Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 16

16 * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931. —______EDUCATIONAL. &) ANISH ~ _SCHbOL OF WASHINGTON Sl fom, Spain, conversational Method “mmoooon“’on.oooo Felix Mahony’s National Art School Qur Eleht-Month Professional Courses Fit You to Accent a Po or ‘Decoration; Costum 1al ~ Art, i‘ulm “onid y Class. r Exhibi 174-7 R.L Ave. Nnrlh 1114 9600000000000000060000000 CIVIL SERVICE hep-n for stenographer and tpewriting fleld service, . “Fuition onlv 55, En- Vil ice Prbpflnm(ary e School, sie. cor. 12th & F National University Fall Term Berins September 28, 1931 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government istrar's Office Open for Resloiration 5 som. to 7 818 13th STREET N. Tel. Na. 6617 A SELECT SCHOOL © WASH INGTON PRESS BUILDING ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. WOoO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E.Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP Day and Evening Sessions Four Weeks—Day. $16; Evenings. $0.00 COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., HOOL FOR CRETARIES MOUNT IPLEASANT SCHOOL SECRIARISS Tiveli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 49th Year Begins September 21 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. All_ Grades and Hich School Suburban Sd:oo, :nl Wn Kinderrarten and Eoni Eien, Mhtie Fad: cy-nm-, wimming, Bus Servi Thos. W Sidwell, A M. Phone Natiomal 0284 DICTATION CLASSES oy, medium. fast dictation, ~Review of al dvertising feature. For ?n D"lun only. (No leueu nn ph Entire Mh §WrcfwoNn‘l P”e llfll- 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 accept any more appli- cants for instruction after Fri- day evening, Oct. 2. MOWWY n:;'fiun Sawooe. Sccprranses Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 ET’'S BUSINESS COLLEG i A fmm trained) idaress, Tiih & Eve N.W. Nat14m1 Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design—Life Class Children’s Saturday Class e & ACADEMY— 1333 ¥ St. NW. ME. 2883 A Leading Preparatory School ceredited—Exceptional _ Al uue en Teachers Hig 1 Opens Sept. ZI—Semi for C uloa 1736 G St. N.W. ( t. 8250 COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 13th Year Opens Sept. 28 Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 1o 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment. Conveyance furnished. Small Residence Department, ke STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 BUSINESS s(uoowbt UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS See CLASSIFIED PHONE BOOK PAGE 337 WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR_SE S Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 Beginning and Advanced Classes Now Forming in Income Tax Accoun Letter writing Buness lnnm nd pellin writing Secretartal Studies e Pl Bietation Employment S Evening Students Phone or call in person for complete information. Strayer College 27th Successful Year 721 Thirteenth St. Nllio-q 1748 sz, INTOUCHABLES'HIT ICAPONE'S BUSINESS {College Boy Raiding Squad I Costs Beer Baron Nearly Half Million. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, September 28.—An un- ceasing drive by a squad of college igraduate prohibition agents headed by pecial Agent Eliot Ness has “Scarface Al” Capone's liquor syndi- cate at least a half million dollafs dur- ing the last six months, it was claimed yesterday. Members of Ness’ squad have earned for uwmselves the name of “The Un- | touchables,” bscause of their insistent refusal to accept hribes from alcohol distillers, rum runners and beer truck drivers. Ness was one of the agents who uncovered evidence on which Capons: has been indicted for 10,000 prohibition law violations, Figures compiled today showed that Ness and his squad have seized $144,000 worth of brewery equipment, a $25,000 shipment' of wine, $11,250 worth of whisky, automobiles and trucks valued at $17,000, and 7,292 barrels of beer worth $55 a barrel retail—all belonging to_Capone enterprises, In addition, Capone has $100,000 tied up in bonds, while legal fees and cour costs may total several hundred thou- sand dollars before prohibition and in- come tax violation charges against the gangst’r are completed. Federal agents said they were sure that all the major raids made by Ness’ |cquad were upon a liquor syndicate controlled by Capone. |STEEL WORKERS LAY PLAN TO FORM UNION Conference of 425 in Pittsburgh Discusses Proposed Move and Elects Chairman, By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 28— | Plans for formation of a national union of steel workers were discussed here yesterday at a conference called by the Metal ~Workers’ Industrial League. John Meldon, secretary of the league, said the conference was attended by 425 delegates, representing every steel- producing center excpt Birming- ham, Ala. Joseph Dallet, Chicago, was elected chairman. Six vice chairmen, whose nt;mes were not rkevulfid were chosen represent workers in Y wn and’ Steubenville, Ohlo‘ Mmt and Monessen, Pa.; Gary, Ind, and Sparrows Point, Md. William Z. Foster, national secretary of the Trades Union’ Unity League, said demands would be made for a $5 daily minimum wage, with “local strikes against wage cuts and speed-ups.” STATE SURVéYS ORDERED OF UTILITIES ACCOUNTING Power Commissioner Draper Acts| to Obtain Uniform System Ac- ceptable to U. 8. By the Associated Press. A survey of the accounting regula- tion of elecmc utilities by State agen- cies was initiated today by Commis- stener Draper of the Federal Power Comm! to the chairmen of the State utility commissions, Draper point- ed out a possibility of achieving a uni- form system of accounting acceptable for both Federal and State purposes. The principal reason for the survey, he explained, was the provision in the Federal water power act permitting Federal licensees to keep their books under the system prescribed by the par- ticular States they operate in. If no State system is prescribed, the Federal act lays down the method to be followed. Draper asked for detailed replies, accompanied by forms used, unless the State in question used the system recommended by the National Association of Ralilroad and Public Utility Commissions. He also asked for types of annual reports required of the utilities. B, P Outbreaks of hoof-and-mouth disease have been reported recently in various distr®ts of England. __EDUCATIONAL. BAR REVIEW COURSES In preparation for December, 1931 D. C. BAR EXAMINATIONS Commencing Sept. 29, 8 p. sions Tues. and Thurs.. Fri. 8 to 10 p.m. Enrollments now received. HERBERT R. GROSSMAN, Ph.D.. LL M. 617 Investment Blds. NA. 3370 mbia Unlv. 8th. Pre e stman School ACCREDITED Opens September 24th A resident and day school for Primary, Intermediate and High 1305 Seventeenth Street Massachuseits A Spectalizd Courses in History and Prench School, Dr. SBhepherd, supt. lang. math, irls. hool. cordially Invlled to 'llll Distriet 2480 ¢ he school any week day. Columbia“ “‘Te::h"' Schools and DRAFTING ENGINEER!NG Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. 5. Degrees; Day and Evening Classes; C. P. Preparation; Co-oducational, Send for 25th Year Book Beluam Frnklin Unlvemty Met._2515 'Illcll ' ueat pletion ";""' eom, branches. MT. VERNON PL. & CHARLES ST. Phone Vernon 5398, Baltimore, Md. Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0068 Fall Term Begins this Thursday Enroliments Now in Progress t | for the Spots on Ministers’ Vests and ‘Ain’t’ Are Held Failure Causes By the Assoclated Press. ALESBURG, Ill, September 28.—More ministers fail because of “spots on their vests and ‘ain’t’ on their lips” than from any other cause, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes told a class of 22 men who were ordained to the minis- try of the Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. ‘The ordination services were conducted as part of the annual Central Illinois Conference of the church. “No man should say he is sanc- tified to the work of our Lord when he habitually goes around looking like a pig,” Bishop Hughes said, “and how can you expect a man to win souls when he makes every intelligent person in his congregation cringe every time he speaks a sentence?” FLYER BEHIND SCHEBULE Kingsford-Smith in Xarachi on, Australia-to-England Flight. KARACHI, India, September 28 (#). —Wing Comdr. Charles Kingsford- Smnh en route to England in an at- tempt to lower the flight record from Australla, landed here before noon to- day and prepared to take off at once for Jask, Persia. He was 18 hours behind his schedule journey of more than 9,000 miles and was showing the effects of four days of continuous flying since leaving last Thursday. WESTERNER HELD DEMOCRATS' CHOICE J. Hahijton Lewis Believes Reed of Missouri Is Strong Contender. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, Secptember 28.—J. Hamilton Lewis, United States Senator from Illinois, predicts that the next Democratic presidential candidate will be from the West, and rates former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri as strong possibility for the post. * Stopping here yesterday en route to Arthritis, Neuritis, Rheumatism arising from excessive ACID in the system, Corrected by Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets Thry hl\e relieved thousands. LET RELIEVE YOU. Booklet Today ton Agency The Rinton' Company; Etd: Distributors Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets G. M. Swiggett, Manager Washington 513 Columbian Bids., Atlantie 5210 URIC his home at Chicago, Senator Lewis de- clared “the conflict in democracy in New York and Eastern ‘States calls for the naming of ‘Western candidate “The Republicans,” he said, “have named Grant of Illinois for President and Colfax of Indiana for Vice Presi- dent and lately Hcover of California and Curts of Kansas. The agricukural Mississippi Valley, with the Southern States, now can name both candidates.” Speaking of Reed, who recently an- nounced he would be a candidate if the Missouri delegation to the {onal CORN INSTANT SAFE RELIEF In one minute pain from corns or sore toes is ended when you apply Dr.Scholl’s Zino-pads. Their soothing, healing medication gives you this quick relief. At the same time they remove the cause—shoe friction and pressure. 100% SAFE! 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