Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 22

B—6 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, a o D@ JANUARN ST 1932—PART ONE. SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Conversational Method H St. N.W._Nat. 9369 _* SPANISH WO0OD’S SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1885 A Secretarial School Much Individual Help DAY AND EVENING Four Weeks, Day. $16.00; Evening, $6.60 || COURT F. WOOD, LLM., Principal 311 East Capitol Llncoln 0038 D. . HIGH SCHOOLS WILL ENROLL 340 Primary School Graduates Will Enter First Year Direct .0.0.0.0.¢ Felix Mahony’s National Art Schoo 1747R.L Ave. North1114 All Begin .1 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-Educational GRADUATE SCHOOL and SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES 1901-1903-1907 F Street REGISTRATION OPEN NOW For Information Call Metropolitan 2300 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Mass. and Nebr. Aves. N.W. REGISTRATION OPEN FEB. Ist Classes February For Information Call. Cleve. 0798 SCHOOL ovjcou MERCIAL ART VIDUAL INSTRUCTION BY WATIOMALY The Bradford Home School |, 6501 Brookville Road || Chevy Chase, Md. A School for Little Children Nursery School, Kinder- garten, Primary Hours: 9-12 and 1; 9-4 Bus Service Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum, |/ Director | Phone Wisc. 4078 | FREE TUITI o Bezinners w ON IN FRENCH _ Sas Aavxicelifane e AcHOC T Learn to SPEAK which is the DIPLOMATIC a language. since the beginning of his- LANGUGF " FRENCH Best result in the shortest time. Clasees starting NOW: also private in- struction by mative Paris graduate— DE JARDIN 908 14th Street N.W MEL, 1832, * Felix Mahony’s| 1747R.L Ave. North1114/| All Classes Begin February 1 New Class Begins February 1st l Registration Daly, Excest Wednesdes, From 5 to 6 5. m. NAtional 3310 MONEYWAY STUDIOS 9th 8t N. W. t in 5 vears THE For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Register For Begjners’ Now of Claks Interior Decorationi Specializing in Interlor Decoration | and offering an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 ITALIAN 2, native expert Method: Rapid teacher Progress Conversional NO. 5615, _ 1829 215t N.W ART—ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Low tuition now | Graduates Assisted to Positions (rvingdlone ~7 AC. DEMY~ 32 Years in Washington 1 B I St. Met. 2883 Patent Specification Writing Course next c in patent specifi- rted Febri P.M braces the essentials Office s and number of ap- to de- course the prac- as in | preparatior on_of applications before the Patent Office The course has been conducted over a period of fifteen years. The entire cou s completed in four months a he tuition is ten dollars ($10.00) per month. Interference Practice Course T xt class in this course will started February 2nd, 1932. at 7:30 P.M. 500 McGill Building, Washington. D. C course embraces the essen- tials of Patent Law and Patent Office practice. . The students bring tions. take depositions, and argue a case at final hearing. ire course is completed in months and the tuition is ten 10.00) per month Any student desiring information in adrance may phone or call to see the instructor, or may attend the first lecture twithout obligation. B. P. Fishburne * Attorney aw 500 McGill B Plhone: Nation: le duce s possible. { ton St From Eighth Grade. While most Washington school chil- dren now enter senior high school through the junior high school, 340 boys and girls tomorrow will enter the first year of high school direct from the eighth grade. The District public school system now has virtually completed the transition from the old “8-4" plan of eight years of elementary school and four years of high school, to the new “§-3-3" plan, which includes six years of elementar school, three years of junior high school and three vears of senior high school The 340 children who are promoted tomorrow to high school come from the 10 elementary schools which still have eighth grades, and the Industrial Home Sehool Listed by school high school to which thev morrow morning, the 340 school “graduates.” follows DIVISION 1. Industrial Home School, Palmer, teacher To McKinley—George E. Angerman and Paul A. Miller To Western—Richard R. May, Wal- ter T. O'Connor, Bryant O. Pearce and Henry J. Schweitzer. Unassigned—Ethel M. Tuel and Julius M. Archino. Grant School, teacher To_Business—Robena and Mary R. Simpson To Central—Albert E. Hiley and Her- bert C. Much. To McKinley—Charles A John C. Parrott and Harold E. To Western—Philippa_Luscomb lian E. McCarty, Rae R. Puzrin Harry E. Well John Faton son, teacher To Central—Frederick To Western—Jack V. K J. Gormley, Joseph M. C P. Fairchild, Robert I mond J. Wise, Richard P. Ruoff, Wil- liam C _Richardson, Allen C. Minnix Edith W. White, Jean A. Miller, Ann E Heine, Barbara Dyer, Lucie D. Drake Elizabeth A. Benson and Joyce R Geiger and the ! go to- elementar nd class, Grace C M. M. Lockwood, G. Bauchman ajor Taylor. Lil- and chool, Harriet A. Deni- L 1sey chr Fryer Michael r, John Cardon, Ra DIVISION 3 Henry D. Cooke School, E. W. Tracy teacher To Business Helen F. Thor To Central—Nor A. Brill, Grace Carmen Hager. Sylvia Kedan, Evel iips, Helen Sintetos. Mar and Margaret E. Sm Cooke School cont teacher To Business To Central A. Heagy. LeRoy Lauck, Louis mon, Robert C. Wade H nner, Erwir Gwendol oss, Leah Leibowitz a Samuel D. Peterson and e, Rut Catharyy n M aret Sinte wed, B. L. Teel Hugh C Harold L. Kusch Sally F. West John Quincy Adams School, Agnes M ntz, teacher ss—Lois Philip Taylor ntral—Mitchell Aed, EI D. Allen, Helen V. Brooke, Mary Brooks. Lile Dabney, Harry berg, Nicholas R. Fi Robert I. Can non, Louise Goldblatt, Marion Li Rov L. McCollum, Ernest C. Mos ginia M. Reintges, Betty J. Rosa'ie E. Stuart. Paul R. Stone n and Frank L. Troutm Margaret 1 c M P Berman F. Catlett heinerman and Virginla G To C 1 T Mary v Lansdale nley To Central—William A. [ H. Giese, W. Gaines Lipscomb, C: Mayer, Milton M. Norwood, L. Jeron Plitman, Eric R. Radhe. Ralph K. Shumaker, Forrester F. Wilkinson. Jack L. Wilner, Sanford A. Witkowski, Miles ger, Prances V. E. Zalipsky Nicholson, Elizabeth M. Margaret Yanagita To Western—Gilbert S. Bachman, J. Victor Burne, 3d: M. Pieter Hinkamp Allen C. Jones, John F. O'Mallev, Vic- tor Purse, Paul D. Eleeper, Willlam W Smyth. jr.. Worthington H. Talcott Helen J. Boardman, Rosa P. Mace and Louise B. Wiehle. DIVISION 5 Langdon School, N. B. Kuykendall teacher. To Business—Awa Bertha M. Venable, Marion Wilson, Grace M. Jones and Lillian M. Barham. To Central—Charles E. Channing. To Eastern—Mariam M. Carlson and Eugene J. McGolrick To McKinley—Anna Barnes. C lotte B. Booth, Iris N. Brincefield Evelyn E. Christ, Vera A. Crandall Virginia M. Finnacom, Doris N. Gam- ble, Charlotte J. Gordan, Ma ffin, Adele H. Kohler, Charlotte icKay, Margaret C. Menke, Made C. Mertz, Pamela G. Nicol Nunn, Olive E. Rosenfeld Stansbury, Gertrude E. Stanton, Jos M. Bresnahan, Allison F. Childs Edmund R. Garvey, Albert L. Goucher, Frank J. Haske, jr.; John E. Lane, Carl E. Lipscomb, Harry C. Marsh, William M. Nutter, E C. Rodgers, Alfred J. Shoemaker, Harold B. Thomasson, Gino Valenti and Ralph A. Woodward. Park View School, teacher To Business—Jack Ager, Rhodes M. Artz, Frank L. Bailey, Rita Baso, Aud- rey H. Baxter, Joseph J. Borello, Yetta Buchalter, Theresa M. Capone, Ger- trude R. Cohen, Angelique Cohenias. Ida Dessoff, Florence E. Elliott, Marcel Fontaine, Melton A. Hannemann, Vir- ginia E. Kelsey, Rosina J. Patti, Louise Peake, Mary Peary, Vincent F. Petrone William J. Reynolds, Raymond Dam- meyer, Donatina Colacicco, Jean Eveler, Harry Gritz, Marie E. Hofmann, Law- rence E. Hale, Vincent Peary, Frances E. Rives, John C. Snider, jr.; William 1. Thompson and Francis L. Wagner Zelda Shenk, Louise Smith, Betty R Sullivan, Mary H. Tatur, Rose Teitel- baum, Frances Wilkins and Isabelle H ‘Wrenn To Central—John I. Amato, Mildred Baitz, Ernest Blaine, Morris Bortnick, Miriam T. Bushlow, George T. Car- penter, Jack Dinsmore, Deborah L. Freilicoff, Jean M. Frost, Jerome Gor- don, Eva Gusin, Olive E. Harris, Allan 1. Jeweller, Robert J. Johnson, Powell R. Jones, Earl Klein, Glen Leach, Frank A. Ogle. Everett Y. Pigg, Milton C Rode, Angelo F. Sapienza, Oren B Shanks, Esther Silver, Robert E. Smith, Hannah B. Stein and Lee Tenn. To Eastern—Dorothy M. Bladen. To McKinley—Marguerite B. Berke- ley Wayne H. Bradley. DIVISION 7. Congress Heights School, H. B. Ma- n, teacher. To McKinley—Benjamin P. Haskell and Allen R. Curry. To Business—Caroline F. Pell and Elsie M. Halley. To Eastern—Leonard W. Walters, Karl A. Lindner, Melvin F. Kuster, jr.; James A. Cattell, Arthur N. Pett, Marian E. Prye, Jackson P. Daniel, Ellis M. Tippett, Helen C. Nusbaum. Thelma A. Huntt, George S. Handy, Richard E. Oden, Edward J. Rogers, George R Boyce, Edward H. Freedman and Helen M. Yeager. Ketcham-Van Buren School, C. M. T. Brandt, teacher. To Eastern—Catherine G. Bivens, Evelyn A. Bryant, Gertrude E. Cran- ford, Leeone Everett, Thelma Fanaroff, Eleanor T. Faunce, Esther L. Hammer, Ola N. Hazel, Susan K. Howard, Vir- ginia M. Keiler, Doris E. Mead, Helen E. Taylor, Mildred M. Taylor, Mary L and nda M. Hunter, A. J. Sanderson, |F Mary | beth | | Schools an _Events of Interestfng National Plans Courses. | 'WO new courses for the School of Economics and Government and | a lecture series for the Graduate School were announced last night by National University authorities for the coming Spring term, which begins | March 14 | The economics and government school's scheduled courses are the re- sult, Dean Bernard Mayo said last night, of the focusing of attention on the business of finance by the depres- sion. Prof. Frederick P. H. Siddor instructor in banking, will give a new | course during the Spring term in | “practical banking” in which he will | outline the purposes and functions of | the modern bank. | In response to demands made by a | group of students large enough to i | up the first class, Dean Mayo also chedule a new course in “elements of statistics and statistical methods.” This course also will be given during the { Spring term and the university author- | itles are studying the field with a view | to securing the best instructor for it. | Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the i graduate department, himself will pre- | sent a course of lectures on *“The Phil- of Law” which will continue thrcugh the Spring term. The lec- | tures, Dr. Pergler explained last night, will follow immediately upon the com- pletion of his current course in “ana- { Iytical jurisprudence.” ey will be | an integral part of that course Judge D. Laurence Groner of the | District Court of Appeals, who is pro- fessor of maritime law at National Uni- versity's School of Law, has been given the formal indorsement of the Virginia State Legislature for appointment to the United States Supreme Court Judge Groner already had been pro- | posed by several prominent Virginians and nationally known statesmen and the action of the Legislature places him | definitely to the fore as a potential successor to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes ent jurist who recently retired. Following the selectien last night of a team to compete in the coming inter- debate on February , National's aters return this week to a normal | schedule Two teams will argue next 5: day night the merits of the propo- The United States should cease by armed force the capital by individuals in foreign in times of peace. The will be upheld by Sophie Leo Dunn, while the nega- a ed by Robert £ B. Travis. mes F. Couch, instructor National, was the au Chemist a: - - iich was published r issue of the Chemist osophy sition to protect invested will be T8 tive and Ge Prof | scien {an at reprin | mad of the pampblet National and Mrs. Pergler of honor at a tea given by the tambda Chapter of Phi Delta next Sunday. The tea will be at the headquarters of the League { American Pen Women. w Announces Courses. courses concerned edure G OUR u. new th trusts the Georgetown Unives beginning with the s tomorro ulum At School of La cond sen r which ope Prof. Fr Lee, formerly leg- cc he United States will give special course of interpreting and Recc ized as on ties on ee served a partne secretar tion a Com K | st ate ethods app the law on with_tnis rtant book on legislation prepared | by Thomas I Parkinson of Columbia | University. For two vears Prof. Lee has ven a similar course on statutes the postgraduate departm at eorgetown. His forthcoming course Il be for members of the senior class Prof. Lee is an LL. B. of Columbia and {a graduate also of Hamilton College in New York | The course in Lewis C. Ci | course a sts will be given by and the one in by Prof. Charles A which is of pa at this time L. B. Lowndes members of the ¥ | A Lowndes came to Georgetown recently from Harvard University, where he made a special study of tax ation and received also the degree of | doctor of juridical science. | Representative Hartley of New Jersey | recently addressed the senior class at aw School on the general subject | taxation. His brother, Henery Hartley. is a student in the cl With the opening of the new seme in all departments of the university mid-year examinations have just con- cluded The annual Law School prom and dinner dance, in which all the classes combine, will be held Thursday evening at the Mayflower Hotel. This promises to be the best attended Law School a % given at Georgetown in years. Und the direction of Al Philip Kane, general chairman, and Jack E. Price, finance chairman, arrangements have been made for music by the National Broad- casting Co. Orchestra, under the leader- ship of Moe Baer. There will be danc- ing from 10 pm. to 2 am. A com- mittee of 25 students, representing all e ——— taxaton and value harles | younge will be given by one of the facu the | | | williamson, John R. Earnshaw, Earl F. Hennings, Willlam R. Hudson, Benja- min H. Joy, Charles W. Kinsella, | Pranklin W. Lushy, Curtis E. McCalip, Harry J. Regan, Leonard L. Robey, Gecrge L. Rosser, Charles E. Secrist, | Oscar N. Snyder, George R. Sydnor, Norman F. Sydnor, Owen E. Weaver, willard L Taylor and Raymond M. Woolard. ! Lenox School, Ruth R. Wilken, teacher | To Business—Mary C. Cornwell, Florence E. Davis, Irene Halpert, Jeanne Spicer and Viola F. Thompson. To Central—Franklin A. Thompson. | To Eastern—Edna F. Doyle, Annie | E. Friedenberg, Helen C. Higgs and | Virginia M. Jakubec To McKinley—Raymond F. Acton, | Alfred C. Boswell and William Mandis. | Unassigned—Edward _ L. _ Arneson, Ralph E. Sibley and LeRoy R. Sidney. Randle Highlands School, B. L.| Fawcett, teacher t To Eastern—Mildred T. Breckenridge, Katherine E. Bruce, Elizabeth M. Burgess, Dorothy E. Downs, Virginia M. Genthner, Elsie M. Greer, Virginia | Grubbs, Ruth E. Hale, M. Effie Hantz- | man, Grace E. Hosley, Edna E. Jones, | Marietta D. Klee, Ferne Lowry, Kathryn E. Lyon, Ardith Miller, Anna F. Saul, E. Milton Heider and Otto Streitberger. To McKinley—Anita L. Eckendorf. DIVISION 13. Birney School, W. L. Browne, teacher: To Armstrong—Elmer C. Berry, James L. Davis, Eugene Newman, Walter G. Perkins. Gross Short, Elsie E. Butler, Myrtle E. Johnson, Alice L. Jones, | Madeline G. Mills, Mary E. Newman and Mary O. Ridley. To Cardozo—Alwin A. Johnson, Dorothy M. Slaughter and Walter A. Patterson. | To Dunbar—Maurice Moore, Ella S. | Cureton, Alice S. Garrett and Gloria | G. Lyles. Garfield School, acher: To Armstrong—Newton M. Lucas, | Agnes L. Coates and Mildred C. Butler. Tucker, Claire V. Carroll, John F. E. P. Simmons, | lte To Cardozo—Henson L, Chase. To Dunbar—James E. Patierson. d Colleges Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. the classes is assisting In the arrange- ments. Word has been received by the Law School that 8 of the men who succeeded in passing the Connecticut bar examinations were from George- town. G. W. U. to Register. EGISTRATION for second semester classes at George Washington Uni- versity will be held Monday and Tuesday, February 8 and 9, and classes will resume the following' Monday, it was announced by the university au- thorities last night. The law school, however, will begin its second semester work tomorrow fol- lowing midseason examinations last weel Among the courses which will open with the second semester are two which deal with the family. One, given through the department of sociology, is a survey and criticism of the family as a social institution and the effects of changing civilization upon the family in America. The other, given through | the department of home economics, s | a study of the technique of home man- | agement with relation to living stand- ards. Dr. Paul Benjamin, executive sec tary of the District Committee on Un employment Relief, will give the cours in the department of sociology, which is entitled “The Family.” The hour of this course has been changed to Tues- day evening from 7 to 9:30 for the convenience of professional workers The department of home economics’| course on family life, entitled “Appre- clation of Stan ds of Living,” is to be given under direction of Miss Clyde Schuman, director of nutrition service of the American Red Cross. It is sched- uled for Friday evenings from 7 to 9 and will enroll members of parent- teacher groups, Social workers and homemakers Prof. Dudley Wilson Will the sociology department new course on sociology fessins On Tuesday afternoon the Columbian Women will hold their February meet- ing in Fellowship Hall of the Weste Presbyterian Church, with the pre dent of the ersity and Mrs. Cloyd Marvin as guests of honor head of will give of the pro- AU MER Ra to Meet Randolph Macon. ICAN UNIVERSITY will meet n College in debate the board of versity, pre tion me Com at the first the new just formulated m of advancement niza- Promotion to forward for the utic Dr. College of Liber will entertain th ¢ y Eagle the row ever The Men's Gle p to Cumbe hen it will | t a Center Street Method irch. The male quart Schod Dr. fessor of dent of George B. Woods, dean of the 1 Arts, and Mrs. Wood: staff of the America e college paper, at s club house tomor- conce Episcopal will sin, ican University will to sing at the dedicatio February f the new Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church adjacent to the campus. They will be under direction of Harlan Randall, who also directs the A. U. Glee Clubs. Be- ginnin; v 14, the Student Chris- tian wil meet at the church, Chancellor Clark will deliver the opening address on this occasion The association is engaged in a cam- paign for memberships Three students of the eral Arts b quired for the degree of bachelor arts—Max Tucker, Edith Gaylord 2 Lynette Mulholland. The regular com mencement of the university, howevet, is not held until next Spring Members of the science department of the college have begun work on their annual _science show, to be held March 11 form the ck College of Lib- of nd To Address * Schools. HARLES E. PHELPS will give an il- lustrated travel lecture before stu- dents of the Y. M. C. A. schools and their friends next Wednesday night | in the auditorium 1736 G street. Mr. Phelps will present a four-reel motion picture, “A Trip Around the World,” ‘in_connection with his talk Students of the Southeastern Univer- sity, Washington _Preparatory School and Woodward School for Boys and members of the Y, M. C. A have been invited to attend. Earlier in the day Mr. Phelps will address boys of the Wood- ward School on “Mystic India,” and will show motion pictures and slides to illustrate the talk. An interesting fea- ture will Be a sleight-of-hand perform- ance by Mr. Phelvs. S. M. Feinberg, civil engineer, will give an informal talk on Russia before | students of the preparatory school on the evening of February 10. Mr. Fein- berg has traveled extensively in the So- viet country and is well informed on conditions there The Woodward School will hold its first dance of the year next Friday night in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall. Jo- seph Brookhart and Robert Litschert are in charge of arrangements The riew semester of the Woodward School will begin Tuesday. The second semester of Southeastern University's School of Law and School of Account- A Select School in a Residential Section suRvEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES MOUNT [PLEASANY STHOOL SCCRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 social | ve completed the work re- | Vancy and of the Washington Prepara- | | tory School opened last week. A num- ber of new courses were launched. A ized at Wilson Teachers' College and named the Wilson Women's Athletic Association. Among its general aims are the establishment of educa- tional leadership and the building up of public opinion in regard to athletics and | physical education activities. h The Wilson Teachers' College Wom-, en’s Glee Club will sing children’s songs for the teachers of special schools on February 19. It will also sing for the National Education Association banquet on February 23 and will broadcast from Station WOL on February 26. A committee from the Women's and the Men's Glee Clubs is now making plans for an operetta to be given in the Spring. College Completes Tests. XAMINATIONS in all classes filled the past week at Washington Col- lege of Law and completed the work of the first semester. The close of the semester also rounded out the thirty-sixth year of Washington Col- | lege of Law history. The new- semester { opens tomorrow, when new classes will be formed in all second-semester sub- jects in both graduate and undergrad- | uate departments. { Prof. George Kearney will begin a course in negotiable instruments. Prof William Clark Taylor, formerly as- sistant register of wills for the Dis- | trict of Columbia, will begin the major | | course in testamentary law and Prof. | | Elizabeth C. Harris gives the course | on equity jurisprudence. Honorary Dean, Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the first president of the | Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia, was the honor guest of | that body at its annual banquet at the | Willard Hotel on Wednesday, when | | Miss M. Pearl McCall, an alumnus of | the college, presided ‘ Plans are being completed for the | annual banquet, outstanding social event | | of the college year, which will be held car at the Mayflower Hotel on | y 20. Following the school { custom, ‘the arrangements for the ban- quet are in the hands of the junior class One of the last gracious acts of | Justice Holmes before retiring from th United States Supreme Court bench | was the gift of his autographed pictur | to the Oliver Wendell Homes Chapter of |Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at | Washington College of Law ! Columbus Plans Courses. { NEW course for student serve an apprenticeshi ging in practice will b into the Columbus U | School of Law with the beginning of the February he subject, “Practice Procedure ¢ will be tau, i by Judge and will open only to post tudents The course will cover every branc court of 1e Dis- and comparable tions radio_law ictor will be assistant dist Colo., and counsel NEW association has been organ- | this | Febru mable to before intro- iversity duced w P: new d course The insf formerly Deny | offe 1 Academy of Air Law Howard to Debate. N and cuss the rela its of socialism and capitalism > at 830 pm 1 Chapel at How n_held h held to attenda 1 n the new now offered by the Liberal of Howar University, according to announcem today by Dean E. P. Davis. In order to provide cre s for record, in case transfer, marks are to be given upon basis of achievement as shown by wri ten papers and comprehensive ex- aminatio; ther n accun tion of units The Howard week published a pamphlet Through the Ages by Prof 1tfoot depart The pamphlet was published as a reco of participation of H orid-wide cele the 2 niversary of Vergil's and is dedicated to the stude members of the faculty of the unive end of promoting their un and appreciation of the in- est poets of opposite Students are not ments y exami; courses of to be rict e or Press on “Ve Geor Howard U today tr bition Hug! Joseph B. illustrators. HAVANA UNIVERSITY DEAN |ARRIVES IN U. S. AS EXILE| in the trustees dining ros |Dr. Carlos de la Torre Chose Ban- as Penalty for Aid- ing Stude BY the Associated Press. | MIAMI, Fla, January 30.—Dr. {de la Torre Cuban scientist }rdumlv arrived here today from | Havana and said he was forced by the Machado government to choose between extle or eonfinemwnt in the Islo of Pines Penitentiary for protesting imprison- yment of Cuban students’. | The former president and dean of the academy of sciences of the University of Havana said the resolution for his | exile or imprisonment was adopted by the Cuban Board of Public Order headed by President Gerardo Machado, | early this week. He said he was in- | formed Tuesday he must leave Cuba | the next day or be placed in prison Dr. de la Torre was president of the Commission of Professors of the Uni- versity of Havana, and in that capacity his name, he said, headed a of educators who signed petitions to the Cuban Supreme Court and to the trial judge protesting imprisonment of stu- dents. He said he was not an op- ponent of the Machado government, and took no part in the political | activities. Dr. de la Torre was accompanied here by his wife and_daught, | A Leading Preparatory School for Bovs SCHOOL Accredited—Exceptional _ Athletic _ Facilities. Men Teachers Only. = Si: T esches y xth Grade through Second_ Semest G St N.W Better Than a Spring Tonic! l ishment | | Carles and er_begins February Ist (Y. M. C. A). NA. 8250. Register for a Class at the Y.W.CA 17th & K Streets New Semester Opens February 1 % GET DIPLOMAS AT EASTERN HIGH Two Members of Class Are Awarded Scholarships for Excellence of Work. Diplomas of graduation were con- | ferred upon 92 students at Eastern High School's midyear commencement Friday night, under the chairmanship of Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su- | perintendent of schools. Rev. George D. Sampson of the Wil- son Memorial Methodist Church pro- | JUNIOR GRADUATE SHOW THER WORK Demonstrations Feature Pro- | gram at Jefferson | Commencement. | Demonstrations and work projects | were presented by members of Jefferson Junior High School's graduating class of 57 at its midyear commencement Fri- day night when diplomas were pre- sented to the students who had com- pleted the three-year course. The projects which were presented as | versity and Marion G. Kocher with a | ger nounced the invocation and Rev. A. H. | part of the graduating program included Lucas, headmaster of the National |a in Ty, G Cathedral School for Boys, addressed | - oeooon In Typewriting,” by the com- mercial department; “La Derniers the graduates. Charles Hart, principal of Eastern, | Class,” by the French department; “On Wings of Song,” by the music cepart- presented Margaret M. Hinegardner | ment; “The Old and the New,” by the with a scholarship to American Uni- | domestic art department; a dramatiza- | tion of “The Lady of the Lake,” by the | Bnglish department; an experiment | “Proof That Air Exerts Pressure on Ok- jects,” by the science department, and |a dance, “Playful Sprit by the physical education department. Ethel Stoute delivered the valedictory and Reese Phillips presented the class gift to the school. R. W. Strawbridge | principal, accepted the gift for the school. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Huston Greenwell, pastor of the H Street Christtan Church. Miss Jessie LaSalle, assistant super- intendent of schools, presided and pre- sented diplomas to, the following Harvey Abels, Henry Adler, Esther R. Baritz, William L. Boswell, Paul C. Allen, Pearl M. Bernstein, Alton D Berry, Emma H. Beyer, Mathew Brod- sky, Dorothy M. Clark, Michael Codi- renzi, Frank Colea, Audrey M. Crar ford, Annabel Davis, Edna Dodd. Frank Edlowitz, Mary T. Ferrara, Frank E. Ferrel, Ruth M. Fogelgren, Thomas Franks, Harvey E. Fritter, Raymond E. Frye, Mary Gipkin, Robert N. Hart Thelma Hillman, Ralph W Ruth Hyatt, Lowis D. I ', fries, Kemper Jolliffe, William S. Ker- man, Dora Levin, Raymond E. Lewi: John Maddox, Buford A. Mangum Michael M. Manthos, George S. Martin, Thomas W. Moy, Adeeb J. Neam, Nancy E. Nickell, Margaret L. Nowland, George O'Donnel, Augustine M. Patti, Joseph S. Patti, John H. Pearson, jr.; Ma V. Peed, Reese E. Phillips, Raymond E Robinson, Birtrum A. Wheeler, Ruth Shapiro, Herbert Staiger, John St. Clair Paul B. Story, Etnel H. Stoute, h E Trittipoe. Merrill W. Vaug Jeanette Weeks. HOCH CONSIDERS SENATE Kansas Representative Viewed as scholarship “to Strayer College. ~Each tudent had earned the scholarship on merit. Mr. Hart also announced Dor- othy C. Abell, Bulah B. Olecutt and Jessie L. Reichard as graduates who maintained perfect attendance records unmarked by either absences or tardi- ness. | Gladys J. Durrer delivered the vale- dictory. Dr. Edgar C. Higbie, presi- dent “of Wilson Teachers' College. awarded the diplomas to the gradu- ates. T astern High School Or- chestra provided music for the pro- gram Diploma lowir were received by the fol- Dorothy C. Abell, Gladys E. Acton. Anna B. Adams, Marion J. Al- len, Marie A. Ambrose, Gertrude M. Atherton, June A. Beaver, Evelyn Ber- Sara J. Bergling, Yvonne M Beuchert, Dorothy Bishoff, Ethel M Brennan, Elsie V. Bryant, Helen V. Butts. Gladys R. Carpenter. Mollie M Katharine Ruth E Gertrude L. Donnella, Mary E. Dorothy A. Draper, Gladys J Laura M. Edwards, Sylvelva E. Ada 1. Fenstermacher, Doris J rt. Virginia G. Hickernell, Margaret M. Hinegardner, Ione R. Hoffman, Mil- 4 L. Holmes, Anita V. Horan, Jennie M. Jakubec, Cecil E. Keatts, Elizabeth D. Killian, Margaret F. King, Marion Kocher, ) et C. Koerner, Marion Mitchael E. Nolte, Bulzh B Jessie L. aret I. Roudabush Shapiro, ) Mar: vers, Lila C! son. John D. 1 C. Banker, Morris Bronstein, Patrick DiTrapani Fitzgerald Gilbert. Morris Hais, Willlam I ler. Jesse Heilman, R. Hinegardn, n ir Clinton G. E. Martin, Thomas L H. Mo jr: Guy n J. Murl Hubert g C a ito Harmony Candidate. TOPEKA. K January 30 (@) Representative Homer Hoch of th fourth Kansas district said vesterday was “disposed to seek re-election to House,” but might later decide to for the Republican nomination to the United States Senate Hoch has been suggested by former Senator Henry J. Allen and others : a “harmony” candidate for the who could draw the support of a tions of the party at the genera tion. am Jack H r.. Mas 11tz David S. Teeple, Hart- C. Wahler. Winche J LITERARY GROUP FORMED Officers Are Elected by Charlotte Hall School Society. LEONARDTOWN, M In and Lee VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES WHEN CAR TURNS OVER Resident of Botetourt County Automobile, Killed Near Buchanan. Passenger in By the Associated Pres: BUCHANAN, Va, J Mabel Vassar, about County woman, was an automobile accide early tonight Mrs. Vassar relative, both of Buchanan and stared h ing. The mact Mrs. Vassar underneat ADMITS STARTING FIRE BOWLING GREEN, Va. P).—Police today said t ten confession from Pr ored, that he set fire former home of the Pollard said he had the home of T. K. B nial Beach soon Campbellton was of the poet, Thom Botetourt illed instantly in L near Buchanan and Mrs of Tico I Edna Dillon, a 3 miles south Buchanan Dil January 30 1ad a writ- lard, col- built Campbx Tem, Meets 1 s 1n Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Pitman Review Class, 6 Grese Besinners” Class. Teb. 1 4115 1 1420 K St. Na. 3258 % %k ke Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our Eight-Month Professional Courses Fit You to Accept a Position in_ Color. Interior Decoration. Costume Design. Commercial Art. rs. Children's Saturday Class. See our Exhibition, New Classes Now Forming 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 EMERSON INSTITUTE ACCREDITED Established Ple Sphool dual Re 1852 38-1740 P Street DEcatur NW Co-Educational Spring Term Begins February 1, 1932 Credit Courses preparing for COLLEGE i s FOUHIC $Choot VCOURSE" Colldee™ Entiancs Examination Board. Coarses for March Examinations (o WL POINT. o April Examinations to ANNAPOLIS and ERAST ETARD in All Math New Classes School High W. H. RANDOLPH. Principal 1 8.8.0.0.8.8.8 ¢ FELIX MAHONY ART SCHQOQOL 1747 R. 1. AVE. ALL CLASSES BEGI WINNER OF ALL PRIZES POSTER CONTEST OF “BAL BOHEME" WILLARD, FEBRUARY EIGHT T 19 each o be eligible mu a cadet one year at the school and proved himself worthy of mem- was Vienna 4-H Elects. VIENNA he Vie a. January 30 (Special) 4-H Club has elected dderburn, president: Mil- president; Mary ary-treasurer; M E Prances King, song Portch, cheer leader. NORTH 1114 FEB. 1. 1932 STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 719 THIRTEENTH STREET ... NAtional 1748 Authorized by District of Columbia Board of Education to confer B.C.S. & M.C.S. Degrees FACULTY C. VAUGHAN DARBY, M.C'S., C.P. Secretary, Board of Accountancy for the District of Columbia (Dean of the Faculty) WM. GORDON BUCHANAN, C.P.A. Treasurer, Board of Accountancy for the District of Columbia (Curriculum Counselor) DWIGHT N. BURNHAM, C.P.A. Past President, D. C. Institute of Certified Public Accounts DAY Begin on JOHN BERG, M.C.S., C.P.A. New York University JOMN VERKOUTEREN, C.P.A. New York University THEODORE NICKSON, A.B., C.PA. George Washington University courses whieh have FRANK C. SPROUL, AB., C.PA. College of William and Mary THOMAS FITZGERALD, B.C.S.,C.P.A. EQUALED. Unitversity of Pennsylvania J. ROGER YATES, C.PA. University of Maryland JOSEPH S. ZUCKER, AM., Ph.D. American University EBWARD J. CARROLL, A.B.M.B.A. Northwestern University C. CLIFTON OWENS, LL.B. National Untversity ARTHUR J. HILLAND, LL.B. George Washington Untuersity JOHN W. CROSS, LLB. Register NOW George Washington University PERCY E. SACKETT, B.B.A, University of Washingéon Public Accountants, adopted by over 140 leading colleges and uni- versities throughout the United Stat IS A RECORD THAT HAS NEVER BEEN SECOND SEMESTER CLASSES IN AND EVE SESSIONS February 8th @ The Administration of Strayer College of Ac- countancy recognizes that the welfare of the student whie in college, and his succes entering businesg life after graduation depends ENTIRELY UPON THE QUALITY OF HIS INSTRUCTION AND THE THOROUGHNESS OF THE COURSES OF STUDY. upon @ Consequently, the college has adopted Walton trained over 1,000 Certified and which have been THIS ® ALL Walton accounting classes are under the direction of experienced men who possess their Certified Public Ac- countant degree, and ALL law classes are taught by experienced men who possess recognized law degrees and are members of the District of Columbia bar. Addg‘ess registrar for descriptive bulletin High School Graduation Required Fer Admissions