Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1932, Page 19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. * B3 NATIONAL DEFENSE Seek Traffic Safet)i CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WRITE CODE. GROUP WILL MEET Women’s Patriotic Bodies to Open Session Here February 1. With the aim of promoting national defense, the prevention of war and the assurance of peace for the United States, the Women's Patriotic Confer- ence on National Defense will hold its seventh annual meeting here during the | first three days of February, it has been ann The sessions will be in tion Hall and in Continental Hall, and 42 or- g more than a million organizeg vatriotic women, will cipat P Special fluence emorial tions, represe study will be given the in- ermine Ameri- delegates will a to their local or aticns & full interpretation and explanation of 1 defense in all its phases. Speakers Widely Known. A program which includes some of the best known speakers on patriotic subjects in the United States and Canada has been prepared for the dele- gates. The initial gathering at Con- titution Hall Monday evening, Febru- ary 1, will be addressed by William N Doak, Secretary of Labor; Henry L Stev jr., national commander of the | Denying the existence of the “un-) American Legion, and Hon. Norman | avoidable accident,” a committee of Sommerville, Crown Counsei of Canada | Central High School automotive class | and chairman of the Canadian Red ! students has evolved a set of traffic Cross Council who has been active in |rules for the District which are based rosecutions against Communist|on the assumption that responsibility eaders. for traffic safety rests with the autoist Tuesday's sessions will open in Me-| The safety traffic rules advanced morial Continental Hall, and the morn- | by the committee, compcsed of Hayes ing meeting will be addressed by Gen.|Jackson, chairman; Kim _ Wessels, Hanson E. Ely, retired: Brig. Gen.(Thomas Herbert and J. P. Wenchell, Henry J. Reilly, Representative Thomas | follow: A. Jenkins of Ohio and Frederick H.[ 1, Never blow horn for pedestrians Pay Assistant Secretary of War. |to get out of your way at any time or The afternoon meeting will be marked | place; by addresses by Maj. Gen. James E.|~ “2 'Never drive into an intersection Fechet, recently retired as head of the |at a speed which makes it impossible Army Air Service; Lieut. Col. Orvellto bring your car to a full stop before Johnson, Dr. A. F. Wood and John B.| the front wheels cross the center of the Chapple, editor of the Ashland (Wis.) | intersection; Press and author of a number of books [~ “3. When blinded by headlights, ap- on radicalism ply your brakes and come to a full stop; “4. When visibility is impaired by any cause, such as fog, storm or re- flection of lights on wet streets, drive at a safe speed “5. Always drive cautiously on slip- pery streets, especially at intersections, and “6. Use caution in backing away from curb; never back your car faster than would allow a pedestrian,- who | may have stepped behind your car, | ample time to get out of the way.” Would Outlaw Excuses. ‘The authors of the safety traffic cod Herbert and Kim Wessels Jackson. Session Wednesday. session of the conference Memorial Continental Hall Wednesday morning. Addresses | will be made by Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, organizer and honorary chairman of the conference; Senator Frederick Hale of Maine and Miss Marion Angeline Howlett, who will tell of her own ex- periences in recent visits to Soviet Russia Included in the 42 organizations par- ticipating in the conference are Amer- jcan Gold Star Mothers, American Final The final will be held Back row, left to right | excuse whate Front row, left to right: Thomas John Wenchell and Hayes —Star Staff Photo. e are Get out of my way; 1e procedure, they con- \fusing than helpful to the man afoot and should be prohibited. “If a driver knows that he will be penalized for tooting his horn at a pedestrian,” the boys' report asserts, he will not rely upon his horn to or- der people out of his way, but will get his car under control.” The youthful traffic experts see no v for a crash at an in- tersection, because, they contend, slow driving would eliminate this danger. Would Revoke Permits. I, théy say. “whenever an accident occurs at an intersection, some one has his permit revoked. in & short time our streets would be rid of the daring driv- ers who depend on the quality of the other fellow's brakes.” The boys &lso propose penalties for violation of their rules, which, they say, shoula be incorporated in the traffic code of the District. For a first offense they recommend revocation of a permit for a year. for the second. they believe the permit should be revoked for three years, for the third offense they'd merely means I'm coming.” tend, is more ¢ | relieve the driver of his permit for all time. . The boys point out they have tried the rules themselves and find them suc- cessful, and “they contribute to the satisfaction of the driver and the safety of the pedestrian.” HANBERTOHONGR CURTIS AT BANQUET Vice President to Deliver| Principal Address at Annual Fete. Final plans for the twenty-fifth anni versary banquet of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday evening call for a reception in honor of Vice President Curtis, the principal guest, it was announced yestefday. George A. G. Wood, acting president to be held at of the chamber, will preside and Vice President Thomas P. officiate as toastmaster. Dedicated to Washington. banquet dedicated Littlepage The is to the will George Washington Bicentennial, and it is expected that Vice President Cur- tis, who will be the first speaker, will dwell on the debt which Americans owe to the first President After Mr. Curtis’ address the promi- nent guests of the evening cabinet members, memb: the District Commissioners, other o cers of the District Government, heads of national patriotic and business as- sociations and the presidents of local trade and civic bodles, will be intro- duced. Movie to Be Shown. The chamber will pay special tribute to Harry M. Warner, president of War- ner Bros., Inc., producers of the Bicen- tennial talking movie. Clarence White- hill, baritone, of the Metropolitan Opera Co, who takes the part of George Washington in the film, is to sing for the members and guests A feature of the banguet will be the first public showing of “Washington including | 's of Congress, | the' Man and the Capital,” the Bicen- | tennial picture. A dance will follow presentation of the film. SPECIAL CAMERA TAKES PICTURES OF RARE BOOKS! Yale Means of Preserving Text and Practice at Library Held Making Copies Available. By the Associated Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. January Pictures are being taken of each page of valuable books and 23—| manuscripts in the Yale Library as a means of pre-| serving their text and of making coples available to world. scholars throughout the A specilal camera for the work has been qesigned by Frederick G of thelibrary staff today. Carrying 200 feet of film, can reproduce 3,200 pages Ludwig it was announced it “Union Depot,” at Earle, Thoroughly Good Picture. NION DEPOT" is differ- (13 ent. It is the station’s “Grand Hotel.” It takes life as it finds it, twists it a little here and a little more there, and fixes it up into one of the most exciting of recent films. The picture, at the Earle Theater, has humor, pathos and a fistful of action. Its theme is slight- Iy rough and genuinety gruff But when it is over you feel as though you had really been to see something Thoroughly in- dorsed from ev- ery point of view, it may be viewed without qualms this week and i guaranteed to hold your undi- vided 2ttention from first to last jentleman for a day” is the backbone of its thesis. Chic, the jail, drops into the Union Depot, Fairbanks, jr., recently out of a city jail, drops into the Union Depat. There, by accident, he comes upon a girl. 'There, too, upon a new suit and a fa allet—which he “bor- TV There, too, he finds a mys- terious violin case which is full of money—and there he spends the money on the girl without knowing that the money is fake. When the money is discovered to be what it is, the police come after him—he and the girl are seized—and then—what happens is geod, old-fashioned, red- blooded action—acted to the queen's taste, and ending up the only way it can, which is fine all around Young Fairbanks does the part of Chic with real humor and a happy- go-lucky manner which is particu- larly adroit. And while people say, “I can't imagine Joan Blondell as Doug’s leading lady,” they will find that she fits this role to perfection. Guy Kibbe. veteran ,stage actor, whose appearances before the cam- era are all too rare, plays Doug’s side partner in crime and comes near to stealing the picture. They are all O.K.—and so is the station and the villianous villain with the dark glasses and the fact that the violin case doesn't have a violin, In other words this is honest-to-good- ness drama, which it will pay you well to see. i The stage show is should be, perhaps, because it come: after a Bing Crosby “short,” whic has all the lady-audience “ah-ing and “oh-ing"—and_partly because, except for Johnny Burke, “the man who's still in the Army,” the talent Joan Blondell. not what it Pola Negri Linked With Strong Show at Keith's. OLA NEGRI, at R-K-O Keith's, is presented in a play of pygmy royalty which, aside from the acting by a star of first rank, is limited in its appeal to the impressive nature of the trappings of royalty, the con- fusion of a miniature revolution, and the comic incidents that surround the throne of the principality. On the stage the house offers a most attractive vaudeville bill, which is reminiscent of the golden period of this form of entertainment. Heading the list is Bernice Claire, who has one of those voices, hereto- fore placed upon the musical pin- nacle, which seems to have been destined from the beginning for stirring the mind with involuntary bursts of melody. Miss Claire has to her credit a surprising number of popular compositions, all of the type of music that arouses memories of originality, impressiveness and sweetness in song. She runs through a long group of them to the de- light of her hearers. A piano on the stage is all that is needed to give new force to a musical comedy personality of refined quality. Trini, scintillating Spanish dancer, with the assistance of Charles Barnes, Jack Starr, Alberto Gallo, I, Petersor and L. Suther, and elabo- Tate stage settings, combines the romance of the dance with romantic touches of drama in a way which arouses keen appreciation. Her buoyance and strength are to be mnoticed in the selections given, while the assistant performers, tak- ing the acrobatic field, which has been well worked, have something new. Lester Allen, with the assistance of Peggy Hoover, has an exhibition of comedy which combines well with songs and dances, and the two ap- pear in juvenile rig with one of the sensations of the program. Lander Brothers with Helene Ambrose repro- duce one of the time-honored comic sketches with topical songs that are appreciated, while the “Three Aces” in new skating tricks maintain their high reputation. Miss Negri's play, “A Woman Commands,” while not taxing the imaginati reveals the star in moods which come from her natural versatility, and excellent work is dene also by Basil Rathbone, Roland Young, H. B. Warner, Antho Bushell, Reginald Owen, May Boley Frank Reicher, George Baxter and Cleo Louise Borden, which is about - ACCOUNTaNGy | Second Semester, January 25 Beginners' and Advanced Classe Early morning and _evening B. C S. degree in three year classes. | S —— the sensitive, nice-looking lad, anx- jous to please his father, but with a fear complex of “taking punishment,” which causes him ‘at first to show the yellow feather, once more proves there is much to be looked for in future from this young actor gained such enviable laurels “Tol'able David.” Joan Marsh, as Dorothy, probably takes the leading feminine role, al- though her- appearance is of such short duration there can scarcely be said to be a feminine lead. Other feminine parts are taken by Natalie Moorhead, as Mrs Rhodes, and Ethel Wales, as Bob's Aunt Martha. as fine an aggregatic1 as could be | expected in an ordinary play. D.C.C. Holt in “Makers of Men” Shown at Metropolitan. IDRIPPING with atmosphere of the gridiron, lusty with college yells and - thick with pigskins sailing through the air, “Makers of Men," featured at the Metropolitan, is & foot. ball picture which no fan, be he full grown or embryonic, can afford to_miss. It is also a story that will delight the anti-sentimentalist group, be- cause, with the exception of tw Several short reels complete the scenes—one showing the ‘“hero program. G.S. S. ideal sitting in a box at the game. = the other depicting her turning up 3 w her pretty nose when he fails to win | WILD SUNFLOWERS GIVE SWEETEST OF SUGARS the game—there is scarcely a sug- By the Associated Press. gestion of the weaker sex in the en- tire story. But, despite this fact, there are plenty of fights, proving that men can fight ther there’s a woman AMES, Iowa, January 23.—Produc-p around or not. In fact, the picture | tion of levulose, sweetest of all sugars is more or less of a battie royal from | and one that can be assimilated by the moment the coach of Western |many diabetics, has reached the com= me.cial stage Experiments at Towa State College, under the direction of Prof. R. M, Hixon and J. H. Buchanan, have ex- University slaps the face of his son for failing to make good as a quarter- tracted it from Jerusalem artichokes and wild sunflowers. back on his team to the moment The chemists said levulose could be 'ho in and appearance, to delight the most exacting of sportsmen. His hard- boiledness, in fact. overshadows his relations as a father, making him look upon his son just as “another foot ball player rather than a son.” Richard Cromwell, as Bob Dudley, ke ke kok Felix Mahony’s National Art School 747 R. I Ave. North 1114 when the son "deserted to the rival college team through indignation at father coach’s slap, knocks down and out almost the entire 11 of his father’s team, to prove he can really | produced at a price comparable to that play foot ball and possesses the cour- | of sugar. At present its price ranges age which his father thinks he lacks. | from $30 to $150 a pound. “Makers of Men” is a lusty, red- The scientists found that 15 tons of blooded American foot ball story, | Jerusalem artichokes can be produced even though its complications and |on an acre. The tubers contain from plot are a bit far-fetched. One is i 10 to 14 per cent levulose forced to muse a bit over who pays | o the tuition for son Bob Dudley when i h> leaves his father's university and . foot ball team to join that of the | FREE CHART SHOWS rival institution. But if one can for- || _what has held vou back. Send for get certain weaknesses of detail, the your copy and learn something you picture will afford genuine entertain- ought to know about yourself. i ment to the lover of sports in gen- Concord College 2010 S St NW. eral and foot ball in particular. Geenestiens Aysy Jack Holt, as “Uncle” Dudley, = ——————————— makes a sufficiently hard-boiled coach, despite his suave manners 'QMJ- tc wh erlita ; with ) the time, ) year Clip this advertisement for a freo tria) leszon BERL]T 7 LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3932 Columbus University Schools of Law & Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department Legion Auxiliary, Daughters of the They conclude with the statement of American Revolution and others of | equal rank and_importance. i Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart is chair- | man of the general conference, Mrs Frederick C. Williams first vice chair- man, Mrs. Robert J. Johnston second vice chairman, Mrs. Virgil H. Stone third vice chairman, Mrs. Annie Poole Atwood fourth vice chairman, Mrs Florence H. Becker fifth vice chairman, Mrs. Percy Young Schelly secretary, Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter treasurer and Mrs. O. D. Oliphant permanent honorary chairman Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws One-Year Courses Leading to Degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. is few and far between. Those who participate are Louis Beskoff & Co., in a dancing “Russiana”; Eddie Mil- ler, singing and singing and singing, and the Danwills, who are splendid at jumping up and down on each other’s necks and shoulders E. de S. MELCHER. By a small projector, mounted above a table, the image is thrown on a sheet of white paper and can be focused to the exact size of the original Prof. Miles L. Hanley, rescarch asso- ciate in English, today termed the pro-| cedure revolutionary because it is cheap and simple. The process should be especially valuable, he said, in copying newspaper files. | ADMR. COON:TZ TO SPEAK | Mfilmncmm V. F. W. Officer to Address D. A. R. INCERE INDIVIOUAL INSTRUCTION B NAT Committee Thursday Night. R S LERAL VACAACIES ST CoT o Rear Admiral Robert E. Koontz, re- tired, and senior vice commander of SPANISH wisiRtron the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will be Prof. from Spain ~ Conversational Method. the principal speaker at a meeting of | : : Rapid Progress, 1333 H St. N.W. Na the Committee on Legislation of the | Daughters of the American Revolution in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel Thursday night at 8 o'clock. | A special musical program will be | presented under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president of the Dis- Southeastern University GSt.NW .. Y M C. A __ Na 8250 MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School for Little Children Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade Music, French and Piano Classes Under these rules, four boys, each of | their creed: whom has a driver’s permit, would cut- | “1, Responsibility for safeguarding law such standard explanations of ac- | pedestrians and avoiding accidents rests cidents as, “He stepped in front of | squarely on the shoulders of the autoist, me”; “I blew my horn” and “I was | and blinded by headlight” Sounding a| “2. That whenever there is an acci- horn at a pedestrian, the boys contend, | dent, some one should be punished.” LOAN OF $8.75 SAVES FILM STAR FROM JAIL Stranger Gives Jocelyn Lee, Pen- niless, Sum to Pay Wage Claim. Accountancy Department WALTON COURSE Regular Three-Year Course Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science One-Year Course Leading to Degree of Master of Commercial Science C. P. A. Preparation CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS FEBRUARY 1ST, 1932 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN For Information Apply Registrar Office Hours, 9 AM. to 8 P.M. 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Tel. MEt. 4696 [YOUTH GIVEN 360 DAYS IN PROBE OF BURGLARY West Virginian Says That He Was Looking for Place to Sleep When Alarm Sounded. WABASH TO SEEK $18,500,000 LOAN P WA | Federal Judge Authorizes Appli-| cation to Reconstruction CHOOL OF Although he said he was “only look- ing for a place to wash and sleep” when he attempted to enter Castle- berg’s Jewelry Store, 1004 F street, yesterday, John Kaspar, 18, of Colller, | W. Va., was sentenced to 360 days in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police By the Associated Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. January —A loan of $8.75 from a str saved Jocelyn Lee, film actress going to jail today. She pleaded guilty before Judge Jo- seph Paul to charges of failing to pay an $8.75 wage claim and to giving a check without sufficient funds. Supervised play and Athletic Class. special Playgrounds 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Finance Corporation. Judge Paul sentenced her to pay a fine of $100 or go to jail for 30 days. She tearfully protested that she was penniless and had two children to sup- port. Judge Paul suspended the sen- tence on_condition that she pay the $8.75 to Ollie Wagenlander, her former maid “But 1 haven't even got $8.75," she | sald | Whereupon a spectator advanced and | tendered the amount. TWO INJURED IN CRASH By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, January 23 —Receivers for the Wabash Railroad were author- ized by Federal Judge C. B. Davis today to apply for a loan of $18,500,000 from the Reconstruction Finance 'Corpora- tion, the $2,000,000,000 credit agency established last night when President Hoover signed the bill authorizing it Walter S. Franklin and Frank C Nicodemus, Wabash recelvers, stated in their application the money would be used to pay off bank loans, pay in- terest and principal on certain securi- meet claims for labor, materials plies and make necessary im- provements. Bank loans past due or nearing ma- the receivers stated totaled 50,000. For interest on bonds, in- terest and principal on maturing equip- ment trust obligations and necessary improvements $3,000,000 is needed Claims for labor, materials and supplies total $5.000,000, and $750,000 will be gought for other contingencies Inquiry at banks and other financial institutions, the receivers related, had Jed to the conclusion the only source of needed funds would be the new Finance Corporation As collateral for the loan the re- | ceivers proposed to deposit 258,929 £hares of Lehigh Valley Railroad stock 1.217 shares of American Refrigerator & Transit Co. stock, 5230 shares of New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois Railroad | stock and first-lien 50-year gold bonds of the Wabash aggregating $505.000. Fo ok Kk kkok Felix Mahony’s National Art School | 1747 R. I Ave. North 1114 Special Dispatch to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 23— Two persons were injured tonight when an automobile in which they were rid- ing crashed into a ditch on the Rich- | mond - Washington ~ Highway near Aquia, 40 miles south of here. Elbert Corl of Mount Ida suffered & broken arm, while Miss Marie Jones of Richmond, passenger in Corl's machine, | received severe lacerations about the | face. Both were treated at Alexandria | Hospital | Interior Decoration Costume Design Low tuition now Graduates Assisted to Positions L 2e 32 Years in Washington 1333 FSt. Met. 2883 " FREE TUITION IN FRENCH _ Beinners, intermediate, _advanced and | conversational classes ']Yér)\gle( nuw:u lDl‘ Washington Baion since ), every evenin at 7:15 o’(riock at the FRENCH LANGUAG] fi SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1206 18th st. Patent Specification B O North 5236, Writing Course i 5 ‘Theatre Arts School 1726 M Street Telephone Dec. 2140 LUCY ANN ROGERS Director Announces Spring Term, Feb. 1 Class and Private Lessons in THE SPEAKING VOICE Lowering of the high-pitched voice. Meeting the demands made upon the human voice in public speak- ing. radio. talking pictures, and conyersation. PHONETICS. IMPERSONATION Develops _personality and _poise through training in expression. interpretation of Dplays, Doetry and monologues. DRAMATICS Play production, make-up, costum- ine and stagecraft, _dramatic directing. Students now playing d directing piays in New York and Wasbington. STAMMERING AND STUTTERING A special course in re-establishing normal co-ordination between the brain and museler of speech. MuUsIC Vielin instruction. Music appre- ciation. Entirely new course com- plied throush research. Believed 1o Al the need of child and adult. The next course in patent soec | be_ started Feb 730 P.M ‘Washingtor. aces the and Patent student_prepare; D Office and ap- it selected to de- lop_impor [ The course s conducted to reproduce the pra; tice, as accurately as possible. as the preparation and prosecution applicat before the Patent Office The course has been conducted over » period of fifteen years The entire course is completed in four mor and the tuition is ten dollars ($10.00) per month. Interference Practice Course The class in this course will Started February 3 at Building, be. 30 P M Washing 500 o embraces the essen- ¢ Patent Law and Patent Office T its bring _m s. and argue Mc tia & is _completed in d tuition is ten per month desiring. iniforn v phone or call tructor, or may attend cture ut obligation. B. P. Fishburne Attorney-at-Law 500 McGill Building Phone. tional 4112 $10 00 ion o see the nce Felix Mahony’s National Art School| Our Eight-Month Professional Courses Fit You to Accept & Position in Color. Interior Decoration, Ci Commerelal__Art, aturday C See o New Clas Forming. 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 RECITALS and PLAYS under the direction of LUCY ANN ROGERS. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Court, today. Police arrested Kaspar in an alley near the store after responding to & burglar alarm there. Investigation showed an attempt had been made to enter the store through a trapdoor on the roof, while police said Kaspar showed theix how he had climbed & cable and drain pipe to get up there. In court the man said he did not know the place was a jewelry store and was looking for a place to wash and sleep. “A rather serious grror,” said Judge Schuldt, in sentencing him. Children’s Advancement Guaranteed DU PONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1601 New Hamp. Block North Dupont Cirele All grades. Boardine (8 am. to 6 pm.). Also k C. Teachers College _gradu Indiyidual Inclosed grounds. Basket Nourishing North 'MORNING SCHOOL % LAV Second_ Semester—January 25 700 1o K M. Also Evening. 5:30 to 7:30 Southeastern ~ University 6 G St N.W. (Y.M C.A) Na. 8250 Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. L Ave. North 1114 RENSHAW School i Speech For all vocations the spoken word is sj; which iificant. Public Address Impromptu and Public_Epeaking. cial occasions, vocatiops. Conversation Principles of Social Spoken English _ Poise contacts witn topics of class modern_ culture. English Fundamental Technique, G/ - mar. Rhetoric and " Gompociiian Common Errors. Vocabulary ’ Embassy English Gonyersation. Pronunciation, Amer- fcan Customs and Usages for Por- eigrers in spe- icus Exchange. Educative and Vocal Technique lowpess. "Hesonance. G otk of Voice. Individual Diagnosis_ Train- ;.;“1 of Tone, Diction and Physical nity. & General Expression Interpretation. Story-Telling, - form Reading D BN Studio Drama Cultural and Teaching . the One-Act Play. EREist Sot Personality Reconstruction Individual Psycholoy. Re- tion. Problems In Personal Eficince: Removal of the Inferlority Complcy: Fifteen hundred men and representing thirty voeations” Foen fncreased their eficiency with (yone courses. Write, call, or telephans jac further details. 1739 Conn. Ave, North 6906 e trict Federation of Music Clubs. @ Radio @ Navigation @ Meteorology Evening Classes— Practical Instruction At Exceptionally Reasonable Rates. Washington Technical Schools S. K. MacDONALD, Director Col. 3938 217 Riggs Bank Building 14th and Park Road N.W. Former Branch Capitol Radio Engineering Institute, Inc. American University LUCIUS C. CLARK, Chancellor and SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE REGISTRATION OPEN NOW Metaphysics of Morals Introduction of Science History of Philosophy Philosophy of Religion Principles of International International Law Procedure Seminar in International Law League of Nations American Diplomacy International Relations American History American Biography History of Egypty Babylonia and Assyria Latin-America and World Politics Europe During the Period of Mercantilism Economic Life in the 19th Century Conduct of Foreign Relations Comparative Government Far Eastern Government and Politics Principles of International Principles of Political Science Problems of Public Administration Principles of Gevernment Econ. Hist. of U. S. as Affected by the Commerce Clause Combinations, Trusts and Monopolies Marketing Manufactured Products Wholesale Management COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS elix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. I Ave. North 1114 ABBOTT ART SCHOOL Mrs. Frank C. Cook, Principal Decatur 2750 1624 H STREET N.W. NA. 8054 Winner of All Three Prizes in 1932 Bal Boheme Costume Design' Contest New Classes Start February 1 Costume Design Decorative Design Lettering Commercial Illustration Interior Decoration Children’s Saturday Class Chartered by Congress, 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL Opens January 28, 1932 WALTER M. W. SPLAWN, Dean and Director 1901-1903-1907 F Street N.W. Courses for Second Semester Economic Theory Problems in Family Economics Holding Companies Statistics Practical Exporting Principles of Economics Economic Geography of Europe Railway Accounting and Statistics Seminar in Tariff Policies Regulation of Public Industries National Land Problems and Policies Rural Social Problems Principles and Practice of Co-operation Seminar in Agr. Economics Comparative Education Child Care and Training Genetic Psychology Experimental Methods and Procedure Human Behavior under Special Conditions Psychological Problems and Pseudo-problems Major Research Problems Social Psychology Philosophy of Human Institutions Aesthetics Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Geology, Pathology English Composition German, French and Spanish Law Commerce Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues, N. W. Opens February 3, 1932. Registration Open Now GEORGE B. WOODS, Dean Recent Benja min Franklin Graduates Make Good A few of the hundreds of re ates already on the road to succ PRIVATE BUSINESS . Wilson Earnshaw, '28, Treasurer, East Washington Savings Bank. Charles T. Malone, '28. C.P.A. (D. C). Iressurér, F. .’ Smith Co. (reorgai- zed). George Gingrich, Saltz Brothers! John A. Shugrue, ’81, Chief Accountant, Postal Telegraph Company. Vera W. Rhine, '31, Auditor, Morris Plan Bank. Alyina Jacobson, '27, Dodge Hotel. Clarence Gonnerman. ant, Sanico Bakery. William M. Morgan, ’30. Assistant Auditor, Chestnut’ Farms Dairy. Wilbert J. Smith, C.P.A. (D. C), '27, Trayeling Auditor. Standard Oil Co of '29, Credit Manager, Auditor, '31, Cost Account- William Perry Trail, 31, Bookkeeper, D. C. Engineering Company. George W. Arnold, 28, Traveling Auditor, Financial Service Co.. Baltimore. Joe W. Elliott, '30. Asst. Ofice Manager, Sterrett Operating Service. Clarence J. Lansing, 28, Treasurer, Gage Printing Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Robert P. Goss, '30. Accountant, Commercial Credit Co., Baltimore. William B. Buchanan, '28. C.P.A._(D. C.), Chief Accountant. Southern Building Supply Co. Helen 0. Palmer. '31. Corporate Secretary, J. E. Douglass Co Carl D. Werner. '31, Chief Accountant, Call Carl, Inc R. McCausland_Clayton, '28. Chief ‘Accountant. Stone Straw Co. John W. Fisher, '30. Assistant to President. Federal-American Co. Silas M. Creech, ‘28, Methods Accountant, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore. W. Stafford Shaw, '31, Accountant, Trust Department. Munsey Trust Co. Lynn B. Vandercook, 29, Accountant. Griiths-Consumers Co. Edwin M. Trahey. 31, Accountant. Gen- eral Motors Truck Corporation, Pontiac, Mich. Walter T, Dent. '30. Accountant, Florida Power Corporation, St. Petersburg, Fla Joseph C. Columbus. '30, Office Manager, Washington Laundry. Isabel H. Williams, '31, Head Bookkeeper, Tilden' Gardens. Yale Smith, 29, .General Cashier and Paymaster, Mayflower Hotel Corpora- tion. James E. Gillis. ’27. Bursar George Washington University. James W. Coombs, C.P.A. (D. C.), Chiet Accountant, Flexlume Co., falo. 3. Thorne Sasscer, '30, General Bookkeep- er, Jacobs Transfer Co. of Baltimore. John W. Bisselle, '31, Auditor, Meridian Mansions Hotel Albert J. Sherman, '31, Accountant, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. Buf- cent Washington Pace Gradu- ess, despite present conditions. PUBLIC ACCOUNTING Homer G. Smith, Haskins & Sells, CP.A'S. Robert F. Goodwin, C.P.A. (Va.), "2, Ernst & Ernst, C.P.A'S. Bernard Hallock, 31, R. G. Rankin & Co., CP.A'S. Samuel Merrick, ‘31, Haskins & Sells, C.P.A." Edna E. Hummer, C.P.A. (Va), '28, Councilor & Buchanan, C.P. Alyin Grieb, '31, Haskins & Sells, C.P.A’S. John J. Dugan, 29, Haskins & Sells, C.P.A'S. James B. May, '28, Barrow, Wade & Guthrie, C.P.AJS. Desmond F. Murphy, '28, Ernst & Ernst, C.P.A'S. George Planthaler, '31, Joseph 1. Zucker, C.P.A. Edbert F. Odor, '28, C.P.A. (N. C.), Odor & Upton, Public Accountants. Rosco H. Crowell, C.P.A._ (D. C.) ,'28, J. Henry Oehmann, C.P.A. Joseph W. Upton, '28. C.P.A. (N. Odor & Upton, Public Accountan Henry A. O'Neill, '29, Bates & Graham, C.P.A. Richard Francis Cook. '30. Haskins & Sells, C.P.A'S. ). GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING Lawrence, 31, Chief Account- Dudley S. Interior ant, Government Fuel Yards, Dept. William J. Routhier, '29, Examiner, Federal Trade Commission. Robert E. Stromberg, 30, Accountant, Federal Farm Board. Isabella Mallon, ’31, Examiner, Federal Trade Commission. Louis A. Robertson, '30, Internal Revenue Agent, San Antonio. Zimmerman D. Jackson, '29, Special Accountant, Department of Justice. Elmer F. Carlson, '30. Accountant. United States Tariff Commission. L _W. Carpenter, Special Attorney, Revenue. Roland_P. Monson, '30, Special Account- ant, Department’ of Justice. Boyd C. Edelin, '30. Land Bank Examiner, Federal Farm Loan Bureau. J. Ellis Overlade, 27, Chief Accountant, Bureau of Prisons, Dept. of Justice. Alton J. S. Eceleston, '30, Auditor.. National Parks Service, Interior Dept, Ervin P. Hair, '30, Special Accountant, Department . of Justice. J. W. Falk, Jr., '29, Auditor. D. 'C. Public Utilities Commission. C.P.A. (D. C.), 29, Bureau of Infernal Send for Twenty-Fifth Year Book Benjamin Franklin University MEt. 2515 303 Transportation Building 17th and l:['fl!