Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1932, Page 16

(Felix Mahony’s National Art School | ) ! IHESTERWALKERBEALL B4 « G. U. TO BROADEN MILITARY COURSES Freshmen and Science Stu- dents to Be Enrolled in Unit Tuesday. With membership in the R. O. T. C. at Georgetown University being opened this year for the first time to students of the sclence courses at the college. Maj. William H. Hobson, U. 8. A, head of the military department, is looking forward to further plans for broaden- ing its woge College freshmen and science stu- dents will be enrolled in the R. O. T. C. Infantry unit on Tuesday, after which the drill grouna will resound to the tramp of tired feet as the “‘rookies™ are put through the military paces. With the reopening of the Medical School also this week, it was expected that_activities in that department of the R. O. T. C. soon would be started. | Capt. Cobb Detailed. ‘The War Department has detailed Capt. Lawrence L. Cobb, Infantry, as an assistant professor of military science and tactics at Georgetown this year. Capt. Cobb recently was sta- tioned at Fort George G. Meade, Mary- land, where he served as adjutant to the tank regiment. While two of the Army officers assigned to the George- town R. O. T. C. last year were trans- ferred to other posts during the Sum- mer, Capt. Wiliam C. DeWare is| again with the staff. He joined the! Georgetown department last year. The two officers recently transferred are Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker, now stationed at Fort Washington, and | Lieut. Henry J. Hunt, jr, who is cn‘ duty in the Panama Canal Zone. Capt. Cobb is a graduate of Muunt St. Mary's-College at Emmitsburg, Md., where he obtained his A. B. and M. A. degrees, and was commissioned in the | Regular Army in 1917 from the Offi- | cers’ Reserve Corps. Ke is a native of Delaware. He also is a graduate | of the Army's Infantry and Tank| Schools. | While the new freshman class at the college is somewhat smaller than last year's, Maj. Hobson expects the re-| cruits to be obtained from the science courses will bring the infantry unit | up to its usual strength, the battalion last year having consisted of four com- | panies. Uniforms and equipment are to be issued immediately so as not to interfere with the weekly drills. Medical Unit Curtailed. The medical unit is under the di- rection of Maj. Henry L. Krafft, Army Medical Corps, but owing to restric- tions placed upon the R. O. T. C. this year in the Army appropriation bill, new_enlistments will not be rec-ived in the medical unit. There will b no restrictions, however, on those wilo al- ready were enrolled in the unit and| these medical students will be able to| complete their R. O. T. C. course. All departments of Georgetown Uni- | versity, - with the exception of the| School of Forelgn Service, will be in| operation this week. Classes at the Law School, for both day and evening courses, start Wednesday. At the Medi- cal and Dental Schools, they begin to- morrow. Registrations in the profes- sional departments, it was said, are sbout on & par with those of last year. The foreign service students will be- gin their academic year, as usual, on| October 1. There will be a formal aca- demic ceremony in honor of the occa- sion. With freshmen activities already un- der way at the college, the junior and senior classes begin tomorrow and Wed- nesday, respectively. Rev. Vincent J. Hart, S. J., is dean of the graduate and lmderzrndulte departments in the‘ College of Arts and Sclences, having succeeded Rev. J. J. McLaughlin, 8. J., | who was transferred during the Sum- mer to Woodstock College. | | LIE e ‘Mannayuins in London stores range In In sge from 8 to 60. WogNARD A Leading Preparatory School for Bovs Accredited—Excentional Athietje snd Gymnastum__Facilities grs Onlv. Sixth ‘Grads Throu chool Fall Term Beging Sept. 19 1736 G 8t. N.W. (Y. . A). NA. 8250. e e de Je Je ok || £ al Courses Fit You fo in Ci Our Bight-Month Professl Tnterior * & Childr 5. e Exhibition. omlnl. 14T R.I. Ave, Nat. 2656 DEVITT SCHOOL for Boys ioance - Bxams. Preparation for _Wes: and lh! 0 ard. gh ‘Sihool” opens Sept. #ist. Catalos on request Junior Department for Youns Bovs in separate building. 296! Uptn- St. NW,, Clev. 1911. Studio of the Spoken Word Opens October 3 Registrations Monday, Wedne -y. F Between 4 and 6 iv\hose plane crashed into San Dlelo Joins Staff CAPT. LAWRENCE L. COBB, U. 8. A. ROOSEVELT’S FARM TALK GETS RESPONSE IN IDAHO Gov. Ross Engaged in Controversy ‘With Republicans on Board of Equalization. BY T. R. EVANS. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOISE, Idaho, September 17.—Four happenings of the week occupied the at- tention of Idaho political circles to- | day—the Maine election, Gov. Roose- velt’'s farm relief speech at Topeka, the possible effect of the American Legion on the administration’s chances in November and a hot controversy be- tween Gov. C. Ben Ross, Democrat, and Republican members of the State board of equalization. ‘What influence the attitude of the Legionnaires will have on Idaho's voters remains to be seen. Roosevelt'’s agricultural relief proposal met a re- sponsive chord in the ranks of Idaho Democrats and among many of the farmers. Fireworks in_State politics were set off when Gov. Ross demanded that the board of equalization reduce the ad valorem tax, giving taxpayers immedi- ate benefit of savings which he de- clares have been effected in his ad- ministration. Republican members of | the board contest th> Governor's claims | of economies, charging that the Ross administration has been one of the State's costliest. The Governor re- taliated with a charge that the board had garbled and juggled figures and has demanded a “showdown.” Both Republicans and Democrats are waiting the next move of the Republican board. This dispute is expected to fig- ure largely in the présent campaign. Idaho Democrats will welcome Roose- velt at Pocatello Sunday evening. where the Roosevelt train will halt for one hour on the hop from Salt Lake City to Butte. Boatman Saves Flyer. SAN DIEGO, Calif, September 17 (#).—George Quon, 22, Chinese aviator Bay_today, was saved from possible death by J. M. Asher of Mission Beach, who saw_the crash and raced to the scene in his speed boat. He dived into the water and extricated Quon from the plane. ELECTRICAL ENGlNEERlNG Course Complete in One Year Students construct motors. _instanl w electrical _machiner: .u sesiion: bering Sept. Sitors welcome. For ca Bllss Electrical School 210 Takoma A ‘Washington. D. C. Telephone SHepherd 3070 : For_Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Re, For Beginners’ Now!" of Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior 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. National 6136 Home School | New Location—Kensington, Md. |i Country Day and Boarding School for Nursery School and Kindergarten Modern Methods . Small Classes i | 1deal in Every way, Attractive Bullding ” And’ Spacious Grounds Bus Service Phone Kens. 3. Term Opens Oct. 3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932—PART ONE. CASBARIAN HEADS GRADUATE GOURGE Cashier of Maryland U. Gets Accountancy Post at Southeastern U. Harvey T. Casbarian, for several years a member of the faculty of the School of Accountancy of Southeastern University, has been appointed director of graduate work in accountancy, it was announced yesterday by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Casbarian is cashier of the Uni- yersity of Maryland and from 1823 to was budget accountant of that institution. He also 1s town clerk of Hyattsville, Md. He is a graduate of the Washington School of Accountancy. Embraces C. P. A. Work. The graduate course in accountancy will embrace preparation for the Dis- trict of Columbia C. P. A. examination and will give credit amo toward a master's degree In commercial science. Last year Mr. Casbarian conducted a class in advanced corporation account- mg for undergrndulw ratory School e Washington Prepa: launched lr.s hll term with a full reg- istration last Thursday night, thus be- ginning its fifty-third year as a pioneer night school. Thirty ciasses were opened in the languages, the social and natural sciences, drafting and various commercial subjects, according to Ray- mond O. Eliason, principal. The Woodward School for Boys will open tomorrow at its headquarters, 1736 G street. Headmaster J. J. King an- nounced the appointment of a new l’-eulty ‘member, Robert M. Evans, who finuune of Wheaton College and the niversity of Illinots. Mr. Evans was in charge of the Woodward Sum- mer School at Camp Letts the last vacation season. P'Inna Sperts Program. Foster, dxrector of physical educl on of the Y. C. A, will have charge of a special nmenc program, including basket ball, gymnasium drills, fencing, boxing, wrestling, swimming and other sports. The school combines compulsory physical exercise with in- dividualized class-room instruction. The School of Accountancy of South- eastern University also wiil start its Fall term tomorrow, while the School of Law will open a week later. Pre- office classes in accountancy and the regular evening courses of the Ac- countancy School will get under way tomorrow, but the new day classes wiil not begin until October 3. OPPOSES BONUS PAYMENT ST. LOUIS, September 17 (#)— Officers and directors of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution here today oppos- | ing immediate payment of the soldiers' | bonus and opposing further payments | to veterans for disabilities not connected with war service. S——— BBOTT SCHOOL Courses in PAINTING. I‘I‘CHING. N, GN. ni:&l(".x.c DREN'S CLASS Fall term starts Sept. 15. 1624 H Street, Northwest Atmosphe! of natio school graduation references required. retarial Tra ice. omy. tiol ‘NATIONAL PRESS 8L0G. The GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY One Hundred and Twelfth Year [ TUMULTY CHARGES Appointed HARVEY T. CASBARIAN, | Cashier of the University of Maryland, who has been appointed director of graduate work in accountancy of South- eastern University. AUTOPSY IS ORDERED Boy Cyclist Dies More Than Two Weeks After Hitting Parked Car. Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac- Doneld late yesterday ordered an au- topsy to determine the cause of the death of a 13-year-old colored boy, Bd- mund Scales, of the 1000 block of La- mont street who died in Freedmen'’s Hospital Friday night after being in- jured when he rcde his bicycle into a parked car September 1. The boy was treated at Garfield Hos- pital for injuries about the head and body following the mishap and returned to his home. He became suddenly ill | again last Thursday and was rushed to | Freedmen’s. The boy is said to have ridden his bicycle into a parked auto- mobile in the 1100 block cf Fairmont street. The car is said to have been occupied at the time by Leroy Pitts, | 3200 block of Georgla avenue. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate. advanced and conversational eclasses (under auspices of Waghington Salon since 1916), every evening at 715 oclock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE WASHINGTON, 1206 18th st. 0OL Ol n.w. National 6136. Academy of the Holy Cross 2935 Upton Street Select boarding and day school for Trll conducted by Sisters of the Holy Cross. Primary, inter- mediate, and high school depart- ments. Affiliated with Catholic University of America and ac- credited by Association of Col- leges and Schools of Middle States and Maryland. College preparatory and commercial courses. Special courses in voice culture, instrumental music, art, and expression. For catalog, apply to Sister Superior. Opening of Fall term Seplember 19. Registrations: On or before Sept. 19. A SELECT SCHOOL A Business 8chool with University Owned by educators prom ence. High and character Offering Sec- ing of College Grade, Extraordinary Employment Serv- An education that i Co-education: Development in Ame: WASHINGTON scHooL RE‘IARIES Dlsmcr 2400 6. 0. P. PLAY TO SMITH Trying to Alienate His Friends From Roosevelt, Says Former Wilson Secretary. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J, Joseph P, Tumulty, ‘ho was secretary to Preaw!nt ‘Wilson, charged at a Demo- cratic rally in Olympic Park today that Republicans were “pretending a newly found friendship” for former Gov. Al- fred E. Smith in an attempt to lllenlu Smith’s friends from the support of Gov. Roosevelt. “To you who like myself have been the friends of Gov. Bmith for many years what a strange change ol nm. tude found the part Repul AL Smith i 1032 he sald. “But yesterday they hurled anathemas at him, heaped ridicule upon him—now there is no Republican so poor &s not to pay him tribute.” ‘Tumulty also charged that President ‘Hoover's stand on prohibition was “an expressed purpose to reinforce the | eighteenth amendment, “Mr. Hoover proposes the future con- trol of the liquor traffic not by Federal laws enforcing the eighteenth amend- ment, but by a further and hitherto inconceivable Federal ursurpation by an ‘amendment compelling the State to prohibit certain acts and to punish eer- tain offenses committed within their | own territorial limits and in violation | not of a Federal statute but of a Btate law. This is federalism tone mad.” CLOTHING IS STOLEN Cleaning Establishment Truck Is Robbed While Parked. Clothing valued at approximately $100 ‘was stolen yesterday from a truck oper- | ated by a local cleaning and dying es- | tablishment, James Jones, 600 block of | C street southelst driver of the car, re- ported to He sald e mbbery occurred while he was making a delivery near Twenty- | September 17.— GOVERNOR’S RACE HOLDS INTEREST IN TENNESSEE Lewis 8. Pope Opens Headquarters for Becond Race Against Hi'l McAlister. BY THOMAS FAUNTLEROY. Special Dispateh to The Star. M Tenn., September 17— Political interest in Tennessee during the last 10 days has centered almost emlnly on the race for Governor. Lewis 8. Pope, who contested Hill McAlister's narrow victory in the August primary, has formally opened his campaign as a “straight Democrat” candidate, con- tending that he is the rightful nominee because of large colored votes in the primaries in Nashville and Memphls. Alding Mr. Pope Malicolm R. Patterson, uu thlrd man m the Democratic fight for the nomina tion for Governor. Opponents of Mr. Pope are contending that he is the candidate of Gov. Horton and the Luke Lea machine, a charge that Mr. Pope strenuously denies. However, m\mh at the strength h in primary ticket, particularly since this is & presi- dential year. At this time it appears that the Roosevelt-Garner ticket will have an easy victory in Tennessee. Both Senators Hull and McKeilar and all the Democratic nominees for the House are planning to take the stump for the ticket in Tennessee. Mr. Pope, though refusing to concede the McAlister nomlnltlon as regular, is THE WASHINGTON COUNTRY SCHOOL For Boys Between 7 and 15 Men Teachers l:lclllhely The stmm | 1308 17th St. NW. Will reopen September 26th All Grades Ending With College Entrance fifth and Calvert streets. | | BOYD | Business University | Secretarial and Busine: 3—9 Months Small Class Instruction. Per- manent Position for ALL graduates E. Courses New Classes Starting Monday 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox Theater) E; Juntor College, (2 usiness, _ Mu: Economies. Physical Southern ho hool (4 vrs.) Art, Home 0 on. ' Non e atmosphere. It Will Pay You to Investigate Charlotte Hall SCHOOL Charlotte Hall, Maryland If you are seeking an Accredited, NON-SECTARIAN, Military, Prepar- atory School for your on. Located ir historic SOUTHERN MARY- LAND, 35 miles from Washington. Established 1774 (Mechanicsville 33-F-6) WasningTon C Enrollme! received 11 to 1 Dally "DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 1001 New Hampshire Ave. Select Day and roffing &1 erades. North | Character, Physical Trainin Fall Term Begins Oct. 3 Alse Evening clll!l' - astern University N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall T-rn Begins Sept. 19 7,15 C Day Classes Sout! eu(ern niversity 1736 G Si. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoration, Costume Design New Courses in Surveying and Mapping Register Now 1333 F St. Met. 2883 OLLEGE oF Law Deveted Exclusively $o the Teaching of Law Thirty-seventh Year Co-edueational Fall Term Begins Washin, Massachusetts and A Grade A College— Fully accredited— Attractive program B. A. degree— Thoroughly trained September 19 Day Division, 9:00 to 11:00 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7:00 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Fourth-year course leading to LL.M. and M.P.L. Special Courses In International Law, Constitutional Law, Public Utilities, Patent Law and Copyright Law. Catalogue and Complete Informa- tion Furnished on Request. gton, D. C. Met. 4585 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Nebraska Avenues of courses leading to the and experienced faculty. Small Classes—Moderate Costs Registration—Monday, September 19 GOV. HUNT OF ARIZONA TO END PUBLIC CAREER Veteran Who Served Seven Terms Suffers First Primary Defeat in Long Career. BY T. W. B. ANDERSON. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHOENIX, George W. P. Hunt, Arizona’s seven- time Governor announced his retire- ment from the fleld of politics after 50 hectic years. Hunt suffered the first primary de- feat of his career last Tuesday when he was beaten by Dr. B. B, Moeur, country physician and amateur at poli- tics. Hunt served more times as ernor than any other American. He was elected first in 1912 at Arizona's REDUCED RATES $28.00 for Three Months l‘lln LIIY n:l lzn‘snl"ncl' by the German, pulth. - Italan. " Experienced native teacher: TIIIAL LESSON FREE YL J BUSINESS coI:as Live, Up-to-the-Minute Schoo) urse, Gregs and m- man !hun)tlnd, Accounting, keeping. Onr individusl method s ves Nat'14717 COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 14th Season Opens Sept. 28 Unusual academic progress. Careful supervision at all times. Conveyance from Washington. Small Residence Department Wrs- STANWOOD COBB || Phone Wisconsin 2673 admission to statehood after president of the State’s Oflhm ve in dm- kiph Cameron and Dougis uum by H. B. Wilkinson, Republican, of Phoenix. Hunt fssued an appeal to Arisona Democracy to “support Roosevelt and Garner and the entire ticket in No- vember.”, Ariz, September 17— |— Bar Review Courses In Pl’!nl!lllb!\ for December Virginia Bar Exams ass will meet three timi bulnnln. ‘Wednesday. 3 Tuition, $5C ERT B GROSSMAN, LL M., P! Investment v National 8256 CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART Reopening October 3, 1932 Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee, $28 Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture For Prospectus and further information address— Miss Agnes Mayo, Secretary 17th and N. Y. Avenue SHORTHAND 'l Typing. Enclish. Spelling. ctation horthar a, 8240 PER MONTH —for 2 eveni: ssatist Courses’ given as | an advertising feature. “If instructions were other than the best it would be poor ad- | pertisine. | For turthir information -nnly in erson only. (No letters. *e SfiN foor. National Bre: hington !mpmymvnz Exchange. St. Paul’s Academy 1421 V St. N.W. HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Curriculum includes classical and commercial courses. Affil- iated with the Catholic Univer- sity of America. Classes Begin Monday, September 19, 1932 Studios Wuhlnnon- Largest School of STAGE DANCING Tap, Musical Comedy, Acrobatie, Ball Room, etc., for be- ginners, advanced and profes- sionals. Reducing and bullding- up classes. Instruction for adults and children. Mr. Hayden has studied with such artists as Albertina Rasch, _Constantin Kobeleff, Chester Hale, Billy Plerce, Jack Manning and many others, and now has his own the- atrical agency for those desiring professional ‘work. Text books are furnished with all instruction. The NED WEYBURN METHOD is also taught. 6 Dupont Circle NOrth 8594 New Beginning Classes N PACE COURSES In Accountancy Day Class—Opening Monday, September 26th Meeting five mornings a week—9:30 to 12:30 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Monday, September 19th. Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—5:30 to 7:20 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Monday, October 3rd. Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—7:30 to 9: These cl: groups are limited i is sugdested in order to insure in size, and early registration assignment to class preferred. Send for Twenty-Sixth Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEtropolitan 2515 302 Transportation Building, 17th and H Streets N.W. HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expressi on and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. h.lnh (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses or Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses ‘ | Registration after Sept. 18th GEORGE B. WOODS, Ph. D., Dean | Director, Mrs. Mildred Fonds Barnsm SIDWELLS' Friends School For Boys and Girls S0th Year Begins Sept. 19th City School, 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisconsin Ave. Kindergarten and Grades I, IL 111, 1V, V. Country Club, New Gymnasium, Swimming. Bus Service. 16 Acres of Playgrounds. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, A. M., Principal Telephone NAtional 0284 ‘ Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evenml Metr All Classes Resume September 21, 1932 LEARN SPANISH The only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language Professors from Spain. New Conversational Method. Rapid Prog- ress. This School, aside from private lessons, is constantly form- ing méw classes at regular prices. YEAR’S OFFER Four Economical Courses - NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Resident and Day School for Girls Registration, September 17, 19, 20 For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C, Lower School—grades V-VIII will be located at “Beauvoir” and adjacent 13 acres. College Preparatory and General Course with special emphasis on Music, Art and Dramatics. d f two lessons economieal The nume Mabel B. Turner—Principal Thirty-third year. Term Begins October 4, 1932 Mt, St. Alban Washington, D. C, courses it is mecessary to enroll before the above date. ber of students in these classes are limited. ' SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1338 H St. N.W, Phone National 9369