Board of Bar
bers following unauthorized news stories
which indicated that beauty parlors
might cut bangs, thin cut hair and give
neck clips without a BARRIERS license.
AS a result, several beauty shop OPP
orators have been hailed into court and
threatened fines or imprisonment for
doing the above acts without a proper
license
When asked whether or not beauty
operators were authorized by law to
engage in such practice, Attorney Gen.
eral Erwin answered in the negative
quoting Section 5846-2 of Mason's
Statutes:
ANY one of any combination of the
following practices when done upon
the head and neck for cosmetic pur-
poses and when done for payment
either directly or indirectly or without
payment for the general public con-
stitutes the practice of barbering within
the meaning Of this act; to shave, trim
the beard, cut or bob the hair of any
person Of either sex for compensation
or other reward"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
A Nice Christmas Gift,
Thought Happy Marilyn

A THOUGH he lived across the
~ hall, their acquaintance had
= been only a bowling one until
he had reminded her that morning
in the elevator there were only
three days more until Christmas.
A welcome announcement for any
employee in Baxter's store, she
thought.
She hadn't known his name until
his sister spoke to Marilyn Marsh
just as she was putting her key into
her door that evening. Mrs. Hunt,
Wade Kendall's sister, as she in
troduced herself, was having diff
Guilty with some decorations. Would
Marilyn help her? Marilyn did, in
spite of preferring to rest after her
days work at Bakers. Wade came
while they were working with the
decorations, and soon conversation
turned to what plans each had for
Christmas day. Mrs. Hunt would
be with the Kendalls for the family
reunion. Wade would not be though
pCSdQSC PASSCilSSA'
Ign had no plans, so Wade suggested
they spend the day together.
Christmas day, Wade learned that
Marilyn had been forced to give up
her music instruction and was en-
ployed otherwise; he had guessed
that, he said. The music he used to
see her carry, he noticed she never
had with her now. Too, he had seen
her in Baxter's-and he had told
his sister that anyone who could
rise above disappointment and keep
as cheerful and friendly as Marilyn,
was an inspiration, and worth know
ing.
That was the best gift she had re-
ceived, she told him. She hoped to
be an inspiration always. His eyes
and lips told her she would
Blanche Tanner Dillin.
e Western Newspaper Union.
~
SSxeA AESS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
keep AMERICA
OUT OF War
Veterans of Foreign Wars Ask
for Ballot Support in Plea
to Prevent War.

In today's edition of The Ely Miner
is published ballot" which the read
ers of this newspaper are asked to sign
| as a personal appeal addressed to Con-
y,ess--a plea to keep America out of
war With the publication Of this bal
ot, the Miner is cooperating with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the United
States in national campaign to OBJ
tain the signatures of IS million voters
| to be presented to Congress as tangible
evidence of an overwhelming public
demand for peace. The appeal reads
as follows:
Il hereby call upon Congress, and the
President of the United States, to adopt
and apply policies designed to keep
America out Of war and supported by a
national defense program adequate to
preserve and protect our country and
/ its people"
The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States has requested 1000
newspapers and magazines throughout
the country to publish this ballot as
means of reaching individual citizens
who may be denied the opportunity of
signing petitions being circulated by
local units of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars of the U. S. in $500 communities
Confident that members of Congress
will he guided by the sentiments of the
! people on the subject of war, Com
mander-in-Chief Scott P Squyres, of
Oklahoma City, is directing the efforts
of his organization in a campaign to
secure the signatures Of ar least a
ma jority of the legal voters in each
Congressional District These names,
obtained through newspaper ballots and
by petitions, will be classified by states
at national headquarters of the v. F. W.
in Kansas City, Missouri. At the close
of the campaign, early in 1888, the petit
tons and ballots will be shipped to
Washington, D. c., and presented to
! members of Congress in a peace de-
monstration on the steps Of the capitol
The "Peace-for- America" program
being promoted by the v. F. W. prim-
arily seeks to impress Congress with
actual proof Of an organized demand
that America must keep out of war.
simultaneously, the oversas veterans
who compose the membership of the
v. F. w. favor a strong national de-
Tense, one that will enable the United
States to protect its peaceful relations
with all other powers
Believing the readers of the Miner
are heartily in accord with any move
ment designed to avert war, this ballot
will be published at intervals during the
next few weeks whenever space is avail
able, in order to give every person in
this area an opportunity to register his
personal plea for peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
C.C.C. PLANT
$4,000 ACRES
Nearly 100000 Seedlings Are
Planted in North Central
Region This Year.

With the days of the rollicking lum-
bcrjack only a memory, Federal forest
officers in the North Central region re-
Gently completed the reforestation of
nearly 10000 acres for 1887. This plant
ing increased the productive acreage Of
Is National forests.
Only the Oldest of the Forest Service
officials can remember the time when
the three Lake States of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan led the nation
in the production of lumber. When the
largest saw mills in the world had
satisfied their craving for big timber
and forest fires nearly completed the
destruction Of ''inexhaustible" forest re-
sources, the slow process of planting
ices began.
During the past summer IA large
Government nurseries furnished seed
lingS fer the nine states Of this region.
CCC boys furnished most of the labor
for planting rs, 915 300 trees. Each in
dividual Seeding was handled Separ-
ately, a hole prepared, the roots care
fully spread out and the earth packed
solidly around them.
In addition to the reforestation work,
trees and shrubs suitable for wild life
food and cover were also planted. The
establishment Of better feeding con-
ditions for game birds and animals has
become part OF the improvement pro-
gram in the National forests. A GER
tain amount OF planting to improve re-
creational areas was also accomplished.
Several million trees were furnished
other government agencies, such as the
Farm Security Administration and the
Indian Service. Cooperative plantations
were also established with women,s
clubs, Boy Scout troops and schools.
One of the important factors that
reduced the reforestation program from
that of last year was the reduction in
man power in CCC camps. During the
past year At camps were closed in this
region necesSitating a curtailment in
the gradual process of returning COM
mercial tree growth to forest areas.
Forest officers believe a further re-
duction in the number of CCC camps
might be a serious handicap in the at
tempt to restore the forests to their
original productivity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Christmas Is Birthday
of the Prince of Peace

TIME sound of a children's
quarrel broke the Christmas
u afternoon quiet. Mrs. Steele
put aside the bits of tissue and rib
bon she had been collecting, and
called her three sons to her.
Boys" she said, ST have one
more Christmas gift for you" They
gathered around her in excited an
ticipation. "It was the very first
gift mentioned when the Christ Child
was born"
Gold, mother?" asked the eldest
eagerly.
mo, Franklin. Something far
more precious. Peace. Peace on
earth, remember? Good will is sell
dom forgotten at Christmas but
peace too often is"
''But how can you give us peace?"
cried the second in disappointment.
81 can't be sure, son. No person
alone can guarantee peace, but ev-
eryone can help. Right now / can
show three boys how foolish it is to
quarrel"
How, Mother?"
Franklin, you are stronger than
your brothers. You could take their
toys. But suppose then they join
together to take yours? In the end
all the toys will be broken, and you
will have quarreled for nothing"
"But suppose they take mine
first?"
Wouldn't it be better to agree to
all play together and all enjoy them
than to fight?"
SIS it that way with nations
too?"
Exactly. Wars leave everyone
worse off than before"
"But don't people want peace,
Mother?"
Wanting is not enough. When
everyone who wants peace does
something to bring it about, then
Christmas will really mean the
birthday of the Prince of Peace
the coming of Peace on earth, good
will to men, Helen Waterman.
western Newspaper Union.
ESAeF% &M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
''The Cooky Lady" and
Tins Christmas Lett


HATSY liked to take her doll out
in the sunny kitchen and watch
i Ann, the cook, roll out the
cooky dough and cut round moons;
then put them in a long pan ready
for the oven. When they came out
all smelly and warm Ann would put
some on a paper plate for Patsy
to eat. Ann had the incest dimples
when she smiled, and Patsy would
smile right back at her and say:
"Thank, you, Coolzy lady"
Sometimes there were brown
cookies and fruity ones, too, but the
red and green candied ones that
Ann made for Christmas were the
very best of all. Patsy adored Ann.
Through the seven short years of
her life she had been her constant
companion. Mother was just the
lovely lady who was always busy
with her clubs and going places,
and Daddy was too busy at the Of
fee to be bothered much; but there
was always Ann.
Patsy liked the nice postman,
Tim, who came to see Ann and
sometimes they all went to the
movies together. Tim could play
"pretend" almost as good as Ann.
But once she heard him call Ann
his best girl, and say: 'Some day
you're going to cook for me-" After
that she did not Ike him so we'll
Things seemed all wrong, and Santa
hadn't answered her letter, and it
was only two days till Christmas.
She had said :tPlease write soon,"
and that had been days ago. He
must help quick, or it would be too
late. Several times day she would
60 to the mailbox and stand on tip
toe to look in for fear her letter had
been overlooked.
Here, Tim" said one of the Of
fee clerks, lis another of the kid
letters to Santa Claus; guess this
ones up to you" Printed in a
childish scrawl on the envelope, Tim
read: Santa Claus, care of Tim"
He drew out the folded paper. 1t
read: Dear Santa, please bring
Tim another best girl cause Ann has
to cook for u.s.
Your friend, Patsy Reynolds"
Tim stared, then chuckled: "San-
ia, old boy, you're up against it
this time "-Jocile Webb Pearson.
e Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

permits But the largest, figuratively
speaking, were those between 40 and
so. with 293 licenses revoked. And, al
though the total was not large, taking
into consideration the small percent
age of drivers in the class between
Is and 90 the So revocations in this
class indicate a high percentage of
carelessness in drivers of that age.
Revelations for the year to November
80, totaled 1905, and of this, 1880 were
for drunken driving. And here figures
explode the myth which contends that
women are less capable drivers than
men, for during the same period this
year, only II women have lost their
licenses.
Suspensions for the year, to date
totaled 676 Of these, 389 were for
reckless driving, IS for unsatiSfied
Judgment, 10 for financial response
bility and 40 for incompetency. The
rest were for minor violations. Again
the class between Is and 20 ran high
being second with 133 First were those
between 20 and 25, with 156 of their
licenses suspended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS

+ TNLOVING indeed must be the
~ heart that cannot offer and re-
spond to that universal greeting,
for Christmas is the time beyond
and above all others when we
should forget differences and dis
agreements and quarels. Seri-
Gus though we may have hitherto
thought them, shall we not put
an end to them as the Yuletide
greeting rings in our ears, "a
Happy Christmas"