davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
GRANDDAUGHTER OF CONNORS SEEN IN
 CAPITOL PICTURE

One of the attractive little danc- CTS to be seen in Make a Wish, starring Bobby Breen at the Capitol Theatre, is the eight year old grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Con- nors, Jane Day Matthews.
 Jane is the fourth dancer from the right in the song and dance ensemble, and is student of the Murry School of Dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
COOKS MOVING TO COUNTRY

MT. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook are moving to their summer place at Point Louisa Beach tomorrow after spending the winter in town. MT Cook is associated with the Depart ment of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

My wife, Irene Smith, having, against my wishes, left my bed and board during September, 1887, this is to serve notice that from this date, March 28, 1888, I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted by her.
 CHARLES A. SMITH,
 adv. Eagle, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
Orchestra, Tops m Pay,
 Can't Play Single Note

worlds musicians can't play nOe It doesn't Ameche Haley Chick collective thousands a acting they "Aexanders Ragtime
 
 getting their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
MRS. HOLBRoOK LEAVES

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, wife of the Assistant Regional Forester, left for Seattle aboard the Alaska to be with her husband who is con- fined in the Marine Hospital with an injured arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28

About 100000 veterans still are el- igible for World war bonus bonds, the aggregate amount due them being about $84,0O0,00O. The law permits applications up to 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28

One musical firm in Germany produces 20,O00,0O0 mouth organs and approximately 100000 accor- dians annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
NOTICE TO MASONS

Regular meeting Monday eve- ming, March 28 at 7:30. Work in F. c. degree.
 J. w. LEVERS. adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL

And You'll Jump Out of Bed Feel
 ing You Could Push Bus Over
 The liver should pour out two pints of iquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile not flowing freely your food doesn't digest. t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up tour stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, unk and the world looks punk
 Salts. fizzy drinks, palatable laxatives and iarsh purgatives are makeshifts mere ,owel movement doesn't get at the cause. It akes the famous. sure acting Carter's Little Liver Pills to get those two pints of bile lowing freely and make you feel "up and Ip''. Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in mak- ng bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's on ,he red package. Price: 25t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
PLAY WRITER'S
 GET TIP FROM
 REAL INFORMER
Nine Thousand Copyright
 ed Last Year. Percent Produced on Broadway
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YOfSh, MATCH zo.-OO yOu want to write a play!
 Well, that's fine and I hope you win. But
 More than 5000 plays were copy righted in Washington last year.
 Of these only about 1 per cent were produced on Broadway. And less than 10 per cent of these made any appreciable amount of money.
 So you can see your work is cut out for you.
 Most of the big producers in New York get about 40 plays week to read. They drop on their desks like autumn leaves. Some of these come directly from the authors, but a majority is presented through the regular agent channels.
 This is the accepted way to do business. Let a play-agent read your manuscript. He will tell you quickly enough whether it has merit. If he considers it sales worthy he will accept it and try to peddle it. He knows all the markets and all the arguments. And for his troubles he takes 10 per cent, which is dirt cheap.
 Most play-agentS have prestige to maintain and never touch manu- scripts which, in their opinion, haven't every chance to be sold. This assures a producer any manu- script delivered is well worth his time. Without this middle-man he would be swamped with second-rate goods.
 Most producers, as in the case of Milton Shubert, use the staff sys- tenn in reading plays. Three readers will study the play. Then they write a brief synopsis and set down their opinions. If two of the three recom- mend it the producer then reads it himself After this he makes up his own mind.
 It is interesting to note that plays in America are presented in manu- script form, but abroad they are set up in type. This is okay for the foreign market, but printing in the U. s. is too expensive. It is better anyway, to have yours in manuscript form, so that correc- tions and deletions may be penciled in after your consultation with the producer, providing of course that you can get that close to a pro- ducer.
 As for length, page takes up about minute in action, and a drama should last about two hours and a half. Most theatre men agree it is better to overWrite, as cuts are always easier than making additions.
 There are lots of reliable agents in New York. off hand I can think of A. and s. Lyons, who handle Ernest Hemingway; Harold Freed man of Brandt and Brandt, who have Robert Sherwood ("Idiot's Delight'o and Sidney Howard c'DodsworthD; and also Leland who married Margaret Sullavan not so very long ago. It was this wedding that inspired wag to wire Hayward: "Congratu- lations on getting the other 90 per cent" when Miss Sullavan became his bride.
 Now, please go on with your play. And don't think I am trying to discourage ambition. But, with those 5000 copyrights in mind, wouldn't spend my royalty checks just now. Not till I got them any, way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28
COnsfipafed2

"For 30 years I had constipation, awful gas bloating, headaches and back pains. Adlerika helped right away. Now, l eat sausage, bananas, pie, anything 1 want Never felt better" Mrs. Mabel Schott
 EXsI43I.X.y Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,-in Douglas by
 Guy,s Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-28

Try an Empire ad.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

1ON1N4I WOhN4EO
Gloria glanced at Tommy as she
hurried to her stand to relieve the
bellboy who opened and closed her
stand for her. Tommy was busy.
as he always was. But there was
no smile on his face, not even a
light in his eyes. And for Tommy
that was strange.
All morning Gloria watched
Tommy and became increasingly
convinced that something was
wrong. Once or twice she saw him
gnarl one hand into a powerful
boxers fist and beat it against his
other palm. She saw look, almost
of desperation, cross his face. And
SO, at noon, she went over to the
front desk and faced him.
Tommy" she said, aren't you
feeling well?"
Ito Be COntinuedl aui
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital By Washington 10riter.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

Gloria Lee the girl at the cigarette counter OF the Ddnky Palace
Hotel thrilled BY the marriage of the gl1orous MGTcG Drake
to Baron Dreyu Gords beautiful sister, Isabel Dho Ioues
luxurious HUng, to be married tn month to STRUGGLING
physician Peter Kent Gloria meets Rodney
CGnrdn the ta handsome cousin OF MarceuG Drake Although
tD1rned By her brother that Rodney p1yboy Gloria
falls wh him and he processes IoUe her and
marriage Isabel also takes fancy to Rodney NOW GO ON
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Holiday reunion for Koy o"d f;o"ce Just bock
from South Amenco" trip. Koy Froncis finds
Boron Eric Roven Bornekow voting to step out to
Hollywood cote with her. She'll wed him in
eebruou-she soys.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Miss eleonor Roosevelt, niece and nome
soke OF Mrs. Fro"kI;n D. Roosevelt, Who will
be presented to Cop;tot society at White
House donoe this week. She is mokino her
debut in Boston.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Mrs. Aafhosy Eden. ottroctive
wife Of tie former British foreign
secretory. Is shown Is she uccom-
poaied him On his whiriwind
Amer;con visit.
Wide World and A. p Photos.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

The smile is mutuoI. Moyor La Guordio
holds symbolic bundIe-ond knows how to
hold it-ofter ded;cotin9 new Brooklyn
child heolth stotion.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

lily Pons. oper-
attic and screen
stor. ond Dr.. Roy
Allan Oofoe Of
quintuplet "a m e.
wearing firemon's
helmet. teom Up as
Sonto Ctous on q
visit to q New York
toy .recosditioaiso
center with sossse
brund new owes.
Plenty Of bidders
for the dolls.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
LA FIESTA DE CERyANTEs
EN- ROLLINS COLLEGE

FL Colegio de Rollins, por me-
dio del Institute Espahcl de Ia
r4crida, celebrate la Fiesta de
oerVanteS los dias % y "a de
aoril, en- Winter Park.
Una Noche Andaluza' Sc or
ganizara en- ell domieilio de los
esposos r. B. Barbour, en- Win
ter Parh.
Ii progiama oel sabado con =
ciene una conferencia, en- espa-
mol, por ell DR.. Jorge Roa, de la
Universidad de la Habana, con
ell tema Cuba y los cubanos."
En- la noche del mismo dia ell
Dr.. Roa hablara en- ingles.
Celestino c. Vega, Jr., conce-
dera la medalla de Cervantes.
ell programa musical.
Enrique Tamburini dirigira
Il programs musical.
La noche andaluza Sc termi =
nara con un arroz a la valen :
ciana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
los LABoRISTAS CoNOE-
A Ia NUEVA
DA" PUL1IlCA DE CHAM
BERLAlN.
in diputaao califica Ell pacto de
entenolmiento de ladrones

Londres, Abril 1s.-Los labo
,istas ingleses condenan hoy en-
.ono energico la nueva 'canalla
a" poiitica del primer minis
Cro Chamberlain.
E comandante Clemente r.
Attlee, jefe de la minorfa labo-
ista en- la Camara de los Co.
nunes, declare en- EScocia que
Sc trata de un acuerdo sobre IL
leas imperialiStas.
John McGovern, diprtado la
borista independence, asegura
que Sc trata de una component
la entire ladrones."
Afirmase hoy que Franeia ne
gociara con Mussolini, con Wis
tas a ingresar en- ell pacto.
Con respecto a Espana, Mus
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
I'm BanqGete

IN Banq1ete
Mrcho nos place repetir la
grata nueva de que la Seccion de
Damas de Protection Y Auxilio
del Centre Espanol, p~residida
por la Sra Maria Sanchez de
Greco, celebrara I'm baniquete ell
microbes, dfa 20, en- ell restau-
rant Columbia.
Acto de mayor a~cercamiento,
de mayor comprehension, en-
ire las damas de la secci6n.
Hace Is amos que animosas
mujeres, senoritas y senoras, sc
unieron para laborar por e.
Centre Espanol. Iniciaron su ia
rea bajo circumstances dificiles
" lograron un exito rotundo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

FL Domingo
Ell venidero domingo sera un
dfa de triunfo legftimo para la
secci6n de propaganda del Gen.
tro Espanol, la d~irectiva y las
;scciones que colaboran.
La secci6n de propaganda pa
trocina la fiesta porque es ella
la que recoge la tarea y respon-
;abilidad de ayudar a los socios
enfermos o sin trabajo
Crando un socio esta enfermo
, carece de trabajo, la Secci6n
Sc pone en- movimiento y lie ayu-
da.
Todos los meses son ayudados
de Is a 20 socios todos seres dig
nos de ayuda por cuanto care
cen de trabajo o estan enfermos.
La secci6n cumple Ell precepto
~cristiano de socorrer a quien 10
nocesita, sin humillarles, y es
por este que sus fiestas logran
81 apoyo de todos nuestros mejo-
res socialeS.
Cuando ell pobre sc enferma o
carece de trabajo, como no ha
podido ahorrar, por los bajos
jornaies, sus hermanos acuden q
mitigar sus penas.
La Fiesta Primaveral repre-
senta ell esfuerzo de la Sociedad,
de la colectividad, en- pro de los
perseguidos por ell infortunio.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
Function

Ftnci0n
Los Caballeros Leales de A
merica verificaron anoche SUI
junction social, en- ell teatro del
irculo Cubano.
Los ninos representation "Un
)uelo a Muerte" Y fueron muy
4plaudidos.
Ell grcpo de mayores, integra-
do por Violeta Suarez, Mauricio
Gutierrez, Bonnie Rea Y Fran
cisco Baltar, interpret6 con mu-
cha gracia ell juguete c6mico lei
Sietemesino'.
Hubo muchos aplausoS para
los artistas y tambien la orques
Ia que dirige Ell professor Manuel
Salgado.
Ell domingo primero de mayo
Sc efectuara otra function con Ia
comedia LA Fruteria de Frutos
o Que Collection de Brutos', a
beneficio de la secci6n de Socia-
bilidad.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

solini sc compromise a retirar
;us ejercitos, pero no dice cuan
dc, por 10 que sc espera qre 10
hara "despues de que Franco ga
ne la guerra, no antes."
I~nglaterra, por su parte, ira
tara de obtener que la Sociedad
de Naciones reconozca la con-
quiSta de Ethiopia.
1-alia mantiene que no lie alien
tan prop6sitos de conquista en-
Espana, pero los expertos Opt
nan "que no retirara las tropas
hasta que Franco trilnf9."
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
NOTAS SOCIALN
LAS FIESTAS DE EASTER

diamante, Ia seccion de recrec
del Csn.lo Espanol.
kmpezo a las y de la noche ell
oa-le ae LOS Jovenes que preside
Angel ae Ia kIYa y por la sala
ue-u4Alon centenares de pare
Jas.
Don Francisco. que habia to-
caao en- la matinee del Gil culo,
.omp4eto su labor con IN progra
ma extraordinario.
A la / us la mad ugada Sc mi
clio Ell deSfIle.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
LINDBERGH COMPRA UNA
LSLA

Paris, Francia, Abril Is. -
Frente a la costa de Bretana, ell
famoso aviador NORTHUMBERLAND
coronel Lindbergh compr6 aver
la pequena isla de Elliec. La
compra Sc hizo por mediaci6n de
la Sra. Alexis Carrel, esposa del
famoso cirujano.
Illec esta a corta distancia de
la isla de Santa Gilda, propie :
dad de Carrel.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
MURIERON DOS ESTUDIAN
TES EN- UN ACOIDENTE

Gainesville, Abril 18.-Cerca
de aqui, en- I'm accidente auto
movilista, perecieron los estu-
diantes Albert A. Wiggin, de Co
conut Grove; William J. Tor :
land, Jr., de Jacksonville, Y su-
fri6 lesiones graves Norman
T~hrochmorton. Ell coche de los
estudiantes choc6 con una camio
meta en- la que viajaban Charles
HI. Moore y H. E. Estep.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Ell Circulo Cubano y ell Cen
tro Asturiano triunfaron, como
habfamos augurado, con los bal
les matin4es del Domingo de
Resurrection.
Lindos trajes lucieron las be-
Has muchachas latinas, muy in
teligentes y sensibles, con mott
vo de la gran festividad cristia-
ma.
Manuel Sanchez TOGO en- la E.
legante sala del palacio de Ne.
braska Y Don Francisco en- Ia
hermosa sala del Circulo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
COMITE POPULAR

Ell viernes celebrara session
ell Comit6 Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Espaha, en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Asistiran todos los delegates
Cuestiones de actualidad Y de
interes seran discuidas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
DE WAVE

Conforme habiamos anuncia-
do, ell sabado Sc marcharon de
Tampa los buenos camaradas
Carmen Meana, Ramon j. Sen
der V Ogier Preteceille.
Los leales espanoles de New
Orleans celebraran I'm acto en-
su honor.
In saludo y un abrazo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
LA OBRA DE "A
OLA DE TAMPA
COMITE FEMENINO

Como de costumbre Sc reuni-
"a hoy ell Comite Femenino, en-
ell Centre Obrero.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
das las companeras.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
MANN CON Ell
AUSTRIACO HAYERLlCK

New FORK, abril 1S,-El mier
coles, en- Ell Hip6dromo, Nathan
Mann, una de las victimas de Jo-
sc Luis, Sc batila con ell boxea-
dor austriaco Hans Haverlick.
Sc ha fijado al encuentro un IL
mite de 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
Culminarbn en- grandgs exito

Culminaron en- grandsS exitos
las fiestas de Easter.
La Agrupaci6n de Casados
dio nrevas pruebas, en- Ell Gen.
tro Asturiane, de las muchas
simpatias que tiene en- esta ciu-
dad.
ALI Sc bail6 hasta horas de Ia
madrugada, con la oriquesta So
nora, y ell pdblico salio aitamen-
te satisfecho.
Mucho nos place ~felicitar nue.
vamente a la Agrupaci6n, no So
% por la Fiesta sine por la COO
peracion que presta al Centre
ASturiano.
Para no incurrir en- errores la
mentables, silenciamos NOM
bres.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Los muchachos de las seccio-
mes de recreo pueden sentirse
contentos y a las congratulated
mes que recibieron. unimos las
nuesctras.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
tAGAcETAr
Para elias las dificultadsa no

Para elias las dificultadss no
c1entan, porque piensan en- la
ctividad y en- los que sufren.
c ando organizan una fiesta
J 6 fila 81 objective, elias traba-
jan con Ell mayor ent siasmo
y logran ell exito.
Mucho nos place felicitarlas,
anticipadamente, por Ell aniver-
sario y por la obra admirable y
aumana que realizan.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Cerr6 ell capitulo de fiestas del
domingo, con broche de orc o
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Ell Comite de Conve..I.on de
Los Leones consigui6 llenar la
gran sala del Coliseo, donde to-
CO la notable orquesta Kat y sus
Kittens.
Miles de personals difrutaron
del excelente programa, aplau-
diendo a la orquesta y ayudando
a Una buena obra.
Tenemos la seguridad de que
ell resultado monetario sera del
agrado de los activos organiza-
dores.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

nish School Of the Theater, who
has be6n engaged q business and
box ONCE manager for the coming
season. Another addition to the stan
Of the theater department u Leslie
OPace, who will be Miss Fosters
assistant. After studying with Alex
ander Koiransky Of the Moscow Art
Theater. Mr.. O'Pace played in Mr..
VOLTS productions Of "Roadside" and
The Strange Gentleman" on the
West Coast and Is to have important
roles In the King-Smith plays this
season.
I Returning to the playhouse as pro-
duction assistant u Judith Owen, who
was graduated from the school LAST
spring.
The theater department Of King
Smith Studio School Is to be CO.
educational this season. Day and
evening classes at the playhollse are
open to both man and woman stu
dents. In addition there will be
classes for children and q new course
Is being planned for students Of high
school age.
Besides the customary student pro-
auctions and . number Of lecture
demonstrations illustrating the meth
ods employed in the acting classes, .
feature Of the new season at King
Smith will be the series Of produc-
ttons for which guest players will be
brought from New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
THEATER SCHOOL
TO OPEN OCT. 6
King.Smith Playhouse Adds
to Stah-WoIm Again
Heads Department.

The King Smith Playhouse and
School of the Theater will reopen
October 8 with 3 season Of class work
and productions.
Keinert Wolff, who returns ~ head
Of the theater department, was this
summer guest director for the WASH
ington Irving Theater at Tarrytown,
N. Y, where he produced Green
Grow the Lilacs," with IAnny Ross,
popular radio and screen star, In the
leading role.
To accommodate the growing en-
rollment IN courses offered at the
playhouse. . number Of additions have
been made to the star Martha Nash,
known on the West Coast where she
has toured for four seasons profess
sionally. Is the new assistant director.
Miss Nash is also . championship
fencer, having won medals in North
west and Pacific Coast tournaments.
She was featured in fencing sequences
Of Girls Dormitory," = 20th Century
Fox production. Miss Nash will have
charge Of children's theater activities
at the playhouse and will conduct
classes in fencing.
Also newcomer to the playhouse
is Winifred Foster, formerly Of Cor
Evening star., 1938-09-25
69TH YEAR TO OPEN
Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, Ready for Registration.

Wilson College at Chambersburg
Pa. will open its 69th year as a
liberal arts college for women with
freshman registration tomorrow.
Upper classmen will register Tues
day and the year will begin Of
f1cially Wednesday when the convoca-
ton address is given in the chapel by
President Paul Swain Ravens.
The new term will also mark inaugu-
ration Of a student health program
to be as carefully formulated as the
academic program, the college an
nounced
Evening star., 1938-09-25
and the Board Of Education, made

and the Board Of Education. made
provision for them.
Dr.. Ballou in his educational tour
Of the United States in 1887 made
, survey Of what was being done
along this line. That their back
ground Of observation might be a
rich as possible. . small group con-
sisting Of Mrs. Rogers, First Assistant
Superintendent Of Schools Robert L.
Haycock, Mrs. o. d. Rush, head Of
the department Of home economies,
and J. Elmer zarafoss, head of man
ual training In the schools. visited
similar schools in Newark, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Concerning the visit Of this group,
Mr.. Haycock said in a letter to
Supt Ballou: I'VE found that very
few cities as yet have under
taken the exact type Of work We are
planning to do in Washington"
The educational background of
Mrs. Rogers, chairman on the Or
ganization Of these occupational
classes is broad one. A graduate
OF the Wilson Teachers College when
1t was the Wilson Normal School, she
has her A. d. from George Washing
ton University and has done graduate
work at Columbia, winning distinc-
ton in its kindergarten course under
the famous Patty Hill.
Taught Ut Wilson College.
Before her transfer to her present
administrative and supervisory posi-
ton which she has held for the past
10 years, she was a member of the
faculty Of the Wilson Teachers COL
lege faculty.
Special sub-chairmen, who have
rendered invaluable assistance. are
Miss Alys Ewers Of the committee on
curriculum and equipment; Richard
w. Eaves, who heads the committee
on research, and Miss Keliher, who
motivates the committee on public
relationships
The results Of this pioneer educa-
tional project in Washington's ele-
mentary public schools will be watched
with interest, not only by Washington
school oficials but by those in cities
Evening star., 1938-09-25
TWO TEACHERS ADDED
BY STRAYER COLLEGE
Miss Mary Bell and Miss Marv
Keough to Instruct Evening
Glasses,

Two new teachers. Miss Marv E
Bell and Miss Mary Keough, have
been added to the evening session
secretarial faculty Of Strayer College.
according to President E. S. Donoho.
Miss Bell attended Fredericksburg
State Teachers College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina, from which
institution she received the degree of
bachelor Of science in commercial
education. She has also done gradu-
ate work in commercial education at
the University of Pittsburgh. Last
year she taught at Washington-1ee
High School at Arlington, Va.
Miss Keough holds a bachelor of
education degree from the Illinois
State Normal University and has done
graduate work at the University of
Chicago. She has also taught in the
public schools Of Illinois.
Miss Bell has been assigned to the
typewriting department at Strayer's.
and Miss Keough to the shorthand
department.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
LOWER SCHOOL TO OPEN
Facilities Added-R. B. Butts,
Boys Athletic Director, to
Broaden Program.

When the lower school Of the Ma
tiofiAl Cathedral School opens tomor-
row the children will find several
additions to their building. A large,
sunny dining and work room has been
built under the south terrace. Two
additional classrooms on the first
floor provide space for larger numbers
than could be accommodated last
year.
R. B. Butts, who has been associated
for several years with the school as
science teacher and athletic director
for the boys, is broadening his pro-
gram and becomes this fall a full time
member of the staff. Miss Elizabeth
Bingham, new member of the fac
ulty and graduate of Bryn Mawr
College. will be In charge Of the sec
ond grade.
Another interesting development this
year is the addition of the nursery de-
partment, covering the ages Of 3 to S.
The school announces that Miss Mar
garet La Fetra's nursery group is now
part Of the National Cathedral
School. Miss La Fetra continues as
director.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

AoooA Jaw AAlO t1l8
other in mining,
petroleum an d
public land law.
Both courses will
count towards q
master Of laws
degree
The course in
labor law will be
taught by Joseph
E. B dinsky,
lawyer and con-
sultant in labor
relations. T h e
classes will meet
"a c h Monday
I ro m 7:l5 to
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SOUTHEASTERN j.
ADDS LABOR LAW
Public Land, Petroleum and
Mining Law Course Also
to Be Given,

Southeastern University's Law School
which opened its regular session last
Monday, will inaugurate two post
graduate courses tomorrow, one in