davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
A. u. TO GRADUATE
LARGEST CLASS
College of Liberal Arts to
Present Degrees at
8 Pm. Tomorrow.

The 18th annual commencement
ceremonies Of the American Univer-
sity will be held tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the q. A. r. Memorial Hall, when
the largest class in the history OF the
College Of Liberal Arts will be grad
uated
Morris Llewellyn Cooke, q consulting
engineer. will be the commencement
speaker.
With approximately 100 candidates
for the bachelor OF arts degree, the
college has. had marked progress
during its Is years. In the first
season, 1s25-26, five bachelor OF arts
degrees were conferred.
4 From Graduate School.
The Graduate School will present
four candidates for the degree of
doctor Of philosophy, H. Paul Caem-
merer. Frank S. Carroll, Clarence L.
Hodge and John W. Wright. For the
master OF arts degree there will be
about 10 candidates, and three will
receive bachelor Of science in public
administration from the School of
Public Affairs.
Honorary doctor of laws degrees
will be conferred on four-Louis
Brownlow. director of Public Admins
tration Clearing House in Chicago;
Frederick Stinchfield of Minneapolis.
ex-president of the American Bar
Association, and Senators Wheeler of
Montana and Burke of Nebraska.
Class Dance Held.
With the senior class day exercises
and the senior class dance on Thurs
day, the commencement activities
began on the campus at A. U. Yes
terday the alumni of the College of
Liberal Arts took over the day for
a MONDAY parade, luncheon and an
annual alumni meeting. During the
afternoon DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. NJ.
Gray entertained at a reception for
the graduating classes and alumni.
The commencement entertainment
and dance was held in the evening in
the college gymnasium.
The baccalaureate service will be
held today at the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church adjoining the campus.
DR.. Gray will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
9Th SCHOOL DIVISION
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle to Be
Guest Speaker at Event Tuesday
at Continental.

Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, presi-
oent OF the Board of Education, will
oe guest speaker at the third annual
get-together luncheon for the sixth
Evening star., 1938-06-05

amount of good which John D. Rookie
feller. jr., is doing in carrying out
his fathers benefactions for i'm
proving health conditions in India,
so that today their influence reaches
into India's most remote towns and
hamlets.
India. she admits, is restless, de-
spite all of the marvellous work of the
British Empire throughout its vast
dominion. Her native peoples are
pressing for their freedom, eager to
try its license to do wrong, as well as
its privilege to function for good. The
difficulties in the way, she said, are
quite beyond the imaginings of any
who do not know India intimately,
although too much credit cannot be
given to the many brilliant native
leaders who are arising among her
people.
En- route to America on the same
steamer with her was Vishvanada,
who is hoping to establish other GEN.
tiers Of mediation similar to those al
ready functioning in New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco, where it is
hoped the brotherhood of man may
be furthered by ending war in the
will to peace and serenity.
Is Writing Book.
As a result of her visit to the land
OF her birth, Mrs. Harrington has
started a book about the Scudder FAM
lily in India which she plans to call
1000 Years, an Indefinite History. "
this being the total number of years.
added one upon another, of the sue
cessive lifetiInes which members of
the Scudder family have thus far
devoted to missionary work in India.
The idea occurred to her as she
perused the colorful pages of the
diary OF her pioneer grandfather
Scudder, who, as a young Chicago
physician just home from his wedding
trip, had his whole career changed by
reading an article stressing the ap-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
vill join in general reunion that

win join in 3 general reunion that
night.
Prof. Al Philip Kane. '2s, law fac
ulty. Is president OF the Washington
Club of College Alumni, and Is as
sisting DR.. Ruby in arranging for
the events OF commencement week.
The five-year classes only will be the
guests Of the president Of the uni
versity at q reunion dinner Saturday
evening at the Hilltop.
The Very Rev. Robert I. Cannon.
8. j., president Of Fordham University
In New York, Is member Of the
class Of 1918. He has notified the
committee he will be here for its
reunion. Last year DIR. Cannon de-
hvered the commencement address at
Georgetown. With DR.. Leo Bryson
Norris In charge, the class of 1918
will have a luncheon Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel The Rev. John
Francis Leary of Hagerstown, Nd.
who is to deliver the baccalaureate
ssrmon, Is also a member of this
class.
The class of 1918 will have its
luncheon at the Hay-Adams House
the same day. John Saul of WASH
ington and John r. Cunningham of
Boston, class secretary will be in
charge.
The class Of 1928, with John Burke
Walsh OF Washington in charge, is
arranging large luncheon Saturday
at the University Club. The class of
1928, with Prof. Kane presiding, viii
give its reunion luncheon the same
day at the Mayhower Hotel. The
last Of the five-year classes. 1893, is
arranging luncheon at the Ward
man Park Hotel the same day.
Wives Of alumni will be entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon, during
commencement week, at 4 o'clock in
the Carroll parlor at the Hilltop.
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Kane, wives
Of the two local alumni leaders, con-
stitute the committee.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Buses Noiding Caste System
In India, Returned Visitor Says
NatiUe's Curiosity Offers Explanation,
Mrs. Harrington, Member of
Missionary Family, Asserts.

the neighborhood OF which Is velorre,
historic fort where there is an
ancient temple.
While Mrs. Harrington was III India
she made her headquarters with heY
first-cousin, DR.. Ida Scudder, who
heads the Woman's Hospital and the
Rockefeller Medical College, one of
seven such colleges in the Orient En-
Enthusiastically she tells of the immense
Evening star., 1938-06-05

song and the college alma mater.
Mercedes Shelly president of student
government, will give the closing ad-
dress
Tuesday morning the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop OF Bal
timore, will confer degrees upon the
graduates. Ross j. S. Hoffman of
New York University will address the
graduates
Evening star., 1938-06-05
NATIONAL TO HAVE
FINALS THURSDAY

The valedictory address at the seth
commencement exercises OF National
University Thursday night will be
delivered by Warren Price, jr., Of
2025 street NV, one of the honor
students of the Law School.
Mr.. Price entered National after
receiving his B. s. degree from Co
lumbia University.
Chancellor Leslie c. Garnett will
preside at the commencement, which
will be held at BIS pm. in Memorial
Continental Hall. The principal ad-
dress will be made by Solicitor Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

The committee in charge Of the
event includes all PIT. A. presidents
in the division. Mrs Walter G. Jones
win preside as general chairman.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

~ 4. xH0DSN2O, PoSC -
4. A. representative of the division.
Mrs. c. Costenbader, newly elected
olVlslon representative, will be present
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW MAPS RITES
Representative Fletcher to Give
Address at Commencement
on Friday Evening.

Representative Brooks Fletcher of
Ohio will be guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker at the 40th annual
commencement of Washington Col
lege Of Law at 8 pm, Friday, at D. A.
r. Memorial Continental Hall.
Following the speakers address,
Dean Grace Hays Riley will confer
the degree of bachelor of laws on the
candidates for this degree, and DR..
Edwin C. Dutton, president of the
Board Of Trustees of the college, will
confer the degree of master of laws
on the candidates for this degree.
Prizes and scholarships for outstand-
ing excellence of scholastic work will
be awarded by DR.. Stanley F. Brew
ster Of the college faculty. The in
vocation and benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. A. H. Mckinley,
district superintendent, Baltimore
Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

division Of the
public S c h ools
Tuesday at the
Continental Hotel.
Principals, past
principals, P ar
ent-Teacher AS
sociation presi-
dents of the 20
public schools in
the division will
meet to honor
M r S. Florence
Rogers, supervis-
ing principal of
the division, and
Mrs. Mabel White
Hubbard, past p
Evening star., 1938-06-05
MISS. La SALE TO SPEAK

Miss Jessie La Sale Of the Research
Department Of the District Public
Schools, will talk on Child Guidance
In the Schools" at the annual meeting
OF the Georgetown Neighborhood
Council Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at the
new Palisades Park Field House. Sher-
rier place between Dana and Macomb
streets NV. -
The council will elect Officers at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

and Mrs. j. N.
Saunders, former
president of. the
District Congress
of Parents and
Teachers, will Of
fer the invoca-
tion.
Mrs. Rogers will
introduce each
school principal
who viii in turn
introduce her p
T. A. presidents.
Wheatley School
will furnish flow.
ers and decora-
tionS
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
do a nuestra mesa con el paso de
los dias.
La Secci6n RecredtiUd

La semana pasada ce.eor6
una importante junta la Secei6n
Recreativa de West Tampa, ami
mosa rama del Centre Espanol.
Preside la Srta. iEsperanza
Perez, la viceprs sidenta. e ingre
saron. siendo fell itadas, Isabel
Mejeras Y Candita Fernanez
Asistieron las gracio3as Sc
ioritas Mary Cchalla, Mary Ga
Ian, Gloria Ndnez, Rosa Salga-
dc, Delfina Ramos. Maria Anso-
tigue, Clementipa Duran, Luisa
Guerra, Dora Martinez, Espe-
rama Perez, Paquita Lopez, lisa
bel Morales y Olga Espina.
La obra que realiza esta sec
ci6n es plausible por todos con-
ceptos.
Elias pueden contar siempre
con nuestra cooperation.
Finera con fineza Sc paga!
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
Nuevos huespedes

Trades por el capitulo local
f2 Amigos Norteamericanos de
"a Democracia Espano,a. e. dia
Is llegaran a esta ciudad Y ell
mi mo dia seran presen'adcs en-
Al Auditorio Municipal, ell Sr.
Sc Bergamin, ilustre escritor
'Spanol la Sra. Carmen Meana.
rue representa- a la mujer espa-
1ola, y un delsgado de la Union
General de Trabajadores.
Don Jose Bergamin Y sus a
companantes pasaran por Mia
mi antes de venir a Tampa.
Preside ell capitulo de los Ami
Cos Norteamericanos de la De-
mocracia Espanola, ell Rev. J. A.
Phillips, con quien colaboran la
Maria Gill y otras perso :
mas.
Ell Comit6 Popular Democra-
apoya con ell mayor vigor la
iniciativa de ese capitulo.
La fiesta de la Repdblica Sc
ef5ctuara aquf, a causa de la vi
sta, ell dia Is, no ell Id de abril.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
SOCIALES

FL Picnic
TODD lo cue Sc olga para elo-
giar la brillantez del Picnic de
aver, en- ell Centre Asturiano,
resulta palido ante la realidad.
BESIDE ell mediodia hasta que
Sc TOGO la Ultima pieza, en- horas
de la noche, no decay6 Ell entu-
siasmo nj IN solo instante.
La comida Sc sirvi6 con ell me-
jor gusto, %presidida por Justo
Rodriguez.
Las dos orquestas tocaron las
mejores pleas de su repertoire,
distinguiendose especialmente
la sonora, que estreno tres
nuevas pleas.
Ell dinero que la fiesta p4oduz
ca, descontados los gastos, Sc
invertira en- abonar los recibos
de Quotas a los socios enfermos
o sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
LAS MUJERES LEAJES PIE
DIRAN QUE Sc LEVANTE
Ell EMBARGO

New York, Abri, 4.-Una de-
Iegaci6n de 600 mujeres leales
espanolas saldra hoy de New
York para ir a Washington Y so
licitar que ell gobierno levante
ell embargo de armas contra ell
gobierno legitimo.
Esperan esas senoras Y seno-
ritas obtener una entrevista con
ell p~residente Roosevelt v tam
bien con 81 secretario de Estado
Hull.
Pasa de 40, hasta ahora, Ell nj
nero de senadores y eongresis =
tas que desean Sc levante ese EN-
barge.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

Las companeras de West Tam
"a que deseen coser pueden di-
igirse al 251S de la caAe Spru-
re, domicilio de la secretaria Ma
ina Lopez.
La obra del Comite Femenino
sc intensified en- les pasados
dias con motive de salir hoy pa
ra Espana, via Francia. NADIA
menos que 20 cajas de ropa.
Las 20 cajas Sc cerraron aver
por la manana, en- ell Centre O.
brerC, realizando ell trabaio de
carga, en- su mayor parte, ell com
panero Ramon Gonzalo.
CalcGlase ell valor de la ropa
EN- mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
La Fiesta Primdverdl

Mas de dos centenares - en-
tradas Sc vendieron en- los dlti-
mos tres dfas, por la ssecciones
del Centre Espanol, para la
Fiesta Primaveral del "a de a.
bril-, en- ell palacio de West Tam
pa.
Fueron propuestas papeletas
a muchas personals y solo tres
dijeron que no, aportando ex-
cusas apreciables.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, ell pre-
sidente, tiene la seguridad, 10
mlsmo que "Parruca" y eel Is
leno', de que la casa Sc llenara
per complete.
Preparase un programa con
ndmero originates, de modo que
ell p1blico salga tan complacido
como en- amos anteriores.
Les nuevos datos iran llegan-
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

Falieci6 anoche, en- su domici-
lilo de la once avenida, ell ST.. An
tonic Perdomo, de SO amos, We
elmo de la casa numero 935 de la
Once avenida.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, cua-
tro hijas y cuatro hijos, ademas
de un hermano Y una hermana.
Muy lamentada ha sido la
muerte del Sr. Perdomo, perso-
muy apreciada EN- esta CO.
munidad.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
LA DIRECTION DE
UN MILICIANO

A personals que nos pregun
tan sobre la direction del mill
ciano Frank Vazluez, de Tam
pa, podemos decirles que es la 81
guiente: Frank Vazquez, Com
pania SO, Battalion 10, Brigada
Mixta. Paseo del Prado, Madrid.
Vazquez tiene muchos ami
en- esta ciudad y espera que
lie escriban para comunicarse
con ellos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
TORNlEO DE BOLOS

'Majomia' Y Samalea vertical
ron aver una importante confe-
rencia, a puertas cerradas, cue
dando acordados todos los deta-
Hes del pr6ximo torneo de bolos
N la bolera del a Gale Palmet-
to, en- West Tampa.
Una pequeha dificultad que
habia Sc solucion6 amigablemen
tie con la intervention diploma
tica de Manuel Garcia, Jr., Ell
mas joven de los miembros del
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
OBRA

Una obra teatral escrita por
Antonio Jimenez Sc estrenara,
en- Ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no, ell domingo IL de mayo.
Ell dinero que sc recaude queda
ra a beneficio de la Cruz Roja
Espanola.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
10 S~JAPONESES NO De A
RON ENTRAR A LOS MEN
SAJEROS

Peiping, abrll An e.
res de la marina de los +. u. no
pudieron entrar hoy en- la en- a.
jada nipona porque soldae a.
poneses Sc 10 impidieron hai9 a.
menazas de muerte.
Ell coronel john Marston, 20
mandante de los marines, II to
de obtener suna explicaci6n, pc
70 los japoneSes no hicieron a.
so, impidiendo que pass i 81
coche, cubierto por la ban "a
americana.
Una energica protest. "a
presentada contra este nuagt a.
tropel!o nippon
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
emile Popular Damocratico.

Connie Popular Damocratico.
"Majomia' insiSte en- organi-
gar I'm ensayo de gaita de modo
lue el programa del venidero
domingo, dia 8, Sc cumpla en- to-
daS sus parties.
Ell torneO es a beneficio de los
Refugiados de Asturias en- Bar
celona..
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
FL Carndral Latino

Complete sus bales de la tenn
porada invernal, ell sabado, en- ell
Circulo Cubano, la Association
del Carnival Latino.
FL programa anunciado por
Leon Cain Sc cumpli6 en- todas
sus parties.
Para Miss Latin American y
sus damas de honor, lidas mu-
chachas, hubo muchos aplausos.
Todos los ndmeros de varie-
dades, e~specialmente selecciona-
dos, alcanzaron verdaderas ova-
clones.
Distinguishes familias cruza-
ron por las amplias salas, con-
tribuyeRdo con su elegancia y
algeria al mayor exito.
Nos place felicitar a los orga-
niZadores y EN- particular a los
buenos amigos de la Association
del Carnival Latino.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
COleqiO de Cuest0

C0legi0 de Cuesta
La Association de Padres Y
Maestros de la escuela de Cues
ia celebrara un acto manana, a
las 7:30 de la noche.
Los alumnos preparan un pro
grama a base de mdsico e inte-
resantes numeros teatrales.
Hablara, sobre un team cien-
tifico, ell DR.. Torres.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
COMITE FElMIENINO

Ell Comite Femenino de Ayu-
da a Espaha Sc reunira hoy, en-
ell Centre Obrero.
Sc ruega a las compaheras de
West Tampa que no asistieron
a la reunion de ljueves, asistan
a la de hoy para ser informadas
de asuntos colectivos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

do de la logia, manana, a I'm
buen numero de candidates.
La s~ecretaria de la Logia,
Srta. Fonte, suplica la asisten-
cia de todas las hermanas y her
manoS.
Sc ha preparado un obsequio
para las hermanas, a base de
mantecado y panque.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
SCILIA PELEA-
RIA CON

New York, abril 4-Armsn-
Go Stella de peso ligero, peleara
G. martes en- e3ta ciudad, a s a.
salts, con Jimmy Lancaster, de
Wilmington, Delaware.
Stella es un habil gladia-
dor de su peso Y aspira al titulo
de Ley Ambers.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04
j APONESES MALTRA-
TADOS POR CHINOS

San Francisco, abril para
apaciguar una rina entire chinos
y japoneses los oficiales del SER
vicio de guardalostas tuvieron
que disparar sus armas a bordo
del vapor de carga Kyang Yuan.
Los oficiales japoneses venia
tratando cruelmente a los tripu-
lantes chinos y estos Sc rebela-
rcn, golpeandolos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

M~usteroIe, p~reparada con aoaits
puro de m0staza otros Activos In
gredientes pFoduolrA los mismos
efectos IN I'll nntigiio parchs Dc
mostaza, ain ieJar ampoiias.
Musterole suele Aliviar con prom
titud br6Hquitis. dolores dc gargRn.
t. toses. resfriados. neuralgia.
congestioLes. renmatismoH. torcedu-
raa, dolores musculares contusio
mes. y toda clsss de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evftAR
las puImoniaa. Vendese en- todas
las droguerias, q 36c y o6c, en-
Jarros y en- 1'ubosl TamAno de hes
w1tal 50.
La gaceta., 1938-04-04

Temple Ideal No. 2
Ell Temple Ideal No. 2, de las
damas de los Caballeros del A
guila de Orc, conferira ell Ora
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Defends Tydings

Eugene Casey writes in the
Voice of the People of June %
that Senator Tydings' latest
crime is to fight for the straight
insurance policy for each cab.
Being in the taxi game as a
driver I have found that there
are 1000 drivers and owners
of which 1000 are at the Dia-
mond Company and 400 at the
Premier and these are the only
ones that favored the present
bill.
The bond clause is vicious,
discriminating, and unjust to
the 5000 remaining men driv-
ing independent and small as
sociation cabs. 1t gives unjust
preference to the large aSSocia-
tions.
Congressmen Schultz and
O'Malley are responsible for
this outrage; and although I
am not campaigning for Sena-
tor Tydings, let it be known
that this was one time he was
on the little mans side.
TAXI DRIVER.
X II X
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

tainment Of this goal jeopar.
died if officials responsible for
this program continue to issue
statements which can only
serve to damage the induStry's
reputation and to embitter its
workers? sr-r
It is estimated that the cleo
trio light and power industry
has been able to raise during
the past five years less than 16
per cent o. its funds for new
construction through the sale
of securities. With such state
of affairs it is obvious that the
industry can not proceed with
normal expansion, an expansion
which might well result in the
spending of billion dollars q
year, with all that this implies
for national recovery.
I plead for an end of attacks
and recrimination. Only this
will permit any respectable basis
for that cooperation between
Government and the utilities
which is so vital to solution of
the utility problem and so vital
to the greater cause of national
prosperity.
ROGER BARTON.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
We Drift to TOtalitarianism

News comes from across the Pacific that Japan has
~ taken another step toward totaarian govern
ment, by bringing exports, imports, consumption and
prices under closer government control than ever be-
fore. This surprise Japan is in with China
which looks more and more like a fe-and-death
grapple. In such emergency you would expect any
government to throw all its human and ma
teral into the hotchpot and use them it fit.
But news of like character across the Atlantic
from Germany, which is not in Htlers govern
ment has issued decree that brings the lives and
the work of all persons in Germany under direct gov
ernment control A German bank president, for ex-
ample who doesn't satisfy the Nazis bank presi-
dent, can be shifted to ribbon counter or labor
gang; promising young ditch-digger can be made
bank president if the government so wills.
Germany, in short processing to hate all that Soviet
Russia stands for has adopted the Russian scheme of
making all citizens serfs of the state to be moved
about by the state like helpless chessmen That what
is called totalitarianism.
There is no escaping the fact that the world is drift
ing toward totalitarianism These japanese and
German developments only signs of what is going
on everywhere, including here.
M1chneS The drift began with the beginning
n.. ~ of the machine age. 1t given
O09' ~ voice and something of a philoso-
phv bv Karl Marx nineteenth century German
Jew (by race, not by religion; his father became
Protestant) who thought out his ideas mainly in the
British Museum, taking British capitalism of his time
as the villain to be torn apart.
When the Russian Boshevk bloc seized power in 1917
its members took Marx "Das KaptaP as the inspired
word of atterday God and tried to fit the whole OF
Russia into Marx pattern They still trying it, with
out much success. In the process they killed off 1OOO
900 or so of Russas old property owning classes and
starved three four million two-cow or flve-cow
peasants
Hitler's present persecution of the German Jews is
sckenng enough but Hters Nazs have not killed Jews
in mass as the Russians killed mobiles and middle class
people. Germany's progress toward totaltaransm has
been mild and orderly, compared with Russas blood
soaked march toward the goa-a fact We mention
in the hope of helping to keep American perspectves
straight on the worldwide drift toward toaitarianism
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Free Speech

Can't something be done to
stop these Communists from
criticising Mayor Frank Hague's
splendid Americanism in sup
pressing radical outburSts?
The easiest way to check the
spread of syphyilis is to start
treatment in its first stages; the
same can be said of Communism.
The right to free speech does
not belong to radicals bent on
overthrowing the Government;
to such swine a good free club
bing is what they deserve.
We make guns to sell and
anyone with the price is free to
buy one, but is it right or wise
to sell them to bank robbers?
Any person desiring to laud a
Republican or Democrat, or
even President Roosevelt, from
the soap box, would be received
with open arms by the good
mayor. / uggest all commu-
mist go to the Isle of Nightinr
gales where their chirping will
echo resoundingly through the
misery-racked skeletons of Rus
sia's Utopia" DEMOCRAT.
X X 4
Esprit of Fair Play"
Where is the spirit of fair
play" taught us from child
hood? Can the conscience OF
the present Utopia reconcile it.
self to this spirit, when every
Congressman who dared say
anything but Eyes, yes" is
singled out in every State
primary for political extinction?
Is it not hypocrisy to rant and
lal about the abuse of the
sanctity of our legislative halls
by lobbying groups, when the
hands off" spirit Of fair play"