Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 19

ASSESSMENTS MAY | RAISE MOVIE FUND Nagel Announces Test foré Plan for $100,000 An- | nual Relief. i By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, September 26.—Off- cers of the Motion Picture Rellef Fund, | headed by its president, Conrad Nagel, are trying to determine the workability | of a plan to raise $100,000 annualiy. The plan, so long under discussion that its author is forgotten, is to assess players, writers, directors and executives one-half of 1 per cent of their salaries weckly. 1, for example, Grefa Garbo consents | to such an assessmen: on her reported sals of $7,500 a week, she would con- fribute $3750 from every pay check she recelves, The amount is an insignificant part of her salary, but if Greta (of course, this is merely hypothetical) figures her contributions over a period of a year, she's liable not to sign the agreement. | One-half of 1 per cent of Miss Garbo's salary for a year is $1,950. Would Be Large Increase. Although the assessment plan is the fairest and most equitable yet devised, Mike Levee, trepsurer of the fund, inted out today that few stars ever ave given more than $100 or $500 & vear. 1If the high-salaried players, those in the $5 "00 to $10,000 a week bracket, mult: alf of 1 per cent of their v P eck by 52 they | may concluce the_assessment idea is too expensive. Since the fund was organized in 1924, money to help needy actors and others in the industry has been raised by sub- scription. For a while the fund operated through the Los Angeles - Community Chest, but divorced itself from that or- ganization three years ago. Drives, benefit performances, and other money-extracting efforts ' have not brought in the necessary $100,000 a stionnaires sent by Na- gel to a cross-section of the industry indicate a majority are in favor of the assessment plan. But, sald, Nagel, to realize $100,000 every major employe of every studio must come in on it. Some Objections Likely. “The writer, or the executive, or the director earning around $1.000 a week doesn’t mind giving $5 every week,” sald Levee. “We expect some of the stars who will have to give more, yet in the same proportion, will object. “It will require individual agreements | to put the project in operation. Each week the several studios wil deduct the necessary amount from the salaries o{ those who agree. “T1, or fhwsance, & salary pay roll 4s $50.000, the studio each week- wil send a check for $250 to the fund. In that way the star will be able-to keep his salary from public knowledge, and, as the assessment is levied every week, the amount won't seem so large. “The plan may work and it may not. ‘But we're hopeful. l BIMETALLISM URGED | FOR DEBTORS’ RELIEF, Couzens Declares Dollar Must Be, .Made Less Valuable by ‘Wage Boost. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 26.—Senator James Couzens of Michigan in a state- ment today sald he believed Congress ehould consider action “either along the | lines of bi-metallism or partial suspen- sion of the gold ltlndlrd " to 1ft what | he termed the “enormous burden -of | debt now bearing down on the Ameri- can citizen.” The Michigan Senator vigorously con- demned wage cutting, and said “the way to make the dollar less valuable is W| incrense wages and tie price of goods.” He said he believed some such relief fur' American debtors should be afforded IA] has been extended in the creation of morateriums for the benefit of forcign peoples Senator Couzens’ statement was &n elaboration of a statemeni made pre- viously that “debts undoubtediy would have to be scttled on the basis of a 50-cent dollar.” “What I intended to convey was that | amore dollars would have to be paid [nrl labor and goods by probably a hundrrfl per cent than is now being paid,” he said. “The boosting of the \l!ue of the dollar is undoubtedly a concerted effort to make it more difficult for the debtors, both in the payment of principal and the interest of their debts. Obviously every creditor wants the dollar as ex- nsive as possible because when he gets Bia payment on interest or principal, he gets much more than he contem- plated rmng five or six years a CHINESE WHEAT SALE CREDIT 1S ANNOUNCED Py the Associated Press. The terms of the sale of 15,000,000 | bushels of wheat to China were formal- | Jy announced vesterday by the Farm| Board. Final negotiations with the Nanking government were completed Friday. The wheat, No. 2 Western white, will be delivered on the following schedule 90,000 tons during the remainder of this month and October, 75,000 tons monthly from November to February and 60,000 in March. The price for each shipment will be the current market price on day of is- sue of ocean bills of lading. Payments will be in the form of Chinese govern- ment obligations, payable in United | States gold dollars. The obligations will bear 4 per cent interest, maturing in 1934, 1935 and 1936. American vessels will carry the cereal, which must be used exclusively for re- lief of flood victims, unless foreign | ships offer more atiractive terms. | 0DD FELLOWS ELECT WINNIPEG, Manitoba, " September 26| (P —Edwin E. Quimby, Manchester, | H., was elected general officer com- manding the Patricians Militant at yes- terday's session of the annual communi- | cation of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, | Independent Order of Odd Fellows, R. G. Dempsey, Gresley, Colo, was | elected grand messenger. | The Association of Rebekah Assem- blies concluded its business yesterday, and edjourned to meet next year ia| Denver, Colo. Olive, Williams, Tilinots, | was chosen chaplain and Jessie Tyndall, Virginia, guardian. NAMED BY NICARAGUA MANAOUA Nlcnaxul September 26 (#).—Dr. Leonarco Arguello, minister of foreign relations, announced yesterday Nicaragua would have four official dele- gates at the fourth Pan-A:erican Com- mmln Conference in Washington next Th!y will be Irving Lindberg, collec- f customs: Vicente Vita, wio lives | 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, From the Front Row Fifi D'Orsay Shares Program With the Younger Fairbanks. IFI D'ORSAY uses several languages when she parades back end forth acro the stage of the Earle TReater this week as a headliner in the vaudeville program. Her quaint but penetrating Epglish, the output of a well defined ‘character, is about as famillar to the average movie audience as any vocal ("}“ effort_that has " 3 the Hollywood sound. It ‘al- raises the juestion wheth- er she is a wel- come enter- tainer because the talks that wiy or in spite of it. Perhaps both voice and personality in conjunction serve as a mark of identifica- tion lnu‘d repre- OTeAT sent the pro- Fi D'Orsay. Ratinl o of one who has ralsed artype from the trivial to the worthwhile. Jeast there is no dc ahle to win the whole-hearted tention of a Washington audience, and in prescnting her act she is as restiess nnd full of vim as the most nostalgic of the specimens at the zoo. In justice to her talents it may be said that she is fully com- peiont to reach the sssembled occu- pants of a theater without any as- sistance from a director. Besides her traditional English, she sings in French, and, lest those who understand little of that lan- guage may miss the effect of the theme, she tells the story before undertaking the song. Her other forms of language relate to the rip- pling silhouette which she has so completely mastered, to accent, to the poise’ of the Head and number- less facial accomplishments. She is a good songster and teller of stories. Douglas Fairbanks, jr, in a re- vival of the Central American theme which always means comedy drama, plays the hero of “I Like Your Nerve,” with new opportuni- ties in which the, paternal side of the house is fairly well reflected in a series of incidents following the soothsayer's advice to the young man tkat he must forget diffidence and become a bold adventurer. His ability to give attention to magters of state in an unofficial way is the strong phase of the performance. Loretta Young has the chief fe inine role, and acts with the fa- miliar finesse but deserves a better fate than to express the emotional life of the step-daughter of a cab- inet member who is nearly sold to an older person of wealth in mar- riage, in order that the family for- tunes may be replenished. Claude (Allister, Andre Cheron, Henry Kolker and Edmund Breen con- t?ohllle to the force of a romantic Story. In addition to Miss D'Orsay, the stage program includes several acts of merit. Joe Marks, assisted by Mae Leonard, Eddie Ryan and Howard Mott, is worthy of special * attention, because bhe has some Jokes that are funny and appear to be original. Togo and Cherry Blos- som offer some Oriental diversions, closing with o rope slide, and the ‘Three Gobs continue to shine as dance eéxperts. Maxine Doyle re- turns to her positicn at the Earle, and serves as mistress of ceremonies. D.c C. “The Homicide Squad” Good Entertainment at Rialto. ¥ response to wails against the passing of the melodrama, movie mogule abproximately two years past created the gangster to supplant our revered but defunct cowboy heroes. With their lethal toys and brazen braggadocio. the gilded mugs of the screen supplied satisfying motif for the audience ego. ‘Then, because of a few juvenile crimes which were ingeniously at- tributed to the influence of “racke- teer” cinemas, Hollywood abruptly dhowned its self-created Franken- stein. “The Homicide Squad,” at the Rialto this week, is the last gasp of this deserted monster, albeit the dying breath is somewhat more vigorous than one would expect. Equipped with a virlle plot, the violent fable incorporates splendid melodrama in its episodes. Certain of the incidents, suc intragang murder of & are overdrawn, Nevertheless, story pauses but occasionally for these stuffy dramatics, and withal moves swiftly and interestingly to its conclusion. The narrative concerns the efforts of a police captain to exterminate a gang flourishing in his After his owh son has been sacr! ficed in the effort to obtain conclu- sive evidence against the bad, bad boys, the captain adopts methods which are both pyrotechnical and theatrically engaging. His manipu- lations supply adequate opportunities for Leo Carrillo. Mary Brian (who is distinctly not S. S. and G. in this role) and the instigator himself, Noah Beery, “The Homicide Squad” is dedi- cated to the police, guardians of our bruisabls heads and cherished prop- erty, who are depicted as very earnest and slightly violent in their antagonism toward wrongdoers. But only the guilty are “sweated” and tossed about in this film, and that is practically near enough to justice to avoid indictments The remainder of the Rialto pro- gram consists of a Walter PFutter “Travelaugh,” which is so pitiful as to be funny, an excellent burlesque of the machine-gun-and-thunder movies entitled “Little Beezer”—in which our animal friends make monkeys of our entertainers—a poor comedy, and the usual newsreel. R.B. P, Jr. “Alexander Hamilton"” Still at Metropolitan, MR. ARLISS' pleasant patriotic film, “Alexander Hamilton,” lingers on for & second week at the Metropolitan, justly reaping the re- wards it deserves. Continuing this actor’s policy of jovial dignity, midst the more serious “dramas” of life, Mr. Arliss chooses one of the great pre-Andrew Mellons of this country, and in wearing his robes, does not Onl!\' Mr. Hamilton credit but him- self. The theme is the restoration of financial good will in European countries after the Revolution and the incidental thesis that a man may slip but he can always come up smiling. In this case Mr. Arliss is smiled upon by the false smile of _the_notorious_Mrs. _Reynolds, a No More Applicants . For Civil Service Accepted After Friday, Oct. 2 Due to limited time before Civil Service examinations for typists and stenographers, the Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries will not mccept any more appli- cants for instruction after Fri- day evening, Oct. 2. MOWNT Scnoon Secprranies Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th SA N.W, Col. Reviews and News of Washington‘u Th:eat.crs. in his wife's absence, becomes un- commonly friendly with her. When this “friendship” is revealed, the wife (played with great charm by Doris Kenyon) is on the verge of leaving her husband, just when his national troubles are patched up. She has scarcely retreated from his outstretched arms when George Washington comes in and gives him —as they say currently—a great big hand A delightful film from most every angle—except that historians will probably wrinkle their noses over some of it. It is recommended to the young and to the old and to the indifferent who want something be- sides stories of inebriated mocdern youth. Other than the always capa- ble Mr, Arliss (who is perhaps a trifie past the required Hamilton vears) and the handsome Doris Kenyon, the cast is immeasurably helped by Dudley Digges and Mon- tague Love. In fact, everyone is ¢ June Coliyer—and her that's all. PARAGUAY ATTACK INCHOCOREPORTED Bolivians Repulse Patrols, Killing Six—Combat Lasts 6 Hours. By the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, September 26—In a communique sent to Bolivian lega- | tions and consulates today, the chan- | cellory said 1t had recelved reports that | Paraguayan patrols had made another | attack on Agua Rica and that they } were repulsed, leaving six dead. The Paraguayan troops, the com- munique said, numbered approximately 200.and the combat lasted for six hours, ONE HURT IN CLASH. Paraguayan lnd Bolivian Patrols Strug- gle for Fortress. ASUNCION, Paraguay, September 26 | (#).—Another clash between Bolivian and Paraguayan patrols was reported | today from Chaco. The encounter oc- | curred near Fort Zamaklay, a Parag- | uayan fortress. Lieut. Nunez Colman of Paraguay ‘was reported shot in the knee. Details were not available, but at the ministry | of war it was said the clash was serious |and the Bolivians were trying to cap- | ture the fort. CONCERN AROUSED HERE. | Clash 1s Important in View of Pending Negotiations. By the Assoclated Press. | The Bolivian legation last night re- | cetved a report of new clashes in the | Chaco, disputed territory lying between | | Bolivia_and Paraguay. | " The legation said it was not yet ready to make public the information it had | received. ‘The news caused concern here, where negotiations between the two countries, brought about through the good offices of five neutral countries, are pending. Last night’s report was the second w; come from the troublesome region with- in the past three weeks. The last clash | did not develop serious proportions, | however, and subsequently the neutrals | through the American legations at Asuncion and La Paz proposed October 1 as the date for opening non-aggres- sion d'scussions here. | The recommendation to negotiate an agreement halting just such military | activities in the disputed Chaco pend- | ing renewed negotiations of the h-snc‘ | frontier dispute was made by the neu- | trals—Colonibia, Cuba, Mexico, the | United States and Uruguay—upon the :uucmun of Bolivia. Last night's re- {ports of new hostilities came as the | neutrals awaited replies from the two { principals in the controversy as to the acceptability of the proposed date. In view of the long standing unsettled | conditions in the Chaco, saggravated by | | recent rupture in Bolivian-Paraguayan relations after an exchange of state- | ments by their Washington representa- | tives on each other's military establish- | ments, the neutrals have been anxious | to see the non-aggression agrecment | realized to pave the way for negotiating ‘nn eventual settiement of perhaps the major boundary dispute remaining in Latin America, ASKS $750 A MONTH ) Matthew W. Stirling, DR. STIRLING SAILS ON EXPLORING TRIP Ethnologist of Smithsonian to Trace Human Origins in South America. Special Dispatch to The Star, NEW YORK, September 26.—Prof. explorer and ethnologist ¢f the Smithsonian Insti- tute, sslled yesterday with six other members of the Latin-American Expedi- tion, Inc., for seven months of intensive study in Peru, Colombia and Equador. He hopes to trace the crigin of the human race in Canar, Peru, The group sailed on the Grace liner Santa Maria, taking extensive equip- ment, including motion picture = ap- paratus and radio transmission sets, as well as flashlights, jack-kgives and other-souvenirs and trinkets for natives in_the jungle. Included in the party was Jack Whit- ney, 19-year-old aviator of Millbrock, N Y. It s reported that Rieut. C. Beatty, a Reserve officer of the United States Army Air Corps, would join the party later. ‘Will Study Head Hunters. Dr. Stirling will conduct an expedi- tlon to the head waters of the Magdalena River, in addition to his other projects during his seven months’ absence. He was of the belief yesterday that there he might obtain clues to the migration of early peoples in the Western Hemisphere, In Ecuador the Napo River will be explored and the habits of reported head hunters, such ss the Jivarro Indians, will be studied. Meanwhile, the photcgraphic unit of the party, headed by Lieut. Earl Roseman, U.S. N., will take a series of camera nudlu from along a 42-mile ropeway, con necting the cities of Mariquita and Manazeles in Colombia. Passing over chasms at an elevation of 7,200 feet, he will ride in a car suspended from the ropeway while he makes his aerial studies. Geographlc Soclety to Aid. i The group will work with the co-| opcration of the Smithsonian Institute and the Natlonal Gecgraphic Soclety, and will have the assistance of govern- .ment officials in the countries where their work will be conducted. Many of the motion pictures will be in sound and full-color tones, while other photo- graphic work will consist of mosaics to be made of isolated regions for mapping purposes. The rugged areas to be traversed will be covered in amphibian planes, there being numerous small lakes on which landing may be made in cases of emergency. Cecil H. Villiers, fellow of the Royal Geographic Soclety, will assist Dr. Stirling. Another member of the group is John Verrlll, formerly of Harvard University, who speaks Spanish fluently and has ‘explored in South America on other expeditions. Maj. Leslie G. Barbrook will act ss fleld manager, while Charles G. Farrell will act as as- sistant photographer. Preparatory Schiol for 5 SCHOOL lrrn‘ll xceptional At rl:; Men Teachers Oniy_gi ch Opens Sept. Zl— md /or Calalw 6 G St. N.W. (Y. 50 Boys acilities Thra Bar Review Courses December Vir Bar Examinations Enrollments now received ~Class or- ganization meeting, Thursday, Oct. 1, 8 p.m HERBERT R. GROSSMAN, Ph. D.. LL. M. Investment Blds. 3330 ****** Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 / BUSINESS SCHOOL with; UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS See T o PAGE 337 Film Director’s Ex-Wife Demands Support for Daughter. | LOS ANGELES, Callf., September 26 (). —Louis Brock, motion picture | | director, was made defendant here | yesterday in a suit filed by Mrs, Helen | | Brock of New York, in which she | | asked $750 monthly for the support “w their daughter Constance, aged 6. Attorney Leon B. Brown said Mrs, Brock had asked no alimony when she | obtained a divorce in New York three | years ago, but that her parents, Mr., | and Mrs. Samuel Starr of Mamaro- | | neck, fashionable suburb of that city. had suffered financial reverses and were | no longer able to support them. —_— NOW IT’S COOL Come in and begin 1 business train- course on our budgeted taition pian Day Se L 315 | - m.m School, | c.p atl City College 1340 N. Y. Ave. NW. BFREE T’IITION IN FRENCH eginners. iniermediat d d d at 115 uchl(k S St AN AE DE JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE New classes forming NOW. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. Grammar, coaching. Conversation. Private Instruction. Professors from Paris 908 14th St. N.W. Met. 1832 Critcher School of Painting and Applied Art Open Thursday, Oct. 1 1726 Conn. Ave. Pot. 2530-W course _you il not guess—- you will know. Our Instruc- tors are pro- fessionals. THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H. St. NAtional 8054. WASHINGTON, D. C EMBER 27 C. OF C. TODISCUSS CAPITAL “TALKIE" Taxi Situation, Trade Cam- paign and Mt. Vernon Rail- way Come Up Next Week. Questions affecting retall trade, trans- portation and the Bicentennial celebra- tion will come before three committees of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce in the next seven da: Progress on the Bicentennial talking motion picture of Washington will be reported by A. Julian Brylawski to the Bicentennial Committee, of which |Thomas P. Littlepage, chamber vice president, is chairman, at its meeting Tuesday noon. Mr. Brylawskl has just returned from & conference with War- ner Bros. in New York. Another speak- er at this meeting will be Arnold Kru man, divector of the District of Colum- bia Bicentennial Commission. Past Presifeni Issac Gans, chalrman of the Retail Trade Committee, has ar- ranged s meeting, on Thursday, at which E. D. Borden, manager of the domestic cistribution department of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, will outline plans for & Nation- wide “Consumer-Trade Relations Cam- paign,” October 22 to November 26, in which the Washington Chamber of Commerce has been invited to partici- pate. The committee also will consider Fall buying and service to visiting shop- pers during 1932 transportation problems will be con- sidered at & luncheon meeting at the Raleigh Hotel on October 5 by the Committse dn Tramsporiation, of which George E. Kenelpp l.l chairman. Com- Secretarial Training and Accountancy Courses rut Offce Interior Decoration LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday and Thursday morning, “Opening the Morning Mail.” Marketing Personal Services Special Course for Secretaries. One Lecture & Week. Starts 'l'hurldly Bveninl. Tiveli Theater Byildin 3313 14oh S, NW.&L fl; DICTATION CLASSFS Siow. medium. fast dictation. last hait of i funded f dis courses a3 -4unmn- Ixeylluu nlorm-unn gy lntlr. {ih %DO fN:nll Pu‘sdld wooD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP S E R Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 49th Year Bogine Septe: yASeI-ool. 1809-18 Prine ncipal Phone National 0284 - Kalorama Day School, 1840 Kalorama Road. Children 2-8. All-day care if deslrcd Tuition, $175-82: Col. 2336. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday and Thursday morning, “Opening the Morning Mail.” Easy toLearn LANGUAGES when you learn the Berlitz way. 1Us il conversation. with experienced mative mali classes in French. Ger- n and Spenish forming all B4tk Year. ment for free Certain in Re Clip this adver it WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational THIRTY-8IXTH YEAR Fall Term Begins September 21 urse leading to l.l. B. Publie Utilities. 2000 G St. * Met. 4585 The local taxicab situation and other || '****** Hester Walker Beall Studio of the Spoken Word Stoneleigh Court National 3 33..' Instruction in subjects for cultural development Polse—Confidence Volce Cultivation Enunciation Diction Phonetics Interpretation of Literature Dramatization of Plays Radio Address Public Speaking Hours, 3:30 to By appointment, Adams 1514 1931—PART ONE. missioner Herbert B. Crosby, rector W. A. Van Duzer and Inspector Brown of the Traffic Bureau have been !n'lkd io lmnd this meeting. taxicab situation, other u‘;fl.l be considered, such as the quu s affecting the Washington, Mount Vernon & Alexandria Railway, the proposed installation of new trafc lights and the proposal to modify speed regulations in the District. The views of the District officials will be sought on these quultona INDEPENDENCE VOTED VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sep- tember 26 (/).—Organized labor in Canada decided yesterday, after two hours of debate, not to become involved directly in the organization or support of a political party. The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada voted for independent political action by a substantial majority. A resolution urging that application for naturalization by Japanese be con- sidered on an equal basis with those of other aliens was adopted. 5 "CIVIL SERVICE Prepare for stenographer and typewriting m.. d!b-rlm'!‘n:;‘l, and fleld service ivi 8chool. s'e. cor. 13th & P sts._Mel. i Felix Mahony S National Art School 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 Costume Design | Fashion Illustration At the end of the course you will not guess — you will know. year gives cate. course certifi- THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H St. N. W. NA. 8054 PEABODY Conservatory Baltimore, Md. OTTO, ORTMANN Director Vernon Place and Charles Bt. Phone Vernon 5398 Including PREPARATORY DEPT. Virginia Blackhead, Su 21 E. Mt. Vernon Place Phone Vernon 0086 Hs emdowment enpbles ¢ exception. Cuitare in -u Gr nd nunen-. Academic Credit in Schools and Colleges. Fell Term Beging THIS THURSDAY Class and Private Lessons Apply bet. 11 AM. and 4 P.M. Circulars on Request Mt o uofter STUDY HOME ECONOMICS KING-SMITH STUDIOS WITH DOROTHY NEVILS MATTIX School Arts Postgraduate, Felix Mahony’s National Art School PHASES. LUSTRATOR, | STUDENTS’ PROMISES. Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening ,, MOUNT IPLEASANT StHooL : or SECRETARIES AS Open Throughout the Day and Evening Tivoli Theater B 3313 14th Street zlect School in a Residential Sc:iicn Year uilding N.W. Telephone, Columbia 3000 A Business School with University Amos. phere. Owned by educators of national prominence. High school greduation re. quired of dey students. Character refer. ences requested of every student. Offering secretanal training of college grede. Ex. traordinary Employment Servicen Separat catelogues for day end evening school. A SELECT SCHOOL WasHinGion scHOOL NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. Established 1904 in everyday life Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses | | OUND, SINCERE, AND PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL ART TRAINING IN ALL ITS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION AND GUIDANCE BY A NATIONALLY KNOWN IL- WHO FOR NINE YEARS DI- | RECTED ONE OF THE LARGEST COMMER- CIAL ART STUDIOS IN THE SOUTH. STRUCTIVE CRITICISM, NO FLATTERY OF WORK. CON- NO EXTRAVAGANT' YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN- VITED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL ANY WEEK DAY BETWEEN NINE A.M. AND EIGHT 1747 R. I Ave. North 1114 | 0CLOCK IN THE EVENING. Secretarial BO Y e g For fifteen years we have been training , secretarial, typists, bookkeepers, future eivil service employes, a saving of thousands of dollars on _tuition. Boyd graduates secure the best ap- pointments, New Classes Monday 1333 F St. Nat. 2338 “Tech” Schools ENGINEERING SCHOOL s Begin Week Sept. 28th Intensive Nine-month Units Stress Analyls Alrplane Cl Complete Aerodynamics, it Mechanical Engineering. Architecture. Patent Office Specification Writing. Electrical Engineering.: * Machine Design Refrigeration Ensinecring, d Ventilating Engineering. Map Compilation. Arithmetic—Mathewatics. DRAFTlNG SCHOOL All Branches Enroll Any Time Individual Instruction—Day and Evening Classes Send for Eng. or Draft. Catalogues 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 No Entrance Requirements Commercial Art _WILL H. CHANDLEE ____ ADVERTISING RAY BECKER Interior Decoration E. T. DICKINSON Placement training and experience with W. B. MOSES & SONS Costume Design JESSICA LIVINGSTONE Seylise Training, Pagtern Cutting, Fitting, Dresmaking Salesmanship—Retailing S. GUTTENPLAN Advertising Class Starts Oct. 6th. All Other Classes Start Oct. lst. Positions for Graduates Ask for New Catalog Admi b) Goy Lean! Philo Constitutio The following LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 32 Years in Washingtor 1333 F St. Opp. Fox MEt. 2883 818 13th St. N.W. dence (J. D.). Gndn-u school offers one and t rees in law; Master of Laws ( ur of Juridieal Belence (5. J. D.), m following courses are offered in this department. Erincivles of Political Sclence ican m, THE $14 NATIONA Disvricr Registration Now Open etropolitan ECRETARIES Distnicr 2480 HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.-W. A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Or'lnuahon Members, Salesmen, etc. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Voice and Speech Trainin; Phone 2318 CONSTRUCTIVE RAWING DESIGN CARTOON COLOK ILLUSTRATION LETTERING PRODUCTION TUDIO PRACTICE POST GRADUATE CREATIVE ART SATURDAY MO! CLASS FOR DREN L PRESS BLDG. 2480 © NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 63rd Year Begins September 28, 1931, at 6:30 P.M. LAW DEPARTMENT vear course leading to the Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law'and Practice Ity and Maritime Law Tublie International Law veraments of Central Eu History of U. 8. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Collegiate courses in Economics and Finance, Political Science and Government. ry and International Relations. leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in Economies and Government. the academic year 1931-1932: Jects are offered durl: Three-year undergraduate course for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- Students accepted for full course only. following ra L. M.), Master of Patent Law (M. P. L.), Doe- Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L). The International Relations met Interstate l.--cn. lies Trysts and M ‘eder, Students may register for any one or more of these courses Requirements for admission and full information upon applica- tion. Registrar’s Office open for registration, 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Tel. National 6617