Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 31

__THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE—)R 30, 1930. EDUCATIONAL. iy SCHOQOL OF WASHINGTON lethod. 9369 * EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA SCHOOL" _Engineering Department Enrollments accepted to October 6 COMPLETE INTENSIVE NINE-MONTH AERODYNAMICS, STRESS ANALYSIS. AIRPLANE D) MECHARICAL ENGINEERING PATENT OFFICE SPEC. WRITING MACHINE RIC, : o N.W. Nat: _Free Trial Lesson —in any modern language to speak—French, Spanish. Classes and Individual Instruction Present This_Advertisement for Free Trial Lesson ERLITZ NGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue ‘Telephone Decatur 3932 Enrollment Week ial instruction for DESIGN AL ENGINEERING IGERATING ENGINEERING EEATING AND VENTILATING ENG JURVEYING AND MAP COMPILATION gt A SIATHEMATIOS . ARTTHMETIC Each course includes necessary mathématics No Entrance Requirements Send for Engineering Catalogue | 1319 F Street N.W. Met. 5626° - ACCOWIANG) 5:30 and 7:30 Classes in Freshman Accounting Beginning Sept. 30. Enroll Now Southeastern University 1736 G St. (¥. M. C. A.), NA. 8250 A Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class 71 1 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 * STRAYER COLLEGE | A Collegiate Institution for Business Training J Day and Evening Classes form- ' ing September 29 and October 6 Call or Phone National 1748 for Catalos. 721 Thirteenth Street Columbla Univ. School, 1024 8th n.w. Prep., lang., math.. sclences, Dsychology, c1vil serv: ice, Higher gov. exams.. day-eve., co-ed; mod. LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116 O St. N.W. Night School for Young Men and Boys | Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Fipewriting, Penmanship, * Industrial - Art, thematics, Bookkeeping, etc. Everything Free 85th Sessi e Day and evening classes leading to B. C. 8. and M. C. 8. degrees now forming. Call or telephone National 1748 for catalogue. STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 721 13th Street TFINIC the se BOYD’S g b X ™e ul‘h le land Ave. N.W. Day Pupils Accepted for College. Preparatory and Advanced Courses. M?Il attention to individual needs of pupils. Bmall Classes. Fall Term Opens September 30. ‘0: The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes Enroll Now 164 B St N.W. NALL_8054 ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and E ning Classes; Coeducational. Benjamin Frankiin University 814 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Dist. 8259 17th and H by the Individual Method l|| detachment and charm in this | ?lhich none of the White House writing ¥ [lots of : | those qualities of mind and character Earlier BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 30.—Presi- dent Hoover’s recent comment on crime land fishing was not a new idea with him. In a de luxe book by President Hoover, printed on marble paper, with quaint wood cuts, and issued here to- day, it is revealed that years ago Her- bert Clark Hoover was genially preoc- cupied with Inc;:pr_fl,al aspects of fish-| ing and good behavior. l‘gl‘hr bfgok is called “A Remedy for Dis- | appearing Game Fishes.” It includes two addresses, one made when he ac- | cepted the presidency of the Izaak ‘Wal- ton League of America and the other “an address of President Hoover at Madison Court House, Va.” The Presi- dent s for mass production in fishes— | this fact gaining added interest, in view | of the recent resignation. of Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri to take charge of a $10,000,000 organization to achieve the same end with wild game. Type of Address Disclosed. The President, as revealed in the | gotten Izaak Walton address, is - going, whimsieal, colloquial and dis- cursive. In the future presidential | bibliography, it will be interesting to | contrast this amiable discourse with the tempestuous _outpourings . of ‘Theodore Roosevelt and the cautious lucubrations of Calvin Coolidge. There is an elB“Cé squad achieved in the past. Mr. Hoover E:chu on the fishing-crime theme, as ws: (D“!gtsthh point some one will deny that we have ever taken 500,000,000 fish in & year. I agree with him that we have not attained any such ideal erman in long years. ot fl:fr:le, the moral state of the Nation would have been betier maintained dur- ing the last calendar year. There were ple who committed crimes who would not have done so if they had been fishing, and I assure you that the increase in crime is due to & lack in which impregnate the soul of every fisherman except those who get no bites, Unless we can promise at least 50 fish per annum, including that oc- casional big one for recounting and memory purpoces, we may despair of keeping the ‘x)pullflon from further moral turpitude.” Policy He Advocated, 1In substance, the book states a policy —probably a presidential policy by this time—or enough fish to go around, with plenty of statistics and expert recom- mendations for increasing the output through Government agencies. ~Mr. Hoover’s fish formula is exactly the same as his formula for automobiles, and more and catch more. “Based upon the number of fishing licensing States,” he says, “the Bureau of Pisheries estimates that 10,000,000 E.uz: MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Select School in a Residential Section AY- [OON—EVENIN( B T Fourtconih Birest a6 Fath Boad Norihwest for Prometion exams., Statis- 3 Clvil i eants 10000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 ‘:o Oct. 1 Color, Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 1060000000000000000000 Opens Sept. QI—S;“ ’ A Y. M. C. A—1736 é' St. N. LECTRICAL NGINEERING Complete Course Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Telephone: Shepherd 3070 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Registrations Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT . Three-year undergraduate course for employed students, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L), and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D.). Students ac- cepted for full course only, Graduate school offers one and two year courses leading to the fol- lowing graduate degrees in law: Master of laws (L.L.M), Master of Patent Llaw (M. P. L), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. J. D.), and Doctor of ‘Ctvil Law (D. C. L) The following courses are offered in this department: Interstate Commerce Law. Patent Law and Practice. Admiralty and Maritime law. Public International Law. Private International Law. International Relations and Organization Evolution of Modern Civil Law. Modern Civil Law—Analytical. idence and Legal Comparative Government Public Law—(A) Medical Jurisprudence. Pederal Trade Commission. Roman Law—(A) Analytical, (B) Historical. Community Property Law. Practice Courses. Advanced Moot Court. Foreign Commercial Laws. Public Utilities, Government Contracts and Claims. Auditing and Legal Accounting. {edsn] Procedure. . and, Mining and Irrigation Law, of Europe Federal Tax Laws, of Central Laws of Trusts and Monopolies. Students may register for any one or more of these courses. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT This school offers a standard four-year collegiate course in Economics and Government, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (A. B) and PRachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics and Government. The dollowing courses are offered: and Governments and (B) Governments Europe. Cerporation Finanee Rusiness Finance Investments Business Organization and Administra- American Political Theories Constitutions! Survival in orl Early American A O U o Corme oAtz Cavsrmment e Pty Government it Government, fwo courses rmediate neh, Introductory neh, Intermediate Students may matriculate fo® less than a full course. Requi-eincnts for admission and full information upon applica- tion. - Regiitrar's Office open for registration, 9 AM. to 7 P.M. | 818 13th St. NW. Tels. National 6617, Met. 7964 BRIAND SEES PEACE MENACE IN GERMANY i [nterstate Commerce act of 1930 violated i | ernment has begun a survey of the || | harbor at Weihaiwel with the idea of ll | British surrender this treaty port to Chin ll| Emphasising Individual Instruction French Premier Is Quoted as Tell- ing Women Elections Have Strengthened Nationalists. - By the me-mpwmm R GENEVA, Se] ). —Journ: Geneve quoted Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, today, as saying to & group of representatives of women's international organizations that the recent German elections had strength- ened attacks of Nationalists against him. “But despite these attacks” be “I know that I have the good will of the peoples and above all of the people s gor o Petce and that is WhY s Be mm’@ the schente 1oz union reinforce solidarity of nations. “I contemplate & of financial mechanism for capable eof rendering service to nal in perilous situations, service of which peace will be the first beneflcmz." No government and no people reall: desire war at present, he decl , but there are many interests working against peace. “These opponents of our desire for peace are manufacturers of munitions, builders of armaments, etc., and th are suppol aigns whic omnlit our e cnn.'fl oI against peace are Wi made of the same steel as thal cannons and artillery shells. || AUTHORITY OF 1. C. C. IS INVOLVED IN CASE Judges Weigh Railway’s Challenge of Right to Order Comstruc- tion of Extension, By the Associatéd Pres: railroad to bulld an extension of its lines was being considered today by three Federal judges. ‘The case in which the Union Pacific Railroad challenged the commission’s authority to order its subsidiary, the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Naviga- tion Co. to construct a 185-mile line from Crane to Crescent Lake, Oreg., was taken under advisement by the court @s the hearing ended yesterday. Attorneys for the raflway argued that the commission’s interpretation of the he fifth amendment of the Federal Constitution protecting an owner from :ou of property without dus process of law, The railroad company contended such an extension would cost 811,000,000 would operate at a loss of $1,000,000 or more annually. b MAKE HARBOR SURVEY Nationalists May Use Weihalwei as Naval Base. NANKING (#).—The Nationalist gov- using it as a naval base when the jadiction. EDUCATIONAL. The Temple School, Inc. in Business and Secretarial Training. elass for beginners in Shorthand, September 29, 6 o'clock. Evening_review class in Graham- Ev Pitman at 7 o’clock. HOOVER COMMENT ON FISHING AND CRIME ECHO OF LONG AGO Book Just Published vRevea]s He Was| Occupied With Same Subjects in If it had . New Day School Cla: September 29 and 1420 K St NA. 32 Years. people went game fishing in 1926. Any calculation of 20 years ago will show that not 1,000,000 people went fishing during those years. . But I have no sympathy with attempts at disarma- ment of the gigantic army, which every year marches against the fish, nor any limitations on its equipment of auto- | mobiles, tackle or incantations. I am for force, more force. and more fish.” French Strother, in a charming in- troduction to the book, says “there are many Herbert Hoovers, unknown to the public, submerged in the private per- sonality of a famous man.” The Her- bert Hoover herein revealed seems to be a much more human and likahle person than the synthetic creation of political campaigns. (Copyright, 1930.) "BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" When your spark plugs become carbon-caked . . . fault—but ¢ ferior motor oil. one of the reasons why motor car agents use and recommend Autocrat motor oil, which means less car- bon and greater durability. STHE HIGHBOY—A brown ‘walnut cabinet with satin Pmish; doors— g #ube super-beterodyne with TONE CONTROL. 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