davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-04

1923 sth ST. NW-EIGHT ROOMS AND
bath: all modern: detached garage: RENT
REDUCED Apply EMPIRE INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Church-Two large rooms. two beds, kitch-
en-, c.h:w.. yard, $40; front large room,
Ink. $50 month. -
Evening star., 1938-03-04

WILL SACRIFICE FOR
quick sale and good cash payment beatIti~
ful center-hall detached corner brick,
NV; rooms, 2 baths, finished attic rec
reauon room; b.-I. garage; oil heat a
bargain II one was ever offered; will con-
slider trade. no appntS npro,Irr 2n1d
Evening star., 1938-03-04

LOW RENT-$3O.5O.
425 4th st. NV. downtown. rooms
Evening star., 1938-03-04

BRoDIE & COLBERT, INC, NATL. ss75.
| BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES LARGE
rm.. ga baths. all latest modern con-
veniences; opposite Bunker Hill Park. back
OF Monastery. 14l2-l4l6 Otis st ne
convenient terms. Suitably priced II
interested. call Decatur 1l46 for appoint
Evening star., 1938-03-04

1855 WARDER ST. NV. Mr.. SOLDIERS
Home Park large rms, entire floor
pvt. bath, cleo. gas, phone, refg. includ.;
conven. location; employed couple: S45
Adams S55S after e
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30
NORTH STAR Ali CLUB

Tho regular mootina Of the North
Star All Club has been postponed
till Oct. 9Th. and Will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Ivan Wilson.
This meeting is for the purpose
Of che cking records and planning
for the Achievement Day program.
Achievement Day Will be held Oct. !
20 tn. and more definite infOr-
nation and plans will be given
very, soon. Watch for this announc e-
mont in an early issue of the 49,
VALLEY SETTLER. ~.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30
THE DOCTOR SPEAKS

Into general store came @ man,
comp laining that the ham he had
pur chased there was no good.
What ham WIGS ell right, BILL, }"
insisted the storekeeper.
mo sir; that ham was sure bad"
THAT 8 impos ib1e. Why, the ham
was only cured last week!"
John scratched his head reflect
lively. MAYBE it done had re-
lapse"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30

The United Protestant Church will
have Specie Ro1ly Dcy" services
this SundaC- .Qcto 2, from~l0 to IL
Every body is especially invited
to attend. This is the beginning Of
q series Of services.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30
BUTTE f. II CLUB

The Butte 4 II Club met st the
homo Of Hrs .1anVik, quosdcy Sept.
27 thu The meeting Wos for the
purpose Of docking up on tho re-
cords Of the various rnomb0rss
rs q result, The records showed g
very. GOOD. report -anc,. the indiVid-
ual accomp1 i sMlonts were sotisfact-
oryo
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The produce department wishes
to notify the farmers Of the
Valley. that they ere prepared to
handle cnd store potatoes. 1t is
CXpo ctGG that the entire crop
Of POTATOES can be taken care
Of this fall.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30

Clarence Larson lost his ducks
from the Motanuska Valley Fair
grounds and has not boon able to
locate them since the Fair.
If anyRno knows where they are
or what happened to them, Will
they be SO kind as to notify
one one about them?
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-30
NOTICE

The noxt regular Meeting Of the
HILLTOP Fo.2omakors Club Will be
hold at the homo Of MrseVo Jones.
Tt has been. docidod that this
rootin3 Will be an all day
soss ion and be hold on Oct.4 tn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Mercator Was Famous as
Geographer, Map Maker

Mercator was a celebrated Flem-
ish geographer and map maker
whose name, meaning merchant"
was Latipized from its original
form, Gerhard Kremer.
He was born in Rupelmonde, Bel
GUM. in 1912, studied philosophy
and mathematics at the University
of Louvain, and thereafter devoted
himself to geography. He became
famous as map maker, and
through the influence of Cardinal
Granvella, received a commission
from the Emperor Charles v to pre-
pare for him a terrestrial and celes-
tial globe He devoted a long Pc
riod of study and comparison to the
charts then available, and his
globes when completed were great
ly superior to any previously made.
In 1859 Mercator took up his resi-
dence at Duisburg, Prussia, and
eventually became cosmographer to
the duke Of Julich and Cleves. He
died at Duisburg in 1894. He was at
that time at work on an atlas which
was posthumously published. The
Mercator projection, in which the
earth's surface is represented as q
plane, was devised early in his map
making career.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Panic, Pertaining to Pan

Panic is defined as: "Of or per-
tanning to Pan" In mythology Pan
was the god of shepherds and
herdsmen, of groves and fields, and
of rural life generally. He was said
be the son Of Mercury and
Dryope. His favorite residence was
in the woods and mountains Of Ar
cadia, where he was frequently
heard playing on his pipe or flute
Of seven reeds, called a syrinx. It
was tabled that this pipe WIS a
metamorphosis Of nymph named
Syrinx, whom he had loved. His
pride in this invention led him into
an pnlucky contest with Apollo. His
festivals were. 1ntTpdvcer:p9 4Ian-
der arhoag: ihs .Rotnan$, and by
them called .Lupercalis. GOATS. hon
eS, AND milk we're The Usual 3ffet
ings to- Pans Pan, Ike other gods
who dwelt in forests, was dreaded
by travellers, to whom he sometimes
appeared, and whom he startled by
his uncanny presence. Hence sud
den fright, without any visible cause,
was ascribed to Pan and was called
a panic. ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
In MenOriam

Hilyard, Martha Alpha. In low
ing memory of our dearly beloved
daughter and sister who passed
away one year ago, January %,
1887.
We do not forget her, we love her
too dearly,
For her memory to fade from our
lives like a dream,
Our life need not speak when our
hearts mourn sincerely,
For grief often dwells where
seldom is seen.
In our homes she is fondly re-
membered. Sweet memories cling
to her name. Loving mother, sis
ter and brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Early Postal Fees Were
Governed by the Mileage

In 1899 the postal rates on letters
were fixed as follows: For single
sheet Of paper conveyed not more
than 40 miles, cents; between 40
and 90 miles, 10 cents; between 80
and $50 miles, 1914 cents; between
$50 and 800 miles, II cents; up to
500 miles, 20 cents; and more than
500 miles, Is cents.
Double and triple letters, etc,
that is, letters containing two or
three sheets of paper or an enclo-
sure such as a bank note, were
charged at double or triple the
rates quoted. and packets Of greater
bulk were charged at quadruple
those rates for each ounce. On &C
count of the War of 1912 all Of these
rates were increased by so per cent
from February l. 1915, until March
81, 1916.
Effective May l, 1916, notes 4
writer in the Chicago Tribune, the
domestic letter rates were modi-
fed as fellows: A single sheet up
to 80 miles, cents; between 80 and
80 miles, 10 cents; between so and
$50 miles, IL cents; between $50
and 400 miles, 1884 cents, and more
than 400 miles, Is cents, with dou-
BILE. triple, and larger packages
rated as in 1899. These rates were
in effect until July l, 1845, when they
were lowered so that a single letter
carried less than 800 miles cost 5
cents; over that distance, 10 cents.
and all letters under Y ounce in
weight were rated as single letters.
In l847 5 and 10 cent stamps were
provided to facilitate the payment
of this postage.
A radical change in rates took eff
feet on July l, 1851, and provided
that single letters up to Y ounce in
weight would be carried up to 5000
miles for cents if prepaid, or for
S cents if sent collect, and more
than 5000 miles for double these
rates.
On July l, 1855, a new law became
effective which increased the rate to
10 cents on letters carried more
than 5000 miles and required the
prepayment of all postage. This
law also authorized the postmaster
general to require domestic postage
to be prepaid by stamps after Jan
uary l, 1856.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Name Laura Is Traced
to Fourteenth Century

The name Laura Oatim is the
feminine Of Laurence. 1t therefore
has the same meaning, vic
torious." The laurel is the symbol
of victory, the winners in ancient
games being crowned with it. One
authority gives Laura an additional
Greek meaning, "cloistered."
The earliest Laura of whom we
know is she who in the Fourteenth
century inspired the lyrics OF the
great Italian poet, Petrarch. She is
supposed to have been the wife OF
Hugo de SADIE and the mother Of
eleven children. Petrarch worshiped
her for years but never so much as
touched her hand, observes writer
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
To Laura I. Secord (1775-1868
New England born Canadian pa
triot, two monuments have been
erected, one at Lundy's Lane and
one at Queenston. She walked 20
miles through a forest on the rainy
night of June %, 1873, to warn the
British that the Americans were 60
ing to attack. AS a result, the battle
of Lundy's Lane was indecisive.
Laura D. Bridgman Q829-89 was
to an earlier generation what Helen
Keller is to this one-a blind deaf
mute of amazing achievements. She
taught those similarly afflicted.
Laura Keene Q820-70, English
actress of distinction, was being
watched in "Our American Cousin
by President Lincoln when he wal
assassinated. Her true name was
Mary Foss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Handel's messiah"

When Handel wrote the original
Messiah" score for presentation in
the worlds earliest concert hall in
Dublin Q742), he had to restrict
himself to a small orchestra and a
choir of men and boys. Solo parts
were sung by women but at the
risk of their responsibility. The or
chestra of thirty was powerful with
oboes and bassoons. When it came
to London, Handel added more in
struments, new pieces, and changes
never written into the original
score. Now there are four adapta-
tons by great composers, the most
important of whom was Mozart,
and numerous lesser arrangements.
Mendelsshon, Abt and Hitler are the
other well known composers who
rearranged HandePs original score.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to the many friends and
organizations who so Loyalty re-
membered us during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter, sis
ter and wife, Marie E. Allen, who
died January II, 1888.
The sympathetic expression of
flowers, donations of cars, and 9TH
er acts of kindness shall never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Lueretia Cotton,
Mother.
Mr.. Rufus Cotton, Brother.
Mr.. Walter J. Allen,
Husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28
An Appreciation

To the superintendent of the
Minneapolis district of the Pull
man Company, Mr.. L. st. John
Sheckler, his official staff and fell
low members of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car PorterS, please &C
cept my sincere thanks for the
kind expression of sympathy ex-
tended by you during the illness
and death of my beloved wife, Mrs.
Marie E. Allen.
Walter j. Allen and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-28

~ ,,s.s..yN ~ ~, >s'S'' - ''N'ssNt'-
" "a %%Sm -. NE~& 4NA
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
MANY ENROLL
AT ACADEMY

With a record enrolment, Ran,
dolph-Macon Academy Of Front
Royal, Va, opened its forty-sev-
enth session yesterday. Last year
Randolph-Macon's record enroll
ment came from % States and
five foreign countries.
The Washington group is always
a large one at this school and this
year, already enrolled from the
Washington area, are the follow
ing:
William Harry Barnhard, Raymond
Charles Briggs William P. Brownell,
tr.. Herbert Coolidge BroyhilL Robert
Robert Edward caine. jr.. Edward
Chaddick, Allison Henderson Chaplin.
jr., Harry William Claxton, Neill Hector
Coe, Donald Chester Crisp. Thomas Ben
ton Crisp. Robert Marshall Dolby.
Richard Betto English, Joe F. Frene.
Phillip Paul Gullion, Robert B. Hall.
Matthew Val Halloran, Henry, Frederick
Marvin Zell Jones; jr.. Beauregard
Turner KronfeId, Richard Allwine Lam
caster, Robert John Laut, David Wesley
Lloyd.
Richard Thomas Mann. Daniel william
Martin, jr., Roy Kirwan Messick, Maury
Middleton, jr.. Harold Paul Parks. Ralph
B. Paz, Donald Plander, Charles DeVault
Don Edwin Simmons, Harold Nibley
Smoot, Fremont Newbold Stansbury,
jr, Robert Stanley Taylor, William B.
Webster, Roy Douglas Woods.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
NATIONAL OPENS
DRAFTING CLASS
At ART SCHOOL
Robert MeIfoIder to
Head Department

The demand and urgent need
for a practical professions
modern drafting school in the Ma
tion's Capital has induced the Ma,
tional Art School to establish a
drafting department under the
name of the National Drafting
School along the methods it has
so successfully used in teaching
fine and commercial art in Wash
ington for the past % years.
The drafting school is located in
the modern building at 1747
Rhode Island Ave-, with the NS
tional Art School, where there is
every modern facility and con-
venience for the student.
The drafting department Is
under the direction of Robert Mel
polder, who has for several years
been prominently identified with
the drafting profession and who
has had extensive experience in
teaching the various branches OF
drafting.
The craftsman expresses and
records the ideas and information
necessary for the construction Of
structures, machines, maps, etc,
as distinguished from the artist,
who represents pictorially the
beauties and the creations in the
commercial and fine arts.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
JOHN PAUL EARNEST, LII. M.
TOT the Washington, D. c. Bari
Lseturer or Anglo American Law, and
Constitutional History

JOHN PAUL EARNEST, LII. M.
TOT the Washington, D. G. Bari
Lsstursr or Anglo American Law. and
Constitutional History
ERNEST w. GIBSON, LII. d.
L. Lecture. r.; 's"oIGri sn TPi;' TTs"H pFss.S"rs
PEYTON GORDON, IL. D.
(Associats Justice Of the District Court
Professor Of ii" Law Of Bankruptcy
JAMES M. PROCTOR, LII. D.
(Associats Justice of the District Court
Of 9. g.. D. c.
Professor Of the Law Of crmss
F. DICKINSON LET'S, IL. D.
(AssociGt0 Justice Of the District Court
q: s.. D. e.
Professor Of the Law Of MortGasss
FINS J. GARRETT
(Presidin0 Judge Of the u. s. Court Of
Customs and Patent Appe0ls)
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence
ROGER ODONNELL, LII. M.
(Ot the WGshir0tOn, D. G, BarJ
Common Law PlsadinG
MILTON STRASBURGER,
ID. C. L.
tSOmstims @ yudgs Of the A""tctO0'
Professor Of Equity JUriSprudeneo (casesl, and
Lecturer On the District Of Columbia Code Law
WILLIAM A. COOMBE, IL. M.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Bari
Professar Of the Law Of Marriage and Divorce
THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, IL. ID.
(Sometine q. s. Commissioner Of PGtents)
Professor OF Patent Law
RICHARD FLOURNOY, LII. M.
(Assist0Rt Solicitor. q. s. Department
Of Stdte)
Pr0fessoe Of international Law
WALTER M. BASTTAN, LII. M.
(Of the Washington, D. C. BARI
Professor OF the laG Of Evidence, and o.
L0OaI Ethics
J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. M.
(AttOrnev, o. 8. Department Of JUstice)
Lecturer on Government Contracts and Claims, and
Jurisdiction and P'Astios Of the Court Of Claims
VERNON E. WEST, IL. M.
(Assistant Corporation Counsel for the
District of Columbid)
JudaO Of the Moot Court Of Appeals and
Professor Of tina Law Of Insurance
GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LII. M.
Counsel, o. 8. Treasury DepGrtment)
Professor Of the Law Of Damages and Torts (Text),
and Associate Professor Of the Law Of Real Properly
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
LANGUAGES
New Courses Offered
By BerLitz School

Every year the general public
becomes increasingly aware Of the
necessity Of learning foreign Ian
guages. The complete mastery Of
one or more languages is neceS-
eary for many trades and profes-
sions, travellers, agents and stu
dents.
The Berlitz School of Ian
guages, having served the Nations
Capital for more than 80 years,
announces newly designed courses,
in addition to the regular curric-
ulum. Commercial correspond
ence and legal vocabulary will be
offered in Spanish, French and
German to those students possess
ing some knowledge Of those Ian
guages who wish to acquire this
special facility.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
BOYD LAUNCHES
21ST SEMESTER

The Boyd School Of Commerce,
1888 F st. N. w., is beginning
its twenty-first school year in
Washington. It's new semester
work will start tomorrow and Sep.
tember 10, in both day and even
ing school.
Among the various courses Of
fered are the executive secretarial,
which purpose is to train college
and high school graduates for the
higher paid secretarial positions.
This course includes shorthand.
touch typewriting, spelling and
vocabulary for the secretary, tact.
full correspondence, business ma
chimes, secretarial &C counting,
business diplomacy, and special
lied dictation in the various buSi-
nesses such as banking, congress
Sional, transportation legal, etc.
Other subjects are offered, de-
pending upon the selected type Of
employment the secretary wishes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
LESLIE C. GARNETT, LII. M.

LESLIE C. GARNETT, LII. M.
Isom1Sttms, AssistG"s s:t Attosnsy Generg' q
Attorney for the District Of ColumbiG)
chanOSor "f the yni":rslty and Professor Of
CHARLES PERGLER,
D. C. L., LII. ID.
Dsar Of the Law Faculty: and Profsssor
CHARLES s. HATFIELD, LII. d.
(AsSociate Justice Of the o. s. Court Of
Customs GnS Patent AppeG!s!
Law OF Agency
CHARLES H. ROBB. IL. D.
Of Appeals. D. c.
Emeritus Professor Of Law
CONRAD SYME, LII. ID.
(0t the Wdshtn0ton, D. c., Bar and Some.
time Corporation Counsel for tie District OF
P,af.,,., sm.,.u. OTo'G ~ H. a,v q, P,rtn.r,hI.
JENNINGS BAILEY, Ill. d.
(Associ0t0 Justice of the District Court Of
Professor Of tn. h. Law H a. q e; E1uItabu. Trusts.
and conflios OF Laws
D. LAWRENCE GRoNER, LII. D.
(Chist Justice Of the q. 8. Court Of
Professor Of the Law Of Admiralty
THOMAS H. PATTERSON, IL. b.
(Ot the Washington, D. C. Bari
Professor Of the Of Contracts, and Associate
Professor o. tho Law Of Real Property
RICHARD A. FORD, LII. M.
(Of the Washington, D. C. Bari
Judge Of the Practice Court Of Appeals
FENTON w. BOOTH, LII. ID.
(Chtef Justice Of the o. s. Court OF ClGinns)
ProfesS9- Of 1uFiSprudeneo
JULIUS I. PEYSER, ID. C. L.
TOT the Washington, D. G. Bari
Professor Of Equity Practice, and judge Of the
Equity Branch the PFaetIeO Court
CHARLES s. LOBINGIER,
d. C. L., j. U. ID.
(SonetinG6 o. s. Judge, Philippine islands
and ChinG)
ProSsssef Of cemparatiV, Law and Historical
JuriSprudenee
OSCAR r. LUHRING, Ill. ID.
associate Justice of the District Court
Of o. s.. D. c.
Professor Of Equity Pleading. Code Pleading and
the Law Of SurstyshiD
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Faculty of the LatO School

o. L. MOHUNDRO, D. C. L.
(E10nsiHsr. Interstate COHSnserc0
ComniSsioD)
PrOfsssOr Of interstate Commerce Law and JurIsdIs
tiS1 eDd Praetiso q the Commission. and the
THEODORE PEYSER, LII. Nj.
(Of the Warrington, D. C. Bari
PrOfsssor Of ths Law o. Personal Property, and II
Wills and AdmiRistFatIon, and Lecturer
on LOSa Research
GEORGE E. EDELIN,, IL. M.
tot the Washington, D. G. Bari
Professor Of the Lav 9! MssstiebLe lnstruments.
ASseelate Professor Of the Law Of Real Property
BFanah Of the Practice ceurt
II. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, IL. M.
TOT the Warrington, D. C. Earl
Pr'f''::s Of tes LM .! Eyidsns: tca.:s,: and
THOMAS C. HAVELL, LII. MI.
(Sometirns Assistant Commissioner.
U. s. Land Otfice)
Profsssor sT Land. MinIns and lrrIjatIsB Lav
GODFREY L. MUNTER, IL. M.
(O1 the Warrington, D. c.. and
C0tvO1Nt0 b0fS)
PrOfesssr Of the Law Of Sales and Extraordinary
Legal Remedies, and Lecturer on Office
and COur Practice
HENRY L. WALKER, LII. b.
TOT the Washington, D. C. Bari
Prof0SS0r Of Ths LaW Of Contracts (CaseS)
WALTER N. TOBRNER, IL. B.
(0f the Washington, D. c. Bari
PrOfessof Of the Law Of Domestic Relations, aRd
Lecture On Creditors Rights
L. HAROLD SOTHORON, IL. M.
(Or the Washington, D. C. Bari
Prsfsssor Of the Law Of Private Corporations
UGO ]. A. CARUSI, Ill. M.
(E1ecUtiV0 Assist0Rt to the attorney
GenerGl)
Lecturer On CFimAa Procedure aAd
cOnstltUtIOna' Law (casOs)
d. PERCY HICKLING, LII. ID.
(Sometin1S AHenist for the District Of
C0Iunlbid)
Professor Emeritus Of Medical JurIsprudSReo
II. B. McCAWLEY, IL. M.
(OJ the Washington, D. G. Bari
Lecturer On the Law Of Federal TaxatlOas
lnocms and Estate Taxes
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

This fall three new teachers
are added to the staff: Marie
Lomas Bockoven, Grinnell Col.
lege, University Of Iowa and
George Washington University,
will present an unusual course on
Publicity for Clubs and Organi-
zationS." This will be given both
morning and evening.
Dorothy Tardy Perry, North.
western University and vassar
College. brings a unique approach
IN the course, THE Land of Eng.
land III England's Poets" and
DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith in "Ri.
ology and Human Living" through
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Sesqui Celebration

Georgetown University is max
ing preparations for its sesquicen-
tennial celebration next May. The
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, Sd, presi-
dent, has appointed central COM
mittee composed of DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, Sd, chairman; the
heads of the various departments
and Frank j. Hogan, of Washing
ton, president of the alumni asso-
citation.
Organization of the Georgetown
alumni on a nationwide scale is
going ahead progressively. DR.
James S. Ruby, jr., is executive
chairman. Plans will be made for
active participation by the alumni
in the Sesquicentennial.
The Foreign Service School also
Is making preparations to conduct
Q separate celebration of its own
twentieth anniversary.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

lectures, laboratory demonStra-
tions and field trips relates this
fascinating science to the personal
living and problems Of the stu
dent.
Alice Hutchins brakes two Fine
Arts courses, "Art Appreciation"
and Books and Their Makers, 3"
have become an institution.
Alice Sigworth Morse also re.
turns to the association as head
of Dramatics and the work in Ex-
preston and Public Speaking.
To her exceedingly popular
group of courses, Mrs. H. Lyle
Campbell adds a new subject,
American Literature"
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

CLINTON ROBB, IL. B.
(Ot the Warrington, D. G: Bar)
Lecturer On the JurlSdietloR and Practice o. me
Federal Trade CommSSiOn
EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, IL. B.
(0f the WGshinOtOH, D. g. Bari
Lecturer Antitrust Laws
HOWARD s. LEROY, LII. b.
(Ot the Washington, D.. G. Bari
PrOfOSsOr o Radio Law, and Air La1
CALVIN I: KEPHART, Hart! D; &C.: c: l.: L..
Principal Examiner. .,.n!s lnssrSs0sS c""'"'s'e"
AssOsIato Professor Of Conflict S' LavS
JAMES E. SEBREE, ID. C. L.
attorney Board Of TG1 lDpeGES)
Lecturer Administrative Law
BREWSTER H. MARSHALL,
LII. B.
(Ot the Washington, D. @. B0F)
Lecturer on the LaU Of Municipal Corporations
SAM A. SYME, LII. M.
tot the WashinOtOn. D. 9. BGr)
Lecturer on the Law Of PartnershiD
CHARLES E. FORD, IL. B.
TOT the Washington, D. G. Bari
Lecturer On Criminal Law
SAMUEL F. BEACH, IL. B.
(Sonsetins AssistGnt United States AttOrncv
for tns Dtstrtet ! Ct. Of cCISmS1ioI ...I1! >.
Lecturer On Appellate Practice
RICHMOND B. KEECH, IL. M.
(Vics Chairman Of the Public Utaities
ComnsisSion Of the District Of C0tum6I0)
Lecturer Public Utilities
JULIAN I. RICHARDS, IL. b.
(SOmetime Assistant q. s. Attorney for
the District OF C0Iumbid)
Lecturer on Jurisdiction Of Federal Cour6
ROBERT L. STERN, IL. b.
Especial AsSistGRt to the Attorney GeHST0J
Associate Professor Of Labor LaU
CHARLES A. HORsKY, IL. b.
Especial AssistGnt to the attorney GeReTGD
Associate Professor Of Labor Lag
GEORGE H. ZEUTZTUS, IL. B.
(OI the Washington, D. g. Bari
AsseeIata Professor Of thS Law 0s Corporations
RUSSELL p. BELEW, IL. b.
(Assistant Clerk Of the District Court
of U. g., D. c.
CLERK Of aII Practice Courts
JOHN L. CASSIN, IL. NJ.
(Ot rhs Washington, D. G. Bari
Assistant Dean, and Faculty Representative