Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 6

TIONAL. SCHOOL OF PANISH o0t Spain.* Co: Method.. Frogress. Nat., of Painting and Commercial Art Open Monday, Oct. 3 1726 Conn. Av‘o. Pot. 2539-W Washington College of 4 ! Music DR. HUG New Classes Forming in All Subjects 2107-09 8 St. Potomac 1846 L e 000 6 Felix Mahony’s| National Art School| ht-Menth Professional Courses urday Class. _ See b New Classes Now Forming. Begin Oct. 1. 1747 R. 1. Ave. Nat. 2656 SIDWELL’S FRIENDS SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 50th Year Began September 19 City School, 1809-1819 I St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wi A 1 s Bus Serviee m. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principa! Phone National 0284 MORNING SCHOOLor LA y Co-Educational b g S SR 7:00 to 8:40 AM. 100 Also Day and Evening Classes 1736 G 8t. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _ Na. 3250 SCHOOLe" LAW CO-EDUCATIONAI Fall Tern Beging i) . 3 30 to EVENING SCHOOL= LAw ‘o-educational. SOUTHEASTERY UNIVERSITY Fall Term begins Sept. 26 o o530 B o 710 B early mornin [t R A ALY & KoT) National University Fall Term Beging September 26, 1958 SCHOOL OF LAW AMERICAN PRESS EFFORTS LAUDED Carl W. Ackerman Points Out Newspaper Achievements During Past Year. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.—Achieve- ments of the American press in the past year were pointed out yesterday by Carl W. Ackerman, dean of the Co- lumbia University School of Journ: ism, as proof of the “rights of journal ism to full public recognition as profession.” The conduct of newspapers in this country “in a year which tested the character and resources of every human activity” had not only established the right of recognition as a profession, Dean Ackerman sald, but had also proved “that journalism as & business is a public service unique in American | economics.” His findings were contained in a survey of the press for the past year as a part of his first annual Teport on the school to President Nicholas Mur- Tay Butler. Advancing Profession. “Journalism is advancing as a pro- fession with a momentum that is des- tined to continue, despite the prevail- ing stagnation in advertising revenue.” the survey declares, “for two funda- mental reasons: “1—Because the success of journal- ism as a business depends upon its progress as a profession, and “2—Because journalism is the chief agency of our present civilization for the advancement of human relation- ships. “As news provides the sinews of pub- lic opinion, the newspaper today is in- dispensable in all public affairs, and as long as the principal functions of the state, the church, the home, the school and business are dependent upon public action the press will advance as a pro- fession. “As long as advertising is necessary in commerce and industry the press will grow as & business by serving the basic economic function of bringing buyers and sellers together anywhere at any time. * “Our confidence in the future of fournalism is founded upon these fun- damentals.” As a gauge of the newspapers main- tenance of reader service the survey cites the volume of the press associa- tions’ reports. No News Decline. “In spite of the depression,” it states, “there has been no apparent decline in the volume of news as sent out to the newspapers of the country by the lead- ing press associations. Statistics fur- nished by the press services reveal that the total volume of news (measured by wordage) carried on their wires is ap- proximately the same today as it was| in 1929.” “Within the limits of time and hu- man efficlency the press is developing greater independence, impartiality and accuracy, day by day and year by year,” he says. Discussing “occasions when reportery and editors are not fully informed by those who authoritative in- formation,” Dean Ackerman predicted that “some day in the not far distant future the rights of the public rep- resented by the reporter will be recog- nized as superior to the rights of the official or corporation, and the press will have more accurate and more re- liable sources of information.” Outstanding Features. In surveying the press during the past year, Dean Ackerman says the fol- lowing 15 features “stand out in clear School of Economics and Government Registi Office for Registrs 9 am. STREET 13th Tel. Na. 6617 WOOD'S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 811 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Wecks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 Oourt P. Wood, L. M. Principal ‘_-Th- School for the Individual Secretarial—Business Advertising Day and Evening Classes Now Forming . Special Class— Pitman Review, Oct. 3, 6 P.M. The Temple Scho ol NA. 338 Open 818 to 7 p.m. N.wW. SHORTHAND also_ Typing. English. Spelling. Dictation ¢ any speed. Shorthand Review. You can enter at any point in the Gresg Manual or any speed in dictation. Evening courses Price for entire course (1, 2 or 3 t8) $2.40 PER MONTH for 3 evenings a week, or 3240 per half ont| Jnr 3 evenings per week. Tuition Tefunded if “dissatisfled. an advertising feature, the best it Fo person only. (No e ntire flfth floor. National Press BIde.. ashington _Employment Bxchange Courses given as i Inl;lructlann were “the COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 14th Season Opens Sept. 28 Unusual academic progress. Careful supervision at all times. Conveyance from Washington. Small Residence Department ux & STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes; C. P. A. preparation; Co-educational. Send for 20th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 2 Transportation Met. 2515 Strayer College of Accountanc b WALTON COURSES offered in day and eve- ning sessions leading to the B. C. S. degree. Classes form SEPTEMBER 26 and OCTOBER 3 Evening courses in graduate re- search for C. P. A. preparation leading to the M. C. S. degree open on October 3 under the direction of C. Vaughan Darby, dean of the graduate school. Call NAfional 1748 for catalog ~ perspective”: 1. The “completej and authoritative coverage of the news and the editorial understanding, balance and perspective of the New York Times.” 2 The “initiative and courage” of the New York Herald-Tribune and its “political impartiality in previding an editorial forum for Walter Lippmann.” 3. The maintenance of newspaper circulations to within 1.92 per cent of that for 1929, the peak. 4. Excellence of newspaper manage- ment which, the survey finds, exceeds that of banks, industries and govern- ment, 5. Maintenance of reportorial stand- ards of quality despite decreasing ad- vertising revenue. Mention is made of the work submitted to the Pulitzer jury and the award to five reporters on the Detroit Free Press. . Increase interest in science news. 7. Conservation of the common pro- prieties of $he language by copy desks. 8. Abllity of mewspapers to *‘mobilize reportorial and editorial resources” for the economic emergency ‘“so that all major developments were reported and interpreted concurrently.” Typrographical Progress. 9. Typographical progress. Mention is made of the award of the Francis Wayland Ayer Cup for excellence in typography to the Hartford Courant and certificates of merit to the Newark Evening News, the New York Herald- Tribune, the New York American, the Detroit Free Press and the Baltimore un. 10. The American Society of News- paper Editors’ adoption of a constitu- tional amendment empowering itself to expel members who violate ethics. 11. Adoption of an ethical code by the Advertising Federation of America. 12. The federation's afirmation of the codes of other advertising organ- izations. 13. Outstanding public services by newspapers. The tax reduction cam- paign of the Indianapolis News, which won it the Pulitzer Prize, is cited as an example. 14. Promotion of public welfare by the press. The report cites the Buffalo (New York) Evening News for uncov- ering graft in a State building project; the New York World-Telegram for an investigation of the sale of loose milk; the Mansfield (Louisiana) Enterprise, a weekly, for supporting a campaign which increased the local crops; the Minneapolis Tribune for “recognized leadership in thé agricultural life and progress of the Northwest”; the St. Louis Post-Dispatc! an_ article L SOr 50 Text Aviation SN2/ Ground-Course FREE with All X" "DRAFTING Courses Columbia School of Drafting 1319 F St. N.W., Met. 5626 Send for Catalogue S Accredited an School for Girls Boys. a_thoroush knowledge of ¢! guage in addition to_the general studies. \' Mowny Seron. ‘\, ScCRTARIES Co-Educational—Dsy and Evening P Courses 2.8 o for Colleges. Universities, Wi Poing: Rhnapells,” Coast Guara "and Air ice. Registration this week for new claises, GEORGE B, PFEIFFER. M.S.C. "Princive Secretarial Courses @ o o preparing for superior posi- tions as typists, stenoeraphers, cec- retaries, bookk . file and statis- tical clerks. ' Special courses in Grerg shorthand and typewriting for stu- dents going to coll tie. Registration this week for new classes. ) DOW. Re THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CITY PLANNERS END 5% Army Flyer Records Variances in Cosmic Ray During Eclipse Emanate’ From a Much More Extended Region of Space Than Sun Itself. By the Assoclated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, September 26— Measurement of cosmic ray intensity recorded at an altitude of 27,000 feet during the total eclipse of the sun last August 31 indicates that the part of the rays responsible for the daily change in intensity on the earth’s sur- face emanate from a much more ex- tended region of space than the sun itself, Capt. A. W. Stevens of the wnm: sz:m Ar:&y Alr Corps at Wrig] reports. e Etovens secorded the intensity of the rays while flying over the New England Sgates on a photographic mis- sion with Lieut. C. D. McAllister of the flight test section ‘at the fleld. Dr. Lewis Mott-Smith of Rice Insti- tute, Houston, Tex., measured and plot- ted the numerous negatives obtained on the flight at Wright Fleld. He also invented the recording instruments used on the expedition. “Within the probable limit of accu- racy of 2 per cent of the apparatus as used in the airplane, it was found that no change had occurred,” Capt. Stevens said. | “A small change is known to take place daily at the earth's surface,” he | continued. “If the part of the cosmic rays responsible for this diurnal change in intensity had been coming directly from the sun, then at this alti- | tude a change decidedly in excess of the probable error of measurements of the apparatus used might have been' expected during the eclipse. { “The conclusion is that the part of | the rays responsible for the diurnal| change probably comes from a much ! more extended region of space than the sphere of the sun itself.” Girl Scouts to Meet. BALLSTON, Va., September 26 (Spe- cial) —The Girl Scouts of Arlingtcn County will hold their district meeting at the Wi n-Lee High School to- night. Training and camp classes will be held at the school October 27, 28| and November 1. Week end hikes will be held November 5 and 6. Mrs. 8. C Moore is the chairman. “which resulted in a better public un- | derstanding of the problems of the de- pression”; the Chicago Daily News ior exposing gasoline bootlegging: the Bioux | City Tribune for efforts which “brought | about the reopening of one of the| banks”; the Knoxville News-Sentinel for campaigning for freedom of the press and freedom of speech for miners in Harlan County, Ky. i 15. The professional and public serv- | jces of Editor & Publisher, newspaper | trade journal. Trade Journal's Work. “At the time of the Lindbergh kid- naping.” the survey continues on the latter point, “Editor & Publisher per- formed a service for the press which | should be brought to the public at| large. This tragedy aroused tremen- dously high feeling the country over. Failing an apprehended criminal to blame, a large part of the public con- demned the newspapers on the ground that the publicity they gave the case! hindered the safe return of the child. “Editor & Publisher surveyed the newspapers’ treatment of the kidnaping. | It obtained the facts directly from the | newspapers and press associations, and from Col. Lindbergh himself. “These facts disclose that charges against the press are on the whole wvithout foundation. They reveal also that the press imposed upon itself a censorship unprecedented in the his- tory of journalism. in the hope that the return of the child might thereby be facilitated.” | New Comfort for Those Who Wear ' FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. PFasteeth. & ney. greatly improved powder, sprinkled |on’upper or lower plates, holds them firm Al’xdl :lem‘gnnhl: ‘No . R00eY, Bastredh toany 41HS: any Gther” good drug nt, es Drug 8t store.—Advertise- NOW, Honestly . . . 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At the en it o ot sy, Tou eel etter ou have years, partiall boitle fo your :num for a full refund. SHENANDOAH TOUR Delegates Return to Capital and Leave for Home After Trip. More than 100 delegates to the Bi- centennial Conference on Planning, Parks and Government returned to Washington to disperse to their homes yesterday after a two-day stay at Sky- land, Va,, for an inspection of the pro- posed new Shanandoah National Park and the Skyline drive, 34-mile scenic highway along the crest of the highest e in the Blue Ridge Mountains. ‘The park and its drive, not yet ac- cepted by the Government and not open to the motoring public, was opened espe- clally for the inspection of park execu- | i “August decreed that only United | States gold would be permitted entry | into Mexico, and since then tourists tives from all over the country attend- ing the conference, and they we: / view rorh!'o miles &:er the MMT‘: Valley; inspected roadway tunne! through 600 feet of the Pardest. rock found in any national park, at Marys Rock, & short distance from the ent opening of the road at Panorama, Va., and hiked and rode horseback to the top of Stony Man Mountain, n;;t 3 to highest peak in the Blue Ridge, a view of the valley. MEXICO TO REMOVE BAN ON SOME U. S. MONEY Decree Admitting Only Gold Will Be Canceled After Tourist Trade Protest. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, September 26—A dispatch from Pledras Negras yester- day sald the chamber of commerce there had been advised the decree pro- lardo Rodriguez. Former President Pascual Ortiz Rubio MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933. TO AID GERMANS Series of Farm Regulations Von Papen’s Plan of Agricul- tural Relief. By the Associated Press.. MUNICH, Bavaria, September 26.—A series of new regulations .intended to relieve the distress of farmers through- out Germany and including import guote restrictions on s number of items of produce was announced here today by Baron Friederich Edler von Braun, minister of agriculture in the Von Papen cabinet. ‘The measures also included reduc- tion by 2 per cent of the interest rates on long term mortgages for the next two years, providing, however, that the Tate not be cut to less than 4 per cent | hibiting free entry of American money | and that the amount of the reductions would be canceled by President Abe-|be refunded on maturity of the mort- The import quotas are cattle for slai on ugler. , butter, cheese, lumber, paper pulp and | several varieties of fruits and vege- shown-over the highway and the park | pave been required to convert into |tables. The whole s part of Von foot and horse trails by offictals of the | Mexican pesos, presumably to thelr dis- | Pa) National Park Service, which will take over the area, and the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, which is constructing the road as a drought-relief project. ‘The oup saw picturesq Stone Canyon, within a few miles of Skyland, where the conference stayed: had & barbecue dinner on Crescent Rock, one of the highest points along ue White advantage. 4 ‘The Piedras Negras chamber had pro- | tested on the ground that the measure was prejudicial to tourist trade. | Only married couples were allowed to compete in the recent golf tournament { at Mooo Park, England, the first pgize | being a ham. = 1 xnl‘\r}:ll\]wllla PR eoc AL LuloTeas % STAR SPECIALS ¥ CANNED FOOD SPECIAL Standard Corn omatoes Stringless Beans Del Monte or Libby’s PEELED APRICOTS 2 LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT, 3 Assorted as you wish L. 2 1ge. cans cans BAKER’S COCOA . Y21 «n10c RITTER TOMATO JUICE SOFTASILK CAKE SALADA TE LABEL e e rks 25¢ % Ib. pke. 2] ¢ FLOUR RED WALDORF TISSUE . 6 ron 25¢ HOUSEHOLD BROOMS 4 strins: 19¢ PHILA. CREAM CHEESE 2, 15c | McCORMICK’S MAYONNAISE e ior 19¢ Should { Shabite « 5 10e ‘ll‘!::l:t..4 - ZSC 'Slice Bacon— | . 19¢; 2 0= 35¢ | Sausage and \Gre:l'Link{ o lsc Pudding ....™ 10c1 | totier Pork | Ao Pork | Vegetables Emoke- I Anies .. 9 T 19c No. 1 Potatoello > lsc Home- grown Lottues & 2ends 19¢ Yellow 3 1. 10¢ New Tomatoes 3 . l3c |Onions . ... Wash. FLOUR, 5 - 18c, 12 1 35¢ | ROLL BUTTER Country Style 2 Ibs. 53‘: GOLD BAND BUTTER . . » 29¢: AYRSHIRE BUTTER .. ®» 33c GOLD BAG COFFEE . . .» 25¢ Brewer Snyder’s KRUMM'S MACARONI ~ HORSERADISH. . . bot 15¢ Spaghetti or Noodles 2vkas. 15¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES, 2 . ek 17¢ 9Y,-0z. bottle 10¢ SCHLITZ MALT SYRUP <= 53¢ PARAMOUNT KETCHUP Made with Vine-riprned Tomatoes and Pure Ingredients. Lovers of Good Ketchup Will Like the Flavor of Paramount Brand. Small Bottle 10¢ Large Bottle 17¢ 39¢ ¥ lge: 25¢ | 's plan for farm relief. ing the Bavarian Agricultural Council, Baron von Braun said the in- dustry of agriculture in Germany has to be placed | bacon, _lard, $300, & year, the chief cause was foreign “dumping.” MR R P.-T. A. PLANS ACTIVITIES tion for Teachers October 6. Special Dispatch to The Btar, CLARENDON, Va. Septeml At a meeting of the Executivé Com- tion of the Matthew Fontaine Maury School at the home of the president, Mrs. Odenthal, plans were made for the first Fall meeting of the organi- zation apd reception to teachers of the schéol Thursday night, October 6, in the school house. It was an- nounced that Prof. Fletcher Kemp, county superintendent of schools, will speak. — DEMOCRATS ACTIVE Riverdale Group to Launch Cam- paign to Register Voters. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., September 26— An energetic campaign toward the reg- istration of new voters was instituted | at & meeting of the Democratic Club of the nineteenth district here, with Mark | M. Moran presiding. ‘The various sections of the district are organized and are directing particu- Clarendon Group Will Hold Recep-| 26— | mittee of the Parent-Teacher Associa- | “Pear no man and go right; fear all women and don't write,” was ome of the last entries in the diary of a tramp found drowned recently near Port Tale bot, Wales. L FalseTeeth Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse | Kling. Guaranteed better than any- | thing you ever used or money back, Large package, 35¢ at all druggists. 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