Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 3

CAROLINA EDITOR SOUGHT BIG LOAN John A. Park’s Proposalto Paper Company Goes Into Court Records, s;: L] By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., September 14.—A re- quest from John A. Park asking ‘whether or not the International Paper Co. would be willing to lend a quarter million dollars for purchase of a South- eastern newspaper became of the transeript of the Hall-La Varre news- paper suit yesterday. The letter, from the publishers of the Raleigh (N. C.) Times, was addressed to Neil C. Head, assistant to President A. R. Graustein of the paper company. It was written on June 24, the day be- fore Harold Hall sued William La Varre for equal operating control of four Southeastern newspapers which had been financed with $870,000 supplied earlier in the year by the paper com- pany. These were the August (Ga.) Chronicle, the Spartanburg (8. C.) Herald and Journal and the Columbia (8. C.) Record. In Need of Cash. ‘The Park letter said David Lindsay and Rorer James had ‘“practically agreed” to purchase the Durham (N. C.)) Sun for a quarter million, but -d;&l:d that the present owners meeded ca: ““Would you be able to lend the entire amount or a substantial portion of it, provided you can be satisfied on the security, integrity of the purchasers and all circumstances pertaining to the matter?” The letter sald. No reply was put in the record. Several other communications from Park to paper company officials were read into the record before Lavarre completed direct testimony in his own defense today. One included an invita- , tion to Graustein to attend the con- ! vention of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association at Asheville, A resolution of the Asheville conven- , tion denouncing activities of any con- | cerns affliated with power interests in purchasing newspapers as detrimental to the public and a menace to a free press. was also read into the record by the defense, Qualifies Many Questions. Under cross-examination La Varre qualified many. of his answers with statements about the power company's purported interest in the present suit. Asked about his changing of trans- cripts of testimony before the Federal ‘Trade Commission while he and La Varre were on the stand, the witness said he changed two transcripts for use in the four newspapers which had been bought in the Southeast. “1 changed Mr. Graustein's testimony because what he said was untrue,” La Varre asserted. “But, 10 days later.” pressed George 8. Jones for the defense. “Your own testimony I have reference to.” La Varre said he had edited a copy of his testimony for transmission to_the | Buffaio. 2 Piedmont papers to correct minor errors, Asked to produce the original transcript copy of his testimony, he handed a sheaf of typewritten copy to Jones and said it was exactly as given to him by a nationally known reporting concern ln Washington. Court adjourned before | the transcript was compared with tele- grams sent by La Varre to the Pied- mont papers. AUTO VICTIMS SUE. G. R. Land and Wife Ask Q?S,SDO of Sol Goldstein, Sol Goldstein, an employe of a Seventh street department store, was | sued for a total of $25.500 dnmlm‘ yesterday in the District Supreme Court | by George R. Land and his wife, Louise | Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Calif.—Musso= lini woke up, felt tired and worn, so he gave up seven of his nine cabi- net positions. I wouldn’t be sur- prised to see him become so indolent. that he took up golf, All he is now is manager of Italy and supervisor of the seven positions.that he gave up. And over here we take one cab- inet job serious. Even the South got sore because Mr. Hoover didn’t ap- point one of them on his cabinet. Me was mighty honest about it, though. He said there is lots of men down there big enough, but they are not smart enough to be Republicans. District of Columbia and Maryland— Local thundershowers this afternoon; fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow; gentle to moderate southwest shifting to west and northwest winds. West_Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Virginis I—G!nm.lly fair and cooler tonight, preceded by local thunder- showers in southeast portion this after- noon or early tonight; tomorrow fair, cooler in east portion; moderate south- ‘west shiffing to northwest winds. . Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thefmometer—4 p.m., 82; 78; midnight, 76; 4 am, 71; 12; noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m. 20.88; 8 pm., 29.88; midnight, 29.86; 4 a.m., 20.84; 8 am., 29.88; noon, 29.84. Hi'hzst temperature, 85, occurred at 3:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest umpenture, 70, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperltllre same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 72. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 11:24 am. and 11:36 pm.; high tide, 4:29 am. and 5 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:13 pm.; hllh tide, 5:20 a.m. and 5:51 p.m, The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:48 a.m.; sun sets 6:19 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:49 a.m.; sun sets 6:18 p.m. Moon s 4:32 pm.; sets 1:04 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Har- pers Ferry—Potomac clear, Shenandoah very cloudy. Weather in Various Cities. 8 pm, 8 am, E. Wenther. e . Pt.cloudy Raining 6 Pt.cloudy ; Cloudy 3 Cloudy 0.10 Cloudy 2 028 Cloudy ... Clear 0.04 Pt.cloudy Clear hicago, 11 Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia.’S. C. E. Tand. 2023 T sireet, for alleged per- | St Foul sonal injuries said to have been sus-| tained in an automobile collision at'Spok Dead Man’s Curve on the Washington- Baltimore boulevard, May 29. They charge that Goldstein's car was negli- gently operated. Mrs. Land places her injuries at $10,- 000 and the husband wants an addi- tional $10,000 for his injuries, $5000 for the loss of his wife's services and $500 for the damage sustained by his automobile. Attorneys Frank H. Myers and Charles B. Tebbs appear for the plaintifis. SPECIAL NOTICES. REBPONSIBLE FOR ANY DI only contracted by mysell. C. H. SMITH, ON"AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 16, 1939, THE ALEMITE LUBRICATOR COMPANY. N ributor: in ownership or man: nt. This hanse (5 qnade to conform with “a genieral Dolicy to bring about uniformity in name SF alt ‘Alemite” distributors throushout the v:m-a States. ABSO- service incoln h_and Rev. Brooks, pastor. Please be present. R. GEORGE GASKINS, Pre MARY CRAIG. Rec. Sec i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis other than those contracted by me. OMAS E. 336_13th St. s: 15 THE GEORGE W. RELIEF Clation. Wil Rold ‘therr ard "aamum 5 tembe! 29, at WANTED—A RETURN LOAD FURNL- ture from’ New Yok, Phlllflelnhll and SToRscR cOL_ oo T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY buls cumr-cteu by any one other than my- COOK, 2106 2nd s, i WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHEOR—LET ul know where and when you wish and you, too. will like' our umcz =) AVIDSON tional " 9220, F}ofl‘m o e Butaing Association will hold meeting of the Stockholdes on ‘Monday, Se Tth y "E’ “nd chan \, ® Serial "‘Z"" P,;rfln;-nt Orw atlon, N ', THOMAS E. PETTY. Secretary. . WAN'!‘ED—R.I’I'UHN From CINCINNATI .. 1oKDg ates & any distant city on 10 days' notice. .TERS FOR Lo‘rhl: ANCE uo’w‘l’ma D, STATES STORAG] . ING N.W. Metsapo Part cloudy Cloudy ar Clear oday) Part cloudy ns.) rt cloudy erlin, Germany . . kholm, Swede: Gibraltar, ‘Spain. Greenwi Horta nv-un, Azores Cu Sl anal Z TSl WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Floral Park, Maryland SpecialmSunday 9-Course Chicken Dinner .25 rids road to mites “Trom. Distric ‘Line HUNGERFORD TAVERN T T T g Sunday Imklnt until 10:00 A.I. Sunday night supper, 75¢ THE HILL TOP HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpeu F erry, W. Vl. o hemandoah Vatey A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine at the end of your trip. ": | PETER PAN IN !i Md., At Orbana, 1-L.'o.=lh-l'n‘ Road Pan Inn open to -ummlu Tetattiens ot detom ur tf:-' at Hens Chicken Week-gay Luwachcons. Te The Tarry Tavern - Two Miles From Mt. Vernon On the Richmend to Washington Highway ~ WEATHER STR1PPERS, Weather strippers, carpenters and bulld tal gour oR sauioment; sare fh o0 ‘eent. Turnish plain. Corrugated and double Fib ips, bnn mnlholal. uddlll and T“‘ l?cn- ehu\ml bar. " eaintin clu m‘t&w:i tlantic ll APPLES—CIDER. ROCK\'ILLGEMFRUI'I; FAI:M % ipe Grimes len apples . and swee o orchar, :;821.2":‘“”“:‘. 'SP Rockville: a2 on 1oad to Potomac. for Now Season The Ce]ebrated Clder Barrel m Hour Ouf e Autumn _Gold, Best Cids Oold. Cider on | nnn. GRAPES—GRAPE PE JUICE holesal Location, Pairia '-on-m 'r’.x"‘V gueen Vienns and Pairfax, Tel ile 1210-1212 D St. N W, _Phone Nationai 0650. ROOFING—by Koons pii® Roofins, Tigaias. B P reue een ork N /A KOON: g,;, ey Formerly Brooke Tea House East of Georsls & Alask: b Py} o iturter Vot Phones 569-703 Sllvér Spring THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, {FOREST FIRES GAI ACCUSED BANKER STILL IN CUSTOBY Man Held in $500,000 Fraud Faces" Difficulty in Giving $100,000 Bond. DENVER, September 14 (#).— Postal inspectors announced here today that Miss Amelia Jones of Lamar, Colo., had been located as the “mystery woman” sought in the quest for the senders of the tele- grams which enabled C. D. Wag- goner, Telluride, Colo., bank presi- dent, to obtain half a from New York blnk:m“m gonare By the Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, Wyo., September 14 () —C. D. Waggoner, president of the closed Bank of Telluride, Colo,, held here in connection with an alleged fraudulent bank deal involving $500,000, today bent his efforts toward making $100,000 bond to obtain his release. Unless the banker, who built up a half-million-dollar credit in & New York bank through faked telegrams to six other financial institutions in the me- tropolis, makes bail he will be taken to Cheyenne to await his removal to New York. A deputy United States marshal from Cheyenne planned to technically arrest- Waggoner today on a fugitive warrant based on a charge of violating the penal code in “using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud.” Loan Company Officer Involved. Announcement was made in Denver that J. C. Anderson, secretary of the Norwood Cattle Loan Co., was in pos- session of $30.000 of the half million ‘Waggoner obtained in New York. Wag- goner was also president of this loan company. Denver offices of the Nor- wood Co. said the $30,000 had been placed to Anderson’s credit in the Con- tinental Bank of Salt Lake City. Of this, $25,000 was used to redeem a loan ‘Waggoner had in the Salt Lake City in- stitution and.the balance sent to the company here, less interest charges. Securities Unclaimed, He Says. Securities valued at $25,000, collateral for the loan, were sent to Anderson. ‘These securities, Anderson said, were unclaimed by New York banks, although he believed the banks were aware of the disposition. Denver advices also said a Miss Fran- ces Carlson had admitted sending; the code telegrams which established Wag- goner’s credit for $500,000 in New Yo ‘Waggoner, on the other hand, said here yesterday that Miss Carlson was not a participant in the transaction, but two Denver girls, whose names he refused to reveal. were hired by him to send the messages. g The modern X-ray examination of re- puted old masters is used by experts to tdecma the authenticity of old WOODSMAN KILLED Shifting' Wind Saves Califor- ‘niaTown—Oregon Facing Serious Problem. By the Associated Press. ~ SAN FRANCISCO, September 14.— Forest fires were burning aggressively in Northern California and Western Ore- gon today. ‘Weary fire fighters were spread out along three sides of the town of Ukiah, 75 miles north of here, holding back & blaze which had threatened to invade the city limits. The fire caused con- siderable alarm until last night, ,hen a wind which had been driving it"toward the town died down. M. B. Pratt, State forester, said a sec- ond fire east of the town had been sub- dued and that there would be no. further danger unless the wind freshened. Another Fire Raging. State forestry officials said other fires were uzi.nfi‘ unchecked in Humboldt County, Cal not far from the Oregon line and in Nevada County. The gen- eral situation was deu:rlbed as the most serious of the seasol Officials in chlr:e yof district and State forest offices in Oregon faced a serious problem in the shortage ofsmen to n¢m the ever-increasing number of "We are recruiting every available man,” Maj. John D. Guthrie of the dis- trict forest office said, “but still there are several major fires undetermined.” Another fatality was added to the growing list caused directly or indirectly by fires when Alvin Peoples, 18, was found dead at his home in Eugene. Peo- ples was injured Thursday when a burning tree fell upon a group of fire fighters near Mabel, killing J. H. Mc- Cubbins and injuring three others. Mabel Fire Spreading. The Mabel fire continued to spread despite the efforts of more than 200 men to head it off before it reached valuable stands of green timber, while the Triangle Lake fire, in Lane County, . had been checked on one front only to slip away on another. It was heading toward the heavily timbered Prairie Mountain section. ‘The Rock Creek fire, in Coos County, was still out of control, as was the 1,000~ acre blaze in the Mount Hood National Forest. The Coos County blaze had de- stroyed more than 4,000 acres of fir and Port Orford cedar. Only 50 men could be recruited for the 3,000-acre Elk River blaze in the Umpqua National Forest, R e Democratic Leader Quits Post. HARTFORD, Conn. September 14 (#)—Thomas J. Bpelluy. Democratic national committeeman from Connccti- cut, yesterday offered his resignation to State Chairman James J. Walsh be- cause of poor health. lNSPECT TONIGHT OR SUNDAY See Many New Ideas Shown in These Very Attractive Homes 17th & G Sts.S.E. Just North 17th & Pa. Ave. Street Cars Large Built-in Garage Green Colored Porcelain Plumbing Closed Sleeping Porch Four Outside Bedrooms Green Porcelain Gas Range Large Built-in Refrigerator Three Large Porches Armstrong’s Linoleum Hardwood Floors, Entire House Open & Lighted—Why Not Come Out? OWENSTEIN INCORPORATED Iall H'STREET -NORTHWEST ARGONNE Desirable Apartments —of from three to five rooms, kitchen and bath. Large, light, well arranged units. Newly decorated for each occupant. Semi-hotel service in operation 24 hours daily, with resident manager constantly available. Pay us a visit at 16th and Columbia Road ARGONNE| BAY RIDG ON CHESAPEAKE BAY IS THE BEST and most popular summer home community on Chesapeake Ba: Only 31 miles via Defense Highway, a most dellght(nl afterrioon drive. WATERFRONT LOTS AND HOMES at $3,000. easonable prices and easy terms. five-room and bath bungalow, Ground rent, $120. A beautiful ge lot, only DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and let our representative show you over this splendid property. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. National 0366 Court Postponed For World' Series By Oklahoma Judge By the Associated Press. BARTLESVILLE, Okll‘. tember 14.—Judge J. R. ton of the Wuh.lnmn caunty District Court doesn’t believe in lxl.nabtn ball and law suits. Yesterday he rostponed the civil jury term o begin_ October 7, to October 1., announcing chnt it was not necessary for the court term to interfere with the world series. POWER COMBINE ADDS TO HOLDINGS| Niagara-Hudson Corporation, $450,000,000 System, Buys St. Lawrence River Rights. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 14.—An- nouncement was made today that the Niagara-Hudson Power Corporation, the $450,000,000 system recently formed by J. P. Morgan & Co. and associates, has purchased the Frontier Corporation and has thus acquired sites on the St. Lawrence River capable of developing 2,400,000 horsepower. The Morgan system already controls waterpower installations at Niagara Falls and other points of a capacity of 1,700,000 horsepower, and through its {latest purchase acquired control of nearly every important waterpower site in New York State, The stock of the Frontier Corpora- tion was purchased from the Aluminum Co. of America, owned by the Mellon interests; the General Electric and the Dupont interests. Efforts of the Frontier Corporation to develop the St. Lawrence mwfl proj- ect became a political issue the 1926 election campaign between the then Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, his Republican opponent for the gover- norship. The corporation owns ripa- rian rights and islands adjoining the Long Sault Rapids, on both the Ameri- can and Canadian sides of the St Lawrence, together with the stock of the St. Lawrence River Power Co., Ltd., of Cornwall, Ontario. The company at that time proposed to build a dam, but withdrew its application for a license after Gov. Smith opposed it. D. ¢, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14, 1929 [VARE HITS LEAGUE PRIMARY CHOICE Senator-Elect’s - Statement, Indorsing Campbell, .First of ‘Political:Nature. By the Associated Press. Semmber 14 —Sén- ator-elect W, hne' first public _stat it of & f""““l nature, when m% out in indorsement ntthecummon re(uhr Republican ticket to n?d hfl"df"'c‘u" Dunm" sald ux v:re al ant home yesterday. has t] lnflntumcnt of the Rer“ug!.l:m uuue. which is trying to ‘wrest, control of the Republican organi- zation from Vare and his friends. Du- gan is also supported by Mayor Harry A. Mackey, who was Vare's manager in the senatorial campaign of three years ago. Mr. Vare further said that all his friends would tuvport the other candi- .dates on the lar Republican organi- zation -ticket. . “I have full confidence in the loyalty and good Jud;m the voters of my native city,” npunfl the Senator-elect when asked wha thought the outcome of the would be. ‘While Mr. Vare was’ mn.un: what was considered an hfl to hold together his forces in Philadelphia, Mayor Mac- key issued a statement ui that Vare support the Republican League candidate “if he be a leader with his face turned toward the sun.” “Since he has been a candidate for the United States Senate,” said the mayor, “he has surrendered every pow- erful outpost that means the stability and potentiality of his organization, and he has surrendered who in the past, have called him his organization ‘murderers’ and ‘pub- lic plunderers’ To such men I will never surrender.” Boery Home in Kemwood'is insurad a,fictiresgue setting, provided by nature and enhanced by artistic development. A Custom-Built Community OT ready-made, your ideals. nature into which we penalize. whole community. neighbors. Three Ways to < continuing under the Kenwood, three short Kenwood provides a wonderful back- ground for the expression of the ideal family life—where the children will grow henl!hful companionship of undefile; and in ‘the refining atmosphere of cultured We lre rendy to co-operate to-any extent you may desire—even to the pre aring of plans under your direction and building upon npproved apecxflcnhonl——and with flnanclnd facilities favorably available, Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through ’Brndluy Lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, Motor out Connachcut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. to which you have to conform your ideas and subordinate But a benuty spot of have brought the utili- ties of town: transforming rugged pnlu into tree-bordered boulevards and picturesque lanes—providing superb settings for the homes of the heart's designing. . We present Kenwood to the appreciating public's consideration with everything pro- . vided and ready for your building. will he no development assessments to T]!Gl'. Every restriction made has the individual home owner's interest in view as well a safeguarding the exclusive character of the in the nature Rench Kenwood viaduct to entrance to squares on the left. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you di- rectly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development‘ Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street COlumbin 7280 Mr. | made only after HOOVER MAY DELAY MAIL CONTRACTS Congress Will Be‘Asked o Clarify Conflicts in Marine Act. By the Associated Press. ‘The. interdepartmental -committee on ocean mail contracts has adopted and submitted to President Hw & reso- lution designed to withhold ‘all mail contracts until Congress hasclarified what the committee believes to be con- flicts in the merchant marine act.~. ‘The resolution of the committee, ap- polnwd by President Hoover to advise the Postmaster General on the award- ing of ocean mail contracts, was made public yesterday by the President with- out comment. The committee is com- posed of Secretaries Lamont and Adams and Postmaster General Brown and Chairman O’Connor of the Shipping Board. If' the terms of the resolution adopted, the United States Lines, owners of the Leviathan, will. be ktl without a mail contract for the prgent except. on a poundage basis, )} uou:erunn e b the Presi- ‘The committee reported to Sehait "ot ‘corthin"shipping companise o ipping companies which have bought vessels from the Shipping Board that the purchase was assurance had been given that the companies would be awarded mail contracts, ue Fall Term Begins Septembs 28,1920 SCHOOL OF LAW-SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13tk St. N.W. Telr.. Nat, 6613, un. 7964 Open for regist: Special Preparation for Census Office Exam. The Civil .larvln Yrepl!ll‘:rly ‘Bf Fain ‘would hlfi beco can help you, = Bexin & course. of 4. typewriling, Bookk keroing, o Teuer vnnnt spelling, arithmetic and months’ course, d 3 u ng session, uo"y's\'a"%ma be thl prepa; l{'lnn. course and never regret WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 TUDY ACCOUNTANCY 530 and T30 classer—Coeducationsl. Every “instructor in Aeenufl'flnl ¥ 2 A 3.year course leading &% Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE 1736 G St. National 9250 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins Sept. 17 City School 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W, All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wis. Ave. Kmuernmn and Grades I II. III, IV. Country Club, New Gymnasium, Swimming. Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M., Principal Phone National 0284 We Invite Your In- spection of the Most Wonderful Apartment Values in the City at Falkstone Courts 1401 Fairmont St.'N.W. Ranging in size from 3 to. 5 Rooms and Bath Bliss Properties Tlle Calverton Apartment House at 1673 Columbia Read N.W. —offers to the discriminating apartment renter the utmost in apartment values—from 3 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and bath, Bliss Propertiel KALORAMA HEIGHTS Refined, Convenient l.ow Renhh Desirable apartments awa: trom e tramer uvmookuu beautiful ded property of Govern, . o Asarements Bath- at ‘460.00 ¢ & Tooms and 3 baths 28311000 WITHIN ONK QU HOOVER AND OTHER NOTABLES, 2229 Bancroft Place Turn morth from Massachusetts avenue at 23rd street for a half to Bancroft lace ana"one sauare to aparts "STONE & FAIRFAX National 2424 1008 Conn. Ave. Trom 3 CARS Sunday at HILL S@'fiblms Authorised Ford Dealers 301 14th NW. EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL ART IN' R_DECO! N CO8 DESIGN, ETC. Ask For New Catalog. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Fall term opens Sepiember 23. 1736 G St. N.W. INTERIOR DECORATING QI ottt v i a for e 3 :dy of Pr’-cueu !nuner m ating under the most ideal can Conducted personally, by whose Sxiendea trom thlnttol New York and Paris and who is to. sy, “and 'has 3 st fve Jeass, actuslly enca terior Decorator in this c Purt] )m ln(mmnion availabie enly by appointm DAISY BELLE McCOY Adams 10888 1816 Belmont Road PACE COURSES R el bt 3 2o O 18 and i, cigbt-two-fve-nine WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Fell Term Begins September 16 Morning Classes, 9:15 to 11 Evening Classes, 5:15 to 7 2000 G Street BAR EXAM COURSES D. C. and VIRGINIA Class Forms Sept. 17, 7:30 P.M. (Private Cnlfhln[ lnr L ' !-.-hool or Bar HERBERT R’ ROSSMAN LL. M,, Ph. D. 617 Investment Bldg. .Nat'l 6156 The George Washington University Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- ciation. Established 1865 Academic year 1929-30 begins September 25. Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street Stockton Hall West 1640 PREPARE NOW Srenosraphy, typewriting. speed dictation and com secretarial ' course, e SOl ervice Ereparatory Lygs - Cor-12th “and sts. nw. Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 ing Sessions: Open| WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929 For late afternoon classes MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929 For morning classes Por information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A, LL. B, Ph. D. Assistant Dean . Georgetown Law School 506 E St. NW. ‘Telephone National 7298 Fuaax Wanoxvs WATIONAL SCHOOL @F We toash you 0 bocoms an asest is dho -CONMERCIAL ARTS positien in laterior Decaration. Con mecopt mme Designing. Dynamic Symmetry. Coles @nd Commereial Ast. Sead for owr catalag. MORE PAY EVERY WEEK bigger pay. Pragtical courses in Typing, hand, Book- keeping and Accounting. Individual courses to fit your needs. ‘Write, phone or call for free 9oy ot "A Bigger Salary Check for You.” - Classes open every Monday evening in September. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth St. Natl. 1748