Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 5

TRAINS CARRY AID T0 STRICKEN AREA Offers of Help Pour in From Over Country—Jackson- ville Gives $25,000. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 20.—The spirit of humanitarianism swept out to combat the forces of de- struction today, as citizens of every State hurried relief into the hurricane- swept area of southern Florlda. Ten trains bearing foodstuffs, med!- cal supplles, water and facilities for housing refugees headed into the storm area last night, while physicians, nurses, fraternal organizations and private citizens joined forces in gath- ering materials for which there is urgent need. Trains from Lakeland, Avon Park, Tampa, Sanford and Sebring put out { for the Lake Okeechobee region, where A death toll of more than a hundred bad been reported at Moore Haven. Into the Miami vicinity went trains | from Jacksonville, Fort Pierce, West Palm Beach, Orlando and Tampa. Preparations for other trains were be- ing made as railroad officlals an- nounced that gradually tracks were belng cleared. Offers of aid poured in from all over a saddened Natlon as the people of Florida took up their task. From the National Capital came word that the American Red Cross was ready: from Chicago, information that the Puliman Co. stood by to mar- shal its cars for the housing of refu- gees. From Georgia came & message from Gov. Clifford Walker that the resources of that State were at the service of the homeless. Meanwhile, tha work went on near- er at hand. Merchants at Jackson- ville placed every available motor truck at the disposition of volunteer workers, and others offered supplies from warehouses and other sources to rellef trains. At a meeting here citi- zens subscribed $25,000 and a reliet fund was being swelled continuously. Dr. Fred W. Baker, superintendent of the Duval County Tlospital, was at the head of a corps of physicians and nurses held ready for localities yet to be heard from. A call sent out to the Florida American Tegion from State head- quarters requested that every Legion post be ready. CHICAGO SENDING TRAIN, Doctors, Nurses and Supplies Speed | Toward Gale-Swept Florida. CHICAGO, Het for sufferers In devastated area of Florida will be provided by C tago when a special train with doc- tors, nurses and supplies will speed toward the southern State this after- noon. Officials ol the Illinois Central, | ~o-operating with the Herald and Ex- | aminer, are Sponsc the train. Funds for the relief of the injured and homeless thousand were secured by appeals hroadcast over local radio stations. Within a few hours after first messages were sent out more than $4,000 had been pledged. By nightfall the newspaper expects to have §10,000. Dr. Herman N. Bundeson, health commissioner of Chicago, has been placed in charge of the corps of doc- tors and nurses. Clothing, blankets, food and scores | of mecessities will be loaded on the | train along with medical supplies. PLANES AIDING RELIEF. | i Army Craft From Kansas and Rich- mond Ordered Into Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., September 20 ). n Army airplane from Fort Riley, Kans., today will attempt to overtake a fast traln carrving Henry M. Baker, natlonal disaster rellef | director of the Amerlcan Red Cross, | and take him by air to the Florida storm seclor where he will ald in rellef work. Mr. Baker, who has been attending to relief work in the Kansas flood area, left last night on a Memphis- bound train. The Army plane, piloted hy J. M. Bevan: AT ed late yester- day from Fort Riley and will speed rd Memphis. he pursuit plane was ordered ced at service of the Red y RBrig. Gen. B. A. Poore, ndant of the Tth Army 'ross by Omaha, comma Corps Area. RICHMOND, September 20 (). —An airplane from Langley Field was scheduled to leave Richmond day for Miami, with enough tetanus antitoxin for 2, rsons. A local reporter will the pilot. Col. C. C. Culver, commandant of langley Field, announced he would send the fastest plane available at the station. — SCHOONER IN DISTRESS 20 MILES FROM JUPITER Requests Aid of Coast Guard Cut- ter, But Boat Is Not in Danger, Says Report. By tha Associated Prese. ANASTASIA tember 20.—T ter of New anc 7 thoms of water and leaking badly | males from Jupiter, it was reported | fo the United States Government radio station here. | The small schooner, the second e- victim of the hurric. i- I of its sails | which was said to have been In no danger | Dispatches of the schooner's plight American ~Commissioners Report $493 Balance in Foreign Work. BOSTON, September 20 (P).—Re- ceipts of the American Board of Commissioners for Forelgn Missions aggregated & during the year ending August 31, 1926, it was an- nounced today. Expenditures during | the same period were $2,162,272, and the end of the fiscal year showed a credit balance of $498. Funds through legacles exceaded the yearly average by more than §80.000, and additional gifts overcame the possibility of a defleit. The accumulated debt of the board, which, in 1920, was a little more than $242,000, now stands at 13,242, MAKES RECORD SWIM. New York';a Onlr\;cmsn Life- guard Beats Mrs. Corson’s Time. NEW YORK, September 20 (#).— Miss Lottie Schoemmell, New York City's only woman lifeguard, yester- day swam the 40 miles around Man- hattan Island, in the unofficial time of 14 hours and 21 minutes. This 1ime betters the record held by Mrs. Amelis Gade Corson successful swim- mer of the English Chunnel, by 3§ Ealnules. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI} MAP SHOWING COURSE OF HURRICANE OVER FLORIDA CITIES. O©TALLAHASSEE APALACHICO LN b & (Continued from First Page.) Brookshire, Lydia, Miami. Brown, Murlen, Hollywood. Brown, Gordon, Hollywood. C. Carley, Annle, Dania. Carter, Baby Venetia, Hialean. Cochcraft, Mrs. Josephine, Gables. Cohy, Mrs., Dania. Cottrell, Mrs. J. 8., and daughter Ma; Moorehaven. Craft, Mrs. J. H., Dania. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. Lauderdale. D. Druler, Vick, Hollywood. E. Eagen, J. J., Miami. - Estey, Willlam W., Miaml shores. Coral R. D, Fort Ferral, Jenny, Dania. Fisher, “Little Doc,” Miami. G. Gamble, P. E., Fort Lauderdale. Grillar, John De, wife and two chil- dren, Moorehaven. H. Harrison, A. D., Miami. Harrison, A. J.,, Miami. Harrison, Mrs. Ella, Miam!. Havelock, Andrew, Dania. Head, Mrs. Sarah, Hollywood. Hoskins, Frank, Miami. Howe, Miss, Moorehaven. Howell, C. H., and two children, Moorehaven. I Irminger, Mrs. Edgar, Moorehaven. J. Jacobson, Miss, Moorehaven. K. Kickan, Netty, Dania. Kimball, Mrs. H. T., and baby, Hallan- dale. L. Little, Alton Bush, Miami Beach. Luther, H. G., Hollywood. s M. Mallette, George, Hialeah. McAllister, Pete, Dania. McClure, Ralph, Fort Lauderdale. McGinnis, youth, Coral Gables. McGinnts, Mrs. J. W., Coral Gables. Moore, Mrs. R. W., and child, Dania. P. Phillips, J. T., Miami. Pool, L. P., Hollywood. Pool, Mrs. L. P.. Hollywood. Priess, Leon, Hollywood. Priess Lorena Helen, Hollywood. Priess, Rhoda Loulse, Hollywood. R. Richards, Jacques, St. Louls, Mo, Miam. o Roberts, Mrs. Tolula. A., Miami. Roberts, Mrs. Victoria, Miami. Rogers, G. A., Hollywood. S. Schwartz, Frank H., Miami. | Shutts, Fred, Miamf. Snow, Mr., Miami. T. Tellmer, Mr. and Mrs., and children, Fort Lauderdale. Thompson, Mrs. Anna, Fort Lauderdale. Trueblood, Mrs. J., and five children, Moorehaven. and infant, V. Vighes; Peter, Danta. Ww. Walls, Dorothy, Larkins. Watts, Benjamin T. Hialeah. Whitehurst, Mr., Miami. ‘Winnenberg, A. J., Miaml. Winslow, Hattie E., Miam!. Y. Yearger, Mrs., Hollywood. i INJURED. A Almquist, Mrs. Charles, Miami zone. Armond, A. D., Miami zone. B. Beatman, Earle E., Davle. Black, J. O., Hollywood. Black, Mrs. D. R., Fort Lauderdale. Bland, A. E., Miaml zone. Blow, Mrs. Clyde, Hollywood. Booske, H. G. Mlaml zone. Butchell, Leroy, Hollywood. €. . Campbell, Robert, Miami zone. Carnegle, Jessie, Hollywood. Carpenter, S. M., Miami zone. Miami m?l:..mi ‘offee, Gwendolyn, M zZone. t‘ol\\‘en, Mrs. J. E., and infant, Holly- wood. Conner, Mrs. Marie, Miaml zone. Conner, Margaret, Miami zone. Crish, H. W., Miami zone. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Cam- bridge, Mass., Miami zone. zone, s, G, W., Miami ey O e T. W., Miami Davis, ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. zone. | Delaney, Floyd, Miami zone. Delaney Fred, Miaml zone. Delaney, L. J., Miami zone. Depotly, Mrs. and baby, Progresso. Dick, H. M. Miami zone. . Dolan, G. A. and three children, Miami zone. [ Duncan, Mrs. W. F. and infant, Holly- wood. E. Ellis, T. D., jr., lillol]y‘\vood. Engstron, John, Miaml zone. Evg‘;le. Mr. and Mrs. Albert, zone. Miami F. Fisher, A. R., Miami zone. G. Glellander, C. K., Miaml zone. Glenn, Walter, Hollywood. | Gould, Fred, Miami zone. | Greene, E. H., Miami zone. Grove, Fred H., Miam! zone. H. Hall, Maxwell C., Hollywood. Haley, D. W., nia. Haley, Christina, Dania. Harless, Mrs. T. C., Miaml zone. Harris, Thelma, Miami zone. Hazelbater, Floyd, Miami zone. J. D., Miami zone. J. Jordan, Mrs., Miami zone. Kenney, K., Miami zone. ruse, Mrs. Martha, Miami zone. L. Lapa,, Mrs. Thiel, Hollvwood. Larsen, Mrs. Evelyn, Miami zone. Lawrence, Mrs. Don, Miami zone. Leary. B.. Miami zone. Lewls, Mathan, i N | southern part of the Florida N \'\ ~ Liedlein, Mrs. Elizabeth, Hollywood. L t Lauderdale. John, Fort Lauderdale. Lloyd, John, Fort Lauderdale. Lingefeld, J. B.. Miami zone. Longston, Porter, Miami zone. Lutzki, Isadore, Miami zone. M. Mrs., Miami zone. Marcotte, fiami zone. Martin, Walter, Hollywood. Martin, Laure Jane, Fort Lauder- dale. Mays, Carl, Fort Lauderdale. Mcintosh, Mrs: J. E., Fort Lauder- dale. McClure, Mrs. R. E. and baby, Fort Lauderdale, McNally, Alvin, Miami zone. McNichols, Robert, Hollywood. McVurt, . B., Hollywood. Metzer, S., Miami zone. Montgomery, Thomas A., Miami zone. Moore, .. Holly Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, ood. Ww. G, zone. Murphy, D. C., Miami zone, Neylan, Mr. and Mis. John, zone. 0. Ober, B.,, Miami zone. O'Day, Mr. and Mrs, Leo, and infant, Hollywood. P. Patee, J. R., Miami zone. Pepper, Robert, Miaml zone. Pickthorn, J. C.. Miami zone. Platt, Bryan, Miami zone. Prather, Walter, Fort Lauderdale. Pridgeon, Alonzo, Hollywood. R. ¢, Mr. and Mrs. W. G., Holly- Richie, Mre. Jennle, Hollywood. jarl, Hollywood -, and Mrs. O. M., Hollywood. Ronch, Louis, Miami zone. Russell, J. E., Miaml zone. W. L., Miami zone. S rs. Minnie, Miami zone. Sikes, Max, Miaml zone. Simpson, Mrs Harold, Progresso. . Miami zone. ami zone, . Irene, beth, Miami zone. 1., Hollywood. G. THollywood. Mrs., Hollywood. corge, Hollywood. Storm, Storm, surrty, T Tomme, William, Miaml zone. b Vincent, Mrs. W. G., Hollywood. W. Watson, Kent, Miami zone. Wilson, Mrs. J. O., Iollywood. PULLMAN CO. OFFERS AID TO STORM AREA Notifies Florida Relief Heads En- tire Systey Will Be Drawn On if Found Necessary. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 20 man Co. has offered its equipment, personnel and supplies for the relief of any community stricken by the tropical hurricane which devastated parts of Florida. “The Pullman Co. deslres to offer to the State of Florlda, to the cities of Miami, West Palm Beach or any other communities, its equipment, sup- | plies and personnel to relieve suffer- ing and distress caused by the tropical hurricane,” said o statement issued by the company upon receipt of infor- mation through The Associated Press of the extent of the hurricane damage. The message has been communi- cated by phone with its superin- tendents at Jacksonville and Atlanta and has instructed them to meet im- medately any requests for assistance. “Before noon it had arranged for a spectal train of 10 sleepers to carry doctors and nurses from Jacksonville to the scene and will, at West Palm Beach, attach a kitchen car to this train, which it is planned will be per- manent medical headquarters. “There are two other kitchen, or hotel cars, in the district which have been ordered into service and will be available in the work of rellef. All cars at Jacksonville and Atlanta will be placed at the disposal of the au- || thorities. “The supply depots in and near the district can be drawn upon and thou- sands of pieces of linen and bedding can be used if needed. “Request made upon local Pullman representatives by relief authorities will be honored. If Pullman faclities in the Southeastern territory are in- adequate, the resources of the. whole Pullman service are available. “The Assoclated Press is asked by the Pullman Co. to get this message through to those in authority and in control of the situation. e Miss Annie H. Dorin bosses a gang of huskies who are working on a $1,000,000 theater being erected in New Orleans. Miami | Miami | N St. AucusTi i\ \ & NJACKSONVILLE NE ~ « BocA RaTO! NN~ FT. LAUDERDALE! w_ HOLLYWOOD | P ) REPORTERS BATILE STORM B0 MLES Get News to Outside World After Grueling Trip in Devastated Area. By the Assoclated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Sep- tembher —With news dispatches from West Palm Beach vesterday of the devastation along Florida's lower east ¢ st came detalls of ok countered by Associated Pre: e tives in getting news of the dis: to the outside world. Torn and tangled . communication roads strewn with wreckage and s and_blinding the men when, after taking a h: check of the toll of life and property, they began their tortuous journey to a telegraph office. . P. Mitchell, Miami correspondent of the As: ed Press, and Reese Amis, telegraph_editor of the Miam! News, walked elght miles from Miaml to Co Gables for an automo- bile to bring them to West Palm lines. Finding their automoblles wrecked, they commandeered a_de- |tivery truck of the Miami Daily News nd began their journey at 4:15 p.m. day. the face of blinding rain they their w: through woods, ps and over rallroad tracks, often encountering water so deep that it rose above the flood boards of their truck. All along the 60-mile route they found towns wrecked, telephone poles |and wires blocking the roads with a tangled mass of wreckage, and were forced many times to climb to the top |of the truck and clear off broken { imbs of trees. | _ Six miles south of Fort Lauderdale | their truck became mired in a muddy bank. They walked the railroad track |to Fort Lauderdale and slept Satur- | day night in the Woman’s Club there with 50 refugees. Water was doled out in half-glass portions. Sunday morning they borrowed a small automobile and resumed their journey to West Palm Beach, where {on thelr arrival at 11:30 am., they nt out the first meager dispatches | of the toll of life and property dam- age of the hurricane. WILL CALL RESERVISTS. Naval Commander Authorized to Summon Them for Storm Duty. Orders were transmitted from the avy Department today to Capt. R. W. McNeely, commanding the Tth Naval District, which embraces Miami, | authorizing him to call to duty Naval Reservists of that city for duty in the hurricane district. The first fleet division of Naval Re- servists will be the first to be called s division Includes 13 officers and 91 enilsted men. AID FOR STRICKEN MIAMI, Vero Beach Relief Committee Sends Physicians and Nurses. VERO BEACH, Fla., September 20 (®)—The local relief committee last night sent a delegation of 25 physi- clans, nurses and first-ald workers to aid the rellef program In stricken Miamt. The storm did little damage here. Access to the peninsula, temporarily cut off when the Indian River rose to the highest point in 10 years, is open again. Gulf Residents, Fleeing, Seek Haven Inland, Before Onrushing Stprm By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 20.— Fleeing before the approaching storm, hundreds of New Orleans residents left the resort cities of the Mississipp! coast last night for a haven in their homes here. While non-residents left the vicinity, residents of the coast made prepara- tions for the blow, believed headed for the Mississippt and Louisiana. coasts, after wreaking heavy damage on the sula L VALE S e vass 4 Cusatuiidy £, W penin- ! Burrwood, La., were slowly falling and tides rising steadily with winds | steadily mounting to gale proportions. Five regular trains and a special | from the Mississippl coast arriving here last night brought Orleanians back to their homes, while today the highway connecting the two states ;vu.s crowded with motorists return: ng. Many residents of Loulsiana coast towns are seeking refuge further in- v smaller vessels are a LU e rain confronted | | Reach and the nearest communication | “A. P.” Men Go by \Air toMiamiand Get |First Direct News By the Aseoclated Press. ¥ { ATLANTA, September 20.—The first news direct from Miami since that city was cut off by the hurri- cane came today from R. S. Pick- ens and M. B. Alexander, staff men of the Associated Press, who were dispatched to the storm area by airplane. They started from Atlanta Sun- day morning in a plane piloted by Beeler Blevins of Candler Field. Sunday morning they stopped at Tifton, Ga., for gas, and yesterday Palatka reported they landed there for refueling. Nothing more was heard of them until today, when their story came through from Miami. The airplane had to buck head winds and storms en route. | e Will Begin as Soon as Relief Ef- forts Permit, Says Carl G. Fisher, Developer. - By the Assocfated Press. NEW YORK, September 20.—Recon- struction of Miami Beach will begin as soon as suffering, caused by the storm has been alleviated, Carl G Fisher, a pioneer developer of that re- sort, announced prior to his departure for Florida toda Accompanying Mr. Fisher was Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, divisional com- mander of the 38th National Guard on, and national treasurer of the can Legion: Maj. A. C. Webb, Collins, 'Walter A. Kohlhepp and “hase, all officers in the risher organization. s NEW YORK AID OFFERED. | Massachusetts Also to Assist Cities | in Hurricane Area. | _NEW YORK, September 20 (P).— | Mayor James J. Walker telegraphed the Florida authorities last night | promising that New York would do i hare toward aiding the storm- | stricken State | saying that New York ‘should lead | the whole country in furnishing im- mediate succor.” From Springfield, Mass., Gov. Alvan T. Fuller telegraphed Gov. J. W. Mar- tin of Florida, expressing the sym- pathy of Massachusetts’ citizenry and promising that the Bay State would materially aid in rellef and hehabilita- tion work —— DAMAGE SLIGHT IN CUBA. Small Schooner Sunk by Hurricane, Fate of Crew Unknown. HAVANA, September 20 (#).—The hurricane did not strike Cuba with any violence. Some high winds and heavy rains were reported but little damage and no lives lost. A small schooner was sunk near Guantanamo Bay and the fate of the crew is not known. For 60 miles north of Key West telephone advices reported little damage, but no deflnite news can be had of Miaml through that channel B\l MILK A DAY HELP:-BOTH STUDY & PIAY Shompson’ ted harbors un- | 1] He also issued a public statement | GTON, D. C, MONDAY, SE!’TEMBER. 20, 1926. WRECKAGE IS LEFT AT MOORE HAVEN d Only Brick Buildings Stand, Hotel Turned Around, Tracks Torn Up. By the Associated Press. i AVON PARK, Fla., September 20. —} = A few brick buildings, flooded b muddy waters today, dotted a wreck- age-cluttered area that last week | formed the town sites of Moore Haven | and Clewiston, on the south and west shores of Lake Okeechobee. Trainmen who brought the first load of refugees into Sebring, near here, last night said that only brick buildings came through the gale and that from them mercantile stocks had been washed. Prevailing reports were that more than a hundred persons were dead. The Mayflower Hotel at Moore Haven was turned around and de- posited in a street and the Atlantic Coast Line depot, a new ice plant of the Florida Public Service Co. apd three packing houses for motor trucks | were demolished. Fishing docks were swept away and fish nets were found at Muckway, five miles inland. i Tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line were torn up for two miles out of Moore Haven and for three miles fur- ther grades were badly washed. Three tanks of the Standard Oil Co.. two of them three miles inland were destroyed and the doc| of the Gulf Refining Co. were demolished. . Winchester Family Safe. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., September 20. ]| —Fred E. Willls wired relatives here today from Hollywood, Fla., where he is engaged in business, that his fam- fly, including himself and wife and mother, Mrs. Ida Points Willis, for- merly of Washington, escaped Satur- day night's hurricane. « A1l Branches. Main 808, Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 New Hamp.. adjolning Dupont Circle open Etenings Until 9. SCHOOL INGIN [ 32°" | SING! G’L METHOD 12th year, Mme. Lucia Borderi, Teacher, Diploma-graduate and formerly assistant to Lamperti. Italy. Unexcelled voice huilding 924 17th'n.w. Booklet. Ph. M. 8336. Apt. 208 OLD ITALIAN ber 5th T, Principal, reland. 1s STEWARD SCHOOL —and be sure of a Secretarial Po- sition. Day and night classes now forming. 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 St. Margaret’s School (Protestant). 2115 California St. N.W. Boarding and day echool for Thorough _ preparation for _college. Twelve grades and kindergarten muele, art and secretarfai irls, Mrs Frank A. Gallup (Vassar) Tel. N. 1641 GUNSTON HALL | A Resldent and Day hool for Girls College Preparatory, Academic and Graduate Cours Music, Art, Expres- slon an mestic Science. A separate Day School for Children, commencing with kindergarten and first ’Pld!. Boys will be admitted to the first lour grades only. Afternoon Play Class in "chage" of in cxpericiced Uirector. ary L. Gildersiseve, Mary B. Kerr, principals. Richard N. Mason, Busir Man: 3 1908 Florida xv:mm it e ———— George Washington University Law School MembYer Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Association 62nd Year Begins September 27, 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 Georgetown Law School 1926-1927 Sessions Commence Wednesday, September 13 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, September 22 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 Sidwell's Friends School For Boys and Girl: 44th Year Bexins Seot. 20 Oty lehm‘%ldsa"d-. and 18091819 Eye St. N.W. Suburban_Sch % llo?'m-“a;nfln Oountry Club, Gymnasium, Bus Service Swimming THOS. W. SIDWELL. A.M., Principal ‘Washington D.C. Washington School of - Accountancy Three-Year Courses in Accoun. || tancy and Business Adminis- tration, Leading to B. C. S. D Preparation for C. P. A. inations and Administrative Positions. Standard Texts Every Accoaming Instructor a Beginning & Advanced Classes || Y.M.C.A.| 5 * College EDUCATIONAL. = - l School of Law (Co-educational) Y. M. C. A. College Fall Term Commences Monday, | Sept. 20, at 5:30 P.M. ‘1 Courses arranged to qualify stu- dents for Bar Examinations Three-year course leading to de- gree of LL.B. Special course of Instruction on | District of Columbia Code. | Classes limited in size for per- sonal instruction of students. | Telephone for catalog and schedule | 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 I fl i [ i fi American University Chartered by Rpecial Act of Conrress 1803 College of Liberal Arts Campus: Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues Northwest First Semester opens Sep- tember 22nd. Registration now open. Four years' college course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Faculty of twenty-five instructors. Fireproof dormitory for women. New' Library anfl Gymna- sium. For eatalogus _and information write American University, or call at the office of the dean, Hurst Hall. on the Campus. e School of or the Grad: UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. COLUMBIA B hn.w. Preparatory, languages ics, sciences: class. individual o 10 Accredited mercial Strayer College Now offering WALTON Courses in Accountancy STRAYER Courses in Secretarial Training Reginufiom—Now Being Made for Fall Opening Descriptive bulletin of courses and application blank furnished upon request. M. 1748. P. J. HARMAN, Director 721 13th Street Schools In our DAY or EVENING school. Thia very low Summer rate of Day school, $16 a month. and Night schiool. S0 a monith. will be withdrawn in a few day VISIT our school and be CONVIN of the SUPERIORITY of our courses wnd instruction. Don’t be mislead that there are better courses at higher prices Business Administrative Courses Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping ccountancy Rapid Figuring glish Penmanship Civil Service All Graduates in Good Positions Register Today Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 4959. Be A Secretary lor Secretarial Course, 3 Months, 0 School | e ¢ Building, ' Englis Accounting. Graduates 1§ , _ Start with the class today. { delay means loss of &ood income. BOYD SCHOOL 1 for Secretaries ! 1338 G N.W. Main 2876-Br. 12 “Nation;il University Law School (Established 1869) at 6:30 P.M. Standard three - year _course leading ta degrees of LL. B.C. L.and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M, M. P. L, S. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate rade offered in Government, Fconomics, Finance and Business, including Accountancy. Address, General Secretary, Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N. Congress. 1, 1976, Boston and Columbia. | September 220 | pro Ranid L’Dl'(‘,-\ON_L PREPARE NOW For Civil Service Examinations. Patent Office exam. o Y ey ers " dag ‘had, night for st nd typ. exams. Sp preparation for - Post Office. St 4 File Clerk cxamen "8 motion Bervice P ratory Sch T agn0 The Cyil S.E. Cor. 174 Phone Fr. Commercial Courses (Co-eduecational) Bookkeeping Four-month courss preparing for bookkeeping positions or for the study of accountancy. Gregg Shorthand Beginning and Advanced Manual and Beginning and Advanced Dic- tation classes. Touch Typewriting Commercial Law Business Mathematics Y. M. C. A 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? This fau't {s often found {n supergifted chitdren." due fo lack of" inierest in"routine wcork Our progressive methods, our small classes, and our understanding teachers, enable us to attain unusual success with such children. A Countrs Day School of the new education type. with small partment under fdeal lome Efel e Shiidren under”cixicen S season svens Chevy Chase Country Day School Cleveland 1374 Director, Stanwoed Cobb, Hurvard A. M George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress. 1821, Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, dine the School ot Gradnate Stdles 1 bian Collece. Collexe of Fn and Teachers’ College. L Member of the A ean Law Schools. afternoon _clasnes Stockton Hall, 720 2 e Medical School Office of the Dean, 1335 H atreet n.w College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean, 808 Eye atreet nw. All Departments Conventently Located in the Center of the City. SPANISH ny ersational Con 38 H St N.W. M WOOQ'§ SCHOOL Cap. St. Line. 38. Established 1885. Secretarial courss. Bookkeeping and accountancy cour ngliah Courae. Civil S ur Six weeka. Six weeks, Graduates COURT F. Temple School, Inc. Expert Training for Business and Secretarial Positions Day 1416 K St. s Main 3258 WOOD. LL. M.. Princival I8 in slase o United wves now forming. Cla Prepare In fe for big ' pay bigger Open $:30 A. M. i0 9 P. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE opportunities. M /AND APPLIED ART ELX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave.and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. LASS| ES NOW FORMING Day and Ever:ag Classes—Co-educational B.C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees C. P. A. Preparation .Send for new 40-page bulletin ions Obtained for Graduates P | School Opens October 1 Officials of our leading corpora- tions; Members of State C. P. A. Ex- amining Boards; Officers in National and State C. P. A. Societies; Writers of authoritative refer- ence books on business; Lecturers in forty-one schools and universities, including Yale, Northwestern, Benjamin Franklin University Transportation Building Main 8259 17th and H Sts. s