Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 24

CHICAGO DOUBTS SCHOOL COLLAPSE Reduction of Basic Pay Be- lieved Inevitable Under Present Conditions. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, January 28 (NANA)— Predictions before a congressional com- mittee that Chicago's public school sys- tem would collapse within 30 days if a Federal loan were not made to pay overdue salaries of teachers, must be taken with several pinches of salt. The warning was sounded by a teacher, who, no doubt, spoke vigorously his pardon- able feelings in earnest desire to im- press the authorities at Washington. Reduction in the basic pay of teach- ers seems inevitable in order to achieve a balanced budget. Slashing cuts have been made in all controllable expendi- tures at the instigation of a citizens’ committee which studied the financial condition of local governing bodies, es- timated prospective revenue apd recom- mended, with mandatory tone, maxi- mum budget totals. Needed to Whittle Costs. ‘The Board of Education has had an anxious time whittling down to the maximum allotted it. Failure to do so would mean probable forfeiture of credit with local banking concerns. School tax anticipation warrants would con- tinue to go begging. But, despite this trying situation, which, in its immediate form, repre- sents two years of harassing experience for the board and serious hardship for teachers, Chicago public schools have carried on, and the likelihood is they will eontinue so to do, under difficul- W, but with courage and effective- Ress. Chicago credits its school teachers with a magnificent loyalty. In the be- ginning of the depression, and before they encountered payless pay days, the teachers raised by their own efforts and liberal contributions more than $100,000 to pay for free lunches and provide shoes and other necessities for children of unemployed parents. Since then, unable to give and often in need them- selves, they have stuck to their jobs and served with unfailing devotion. Support Helps Board. ‘That fine support has enabled Super- Intendent of Education Bogan to make encouraging progress in the develop- ment of more progressive methods and higher teaching standards in the sys- tem. The trend of thought and pro- gram in the Chicago school system is toward a larger measure of supervised pupil freedom, less of the predigested type of education, less of regimented thinking, less use of the teacher's men- tal ramrod with which to drive knowl- edge into pupil heads. Inquiry and dis- cussion are invited. Stimulation of thought is a main objective. Last year an experimental Summer school for children was conducted. in which new methods were put to the test. Those that proved of value were adopted for more extended use as op- portunity developed. Research has been carried on with a view to more effectively dealing with children who constitute behavior problems. Chicago now has two public schools for boys who must be given special attention because of truancy or other habits requiring cor- rection—the Moseley and the Mon- tefiore. They have an international reputation for their high efficlency and modern methods. Favors Behavior Study. Supt. Bogan believes the reformatory might become obsolete if & program could be established for behavior prob- lems in their incipiency. Such & pro- gram implies a more intimate relation- ship between school and home, and their better co-operation in the early correction of disturbing tendencies. Chicago has a unique club of edu- cators, representing thinking men in public’ and private schools, academies, colleges and universities. It-has no in- itiation fees, dues, committees, elections or other things common to most clubs; but it meets once a month with unfail- ing regularity during the school year, eats an early dinner and spends two hours in discussion. Supt. Bogan is its perpetual presiding officer, and much of the stimulus that keeps Chicago school men on their toes originates from its sessions. (Copyright, 1933. by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) VIEMBER OF RAIDING PARTY IS ACQUITTED Hyattsville Resident Was Accused of Beating White Man Ar- rested at Still. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 28 —Albert Remmer of Hyattsville, one of three civilians who joined four police officers in a raid on a still at Camp Springs, in which a colored man was killed, and who was accused of beating a white man with a blackjack during the raid, was acquitted of assault and battery charges in Police Court yes- terday. Forest Smith, the white man, who was arrested at the still, preferred the charge against Remmer. Judge J. Chew Sheriff dismissed the case, however, when all of the policemen who par- ticipated in the raid said they did not see Remmer beat Smith. The quartet of officers have been held for the action of the grand jury as a result of the fatal shooting of Thomas Pinkney, the colored man found at the still. MARRIAGE BILL STAND DECLINED BY CHURCHMEN Protestant Episcopal Group Also Delays Action on 30-Hour Week Proposal at Baltimore. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 28.—The Prot- estant Episcopal Diocese of Maryland closed its convention here yesterday, leaving the question of support of the proposed 30-hour week in the hands of its Executive Council, with power to act, and declining to take any stand on the pending civil marriage bill now before the Maryland Legislature. Two resolutions, one sug ing and the other condemning the bill providing for marriages without religious cere- mony, were withdrawn from the floor of the convention after they had pro- voked lively debate. Several Ibelgm urged a resolution lpmvln’ the 30- hour-week measure now before e gress, but no definite action was taken, POLICE ASKED TO KEEP CHILDREN OFF TRACKS Prince Georges Superintendent of Schools Acts as Pupils Dis- regard Warnsag. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January 28.—Declaring achool children have re- fused to heentf warning from the county school wthorlz.h:lmt [d "l'lk along t.h‘: ‘Washington, timore Anna) Rallway tracks, Supt. of Schools Nich- olas Orem today announced he would gsk that a policeman be to keep the children off the rails tles, Schools an Events of Interesting THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 29, 1933—PART TWO. d Colleges. Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading | Educational EGINNING February 10 Dr. Ed- mund A. Walsh, S. J., vice pres- ident of Georgetown University and regent of its School of For- elgn Service, will give the first of a series of 10 public lectures on “The Evolution of Communism.” Begun in 1920 with an introductory survey of the history and nature of in- ternational relations, since 1924 the annual series have dealt with the Rus- sian revolution and the emergence of the Soviet state. ‘The lectures, as heretofore, will be iven on successive iday evenings at $:30 o'clock in Gt ton Hall at Geor; town College. weekly lecture will be omitted March 3, being the eve of inauguration day. and on April 14, which is Good Friday. “The present world-wide distress, its heated discussions, even prophecies and warnings of impending changes in the social and omic structure of society, again focUs attention on the Soviet state, which claims to have solved the major problems that have | long perplexed humanity,” Dr. Walsh said in an announcement of the forth- coming program. “It has been deemed advisable this' year to review the rise and C'»'ulufluhi of Communism from its earliest Te-| corded manifestations down to its most pretentious and concrete application in present-day Soviet Russia.” | The schedule of lectures, he pointed | out, will indicate the broad linés of the historic development in the Communist idea of what a proper solution of these social and economic problems should be from its earliest expressions in Crete | and Sparta through the speculations| and academic restraint characteristic | of Greek philosophy down to the direct | action and sweeping changes of “im- patient bolshevism.” The practical issue of recogniamg the Russlan gov- ernment, which ® expected to engage the attention ¢s Congress after March | 4, wil digissed in the two final| lectures of thq dourse. The reasons for | and against the establishing of diplo- matic relations, as revealed in a recent 1l of United States Senators pub- | ished in The Evening Star, will be | analyzed and compared. Should pub- lic interest advise it, Dr. Walsh said, | the date of these two lectures dealing with recognition will be advanced. Admission to the lectures will be by School of | Foreign Service. Announcement was made at the School of Law that one of its former | students, Antonio Prince, had been ap- | gtnud treasurer of Rhode Island. Mr. ince attended school at Georgetown | in 1923 but did not graduate. He is a | resident of Woonsocket, R. I. Georgetown's principal social event. the junior colle;e prom, will be held at | the Wardman Park Hotel Friday ev ning, with dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock The following day. Saturday, the jun- jors will hold their annual tea dance from 4 to 7 o'clock. Elections at National U. LECTIONS of student organization officers marked the activities at Na- tional University during the past | week. Joseph J. Snyder of Penmylv;nh‘ Was c?mun resident of ths 1932-33 | duating _c! of the university's| hool of Economics and Government. | Mr. Snyder is popularly known at the academic school of the university as editor of the Crier, student newspaper. Miss Sylvia Klensin, also of Pennsyl- vania, was elected vice president. Other | officers chosen in the election were Miss | Mildred P. Freund of the District of | Columbia, secretary; James S. Parker | of Virginia, treasurer; W. F. James of Michigan, sergeant at arms; Miss Anne Marchant of the District of Columbia, historian, and Mauro Baradi of the Philippine Islands, valedictorian. Dr. Baradi, who was chosen valedic- torian of the graduating class of the School of Economics and Government, was named president of the Philippine Columbians, organization of the Filipino | students at National University in both the Law School and Academic Bchool. He will serve for the remainder of the current school year. Dr. Baradi is widely known among the Filipinos of the é-mm for his efforts on behalf of Philippine independence. Other officers of the Philippine Co- lumbians elected at the same time in- clude L. Arboliras, vice president; Leon D. Frigillana, secretary; Pablo Mamaril, | treasurer; Manuel Argel. reporter; Ma- | riano Pimentel, historian, and Jose{ Urquico, representative of the club in | umwml}gxl activities. ‘The {lippine Cplumbians will give | a dance at_the Arlington Hotel February 3. Proceeds will be used to defray the club’s expenses in connec- tion with its shere of the Docket, year- book of the university. Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta | Delta, women'’s legal sorority, will en- | tertain the woman students of National | University Law School at a tea this | afternoon when they will be presented | to Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, for- mer Assistant United States Attorney General, and Miss Olive Jack. The tea will be given at 3018 Dumbarton ave- nue, in Georgetown. Those assisting at the table will include Miss Florence Curoe, Miss Zoda Greenlee, Mrs. Leda Amadon and Mrs. Lotus Van Hus. Classes Resume at G. W. U. LASSES will resume in the George ‘Washinj University on Wednes- day, following tration for the second semester, which takes place to- morrow and Tuesday. | The university’s contingent of stu- | dents from abroad will he augmented in the second semester by the matricu- Iation of two students, Willy Feurer- lein of Zurich, Switzerland, and Misha Kaplan from Poland, who recently have N SCHOOL ing Preparatory School for Bovs ted—E !rllll.l Athletie and cilities, Men Ty > ers 81 I Clas: “"hafl?'e'fiu P ebruary 1 254" Sem I%f'l‘l’l G “f- N.W. (Y. J C. A.). NA.8250 Dr. E. A. Walsh, 8.J. card obtainable from the Washington College of Music 20th YEAR SECOND SEMESTER Opens February 6 New Olasses Now Forming 2107-09 S Se. Potomac 1846 FELIX | first professor at the University of | at 7:15 o'clock at the Institutions. arrived in this country to take up their studies at George Washington. Wednesday night, the annual inter- fraternity prom will be held at the ‘Willard Hotel, with the president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin heading the list of patrons and patronesses. Athletic and scholarship cups will be presented to the various fraternities that have won them dur- ing the first semester and the pledging ceremony for Gate and Key, honorary interfraternity soclety, will take place. The Prom Committee includes Wendell Bain, chairman; Jack Royce, Grant Van Demark ard Jerry Free. Scholarship plaques have been pre- sented by Phi Eta Sigma, fres! scholarship fraternity, to the two stu- dents whose scholastic averages were the highest in last year's freshman class. Those who won the plaques are James H. Lewis of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who attained the unusually high rec- ord of 22 hours of “A” work, and Wil- ham Theodore Pierson of Red Oak, Iowa, who also had an “A” record. ‘The presentation was made at & fresh- man assembly by Prof. Henry Goddard Roberts of the department of public speaking, faculty adviser of the George Washington chapter of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of the mother chapter at the University of Illinois. The Senior classes have elected as resident Donald Goode of Des Moines, owa, a senior in the Law School. Other senior officers are: Vice presi- dent, Kathleen Watkins, division of li- brary sciences; secretary, Betsy Gar- rett, division of fine arts; treasurer, Reynold Ask, School of Engineering: chairman of senior activities, Evelyn Iverson, Columbian College. An ex- tensive program for the seniors will be got under way with the opening of the second semester. American U. Active. 1SS MARY LOUISE BROWN, dean of women at American Univer- sity, will give a tea Wednesday afternoon at the women's residence hall in honor of Miss Dorothy Wulf, in- structor in physical education for women. The Women’s Guild of the univer- sity will hold a tea dance in the par- lors of the women’s residence hall on Saturday afternoon, with Washington high school students as guests of honor. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has been ap- pointed a member of the board of di- rectors of the Marjorie Webster Schools, Inc. Six members of the senior class of the College of Liberal Arts completed the requirements for the B. A. degree at the end of the first semester. They are as follows: J. R. Buffington, Bal- timere; Verona Goetz, Jamaica, N. Y.; Dorothy Hamilton, Clarendon, Va.; Dorothy Jones, Racine, Wis.; Myra Kriger, New York City, and Helen Mar- tin, Martinsburg, W. Va. Degrees were conferred upon them at the December meeting of the board of trustees. Mrs, George Goodspeed, wife of the Chicago, will give an illustrated lecture | at the college student assembly on “A Century of Progress” on Friday. The College Choral Club will present Maunder's “A Song_of Thanksgivina” at the weekly chapel service in Metropolitan Church at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. The public is invited. Catholic U. Semester Opens, E final examinations for the first semester of the academic year, which started last Monday, were concluded on Saturday and the second semester will open tomorrow in all schools and depart- ments of the Catholic University. Dr. Herbert Wright, professor of international law, and Dr. John J. Meng of the department of politics, with the members of their seminar in arbi- tration movements among Latin Amer- ican countries, were guests of the Pan- American Union at the final award of the special boundary tribunal, Guatamala-Honduras, during the past week. Dr. Wright has also adapted his course on the conduct of foreign re- lations to include the treaty-making powers of the different nations of the ! world, both as to negotiations and | ratifications of treaties and the or- ganization of international conferences, in order that it may fit in with the problems confronting the new ad- ministration as far as foreign relations are concerned. The University of Pittsburgh and Catholic University, represented by the Shahan Debating Society, will hold the first intercollegiate debate of the sea- son tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Music Build- ing. The question is: Resolved, That For_Practical Paying Results Study at e Master School|" Register Now For Beginners’ of Class 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 EVENING HIGH _SCHOOL Co-Educational jecond Fully Aceredited Rington Preparatory ehsol as) 1736 G sl.‘f.w. il Na. 8250 Columbia School of DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS PAUL J. LEVERONE, Principal 1319 F St. N.W, MEt. 5626 repare NOW for the cycle TY which will soon besin. help YOU y for YOUR TUNITY. Start ! Come in. No obligation for counsel and advice. Send for Catalogue S FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate, advanced conversational classes (under susp Washington Balon since 1916). every ev: FRENCH LANGUAGE AGHINGTON. 1200 18th st. THE LANDON SCHOOL FOR BOYS (Limited tp Pifty Boys) 2131 Massachusetts Avenue 1601 22d Street L] LOWER SCHOOL Grades III through IV SCHOQL OF MAHONY ART SCHoOOL UPPER SCHOOL Government ownership and operation of electric power utilities is desirable. The Catholic' University debaters will be Willlam J. Barron, '35, of Trenton, N. J., and John H. McDonald, '35, of Grand Junction, Colo, The first issue of the Tower, under- aduate newspaper of the university, or the second semester, will appear on Thursday, February 2, under the editor- ship of William R. McAndrew, Washington, D. C., who was elected to that position by the outgoing board. McAndrew is a sophomore and one of the youngest men to become editor of m:up'pg-‘ A. A. Vaschal 'v. Dr. A. A. Vaschalde, professor of Semitic languages and literatures, has Just had published in Syriac a commen- tary on the Gospel from the original manuscripts of Dionysii Bar Salibi, who was Bishop of Mar'ash in Syria from 1145 to his death in 1171. This is the ninety-fifth volume of the Scriptorum Christianorum Orientalium, a series of publications which makes available in printed form original Oriental manu- scripts _relating to Christianity. Dr. Vaschalde 1s one of the editors of the serfes which was begun in 1903, and his particular field is in the Coptic lan- guage. The alumni of New York and vicinity and the members of the new Pontifical Soclety, the Friends of the Catholic Unjversity, will hold a dinner-meeting in the Knights of Columbus Hotel in New York City on February 1. Among those present will be the Right Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the uni- versity; Most Rev. Pietre Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic delegate; the Right Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick’s Cathedral iIn New York, representing Patrick Cardinal Hayes, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. A number of members of the faculty and local alumni are planning to attend. The Washington Chapter of the j Alumni Association will hold a lunch- eon Thursday at 12 o'clock at the Madrillon. Meetings will be held the first and third Thursdays of the month. Law, College Courses. 'HE new semester at the Washington College of Law, beginning tomor- | row, starts new subjects in all classes in both day and evening divi- sions. An interesting schedule for freshmen is arranged with a view to enrolling applicants this semester and continuing the work with the regular program next Fall or by attendance at the Sum- mer school. The law of crimes, torts. domestic relations, insurance and real property start the term, with the work on debates continuing. ‘The junior schedule likewise offers an intensely interesting program of work. Prof. Elizabeth C. Harris begins the major course in equity jurispru- dence. Prof. George Kearney will start the course on negotiable instruments. Prof. William Clark Taylor will teach testamentary law. J. Edward Bur- roughs, jr., will conduct the course in the law of agency, and bankruptcy law will be given by James B. Flynn. ‘The senior class carries over to the next semester the major course in constitutional law, conducted by, H. D. Folsom, assistant chief e er, bureau of valuation, Interstate Com- merce Commission. Business associa- tions, under Dr. Edwin A. Mooers, will extend through the entire semester. The course in legal problems and Dis- trict of Columbia code will also be conducted by Dr. Edwin A. Mooers, whose work on the compilation of the District code particularly qualifies him for this work. The moot court work for seniors and juniors will eontinue through the year. This court is presided over by instruc- tors experienced in the practice of the District. In the Patent Law Department the subjects of trade marks, designs, un- | fair competition, Patent Office prac- tice and patent moot court are sched- uled for the coming semester. The opening lecture in the course on trade marks will be given on Friday, at 5:30 pm., and will be devoted to “A His- tory of the Development of Business | With Special Reference to Trade Marks,” by Willlam D. Shoemaker, in- structor in the course. Former students | in the Patent Law Department are in- vited to attend this special lecture. Southeastern U. Activities. HE freshman class of the School of Accountancy, Southeastern Uni- versity, will hold a dance in the| assembly hall next Friday night. Day students of the university will hold a Learn to SPEAK a language which s the DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE since the beginning of his- “” FRENCH Best result in the ting NOW. asses r NOW; struction by native Paris graduate— DE JARDIN 908 14th Bt. N.W. MEt. 1832 ‘FOR CHILDREN RQ}.?,‘,‘.-’“ 1601 New Hampshire Ave. (North of Cirele) A Trent. B. A.. Bache- o of Psychology, ster. NO. 6214 Scouting, Health. Music ABBOTT ~ ART SCHOOL SIX MONTHS' COURSE Professional Faculty REGISTER NOW 1624 H St. NW. NA 8054 [ L4 € dance on the night of February 4. 1 programs of the junior and senior classes are Mnilarranxed by special committees in charge. The Spanish Club of the Washing- ton Preparatory School. met in the Sir George Williams room last Thurs- day evening and saw motion_pictures of Argentina. Prof. Joseph A. Llompart presided. Prof. Edward C. Johnson of the School of Law was guest of honor last Thursday at & luncheon given by his faculty associates in recognition of his appointment as chie! justice of the; l-l1lfih Court of American Samoa. He| will leave here February 1 for Pago Pago, Island of Tutuila, where the court is located. Abbott Art School. Lecture courses of educational and cultural value to the average person have been opened at the Abbott Art Schogl. “Arranging and Decorating the Home"” is the subject of one course | of lectures and “Art Appreciation” is another. High 'school students who ultimately intend to make art their profession may start this study while yet in school, on Wednesday afternoon and Saturday | morning, when special classes for st dents of that age are under the in- struction of Miss Yard and Miss Feeser. ‘The former conducts classes in_antique drawing, while Miss Feeser has the classes in commercial illustration and costume. On Saturday mornings Miss Margarete Lent also has classes for high school students. With the increasing demand for de- sign in industry, practical courses in design in the various branches are now in progress. Textile, costume and fur- niture design; pictorial and commercial illustration courses are all starting new classes February 1, which time is the opening of the new semester. Graduation at Roosevelt High. 'HE first graduating class at the new Roosevelt High School began its commencement exercises on Tues- day evening by presenting a play. “The Flattering Word,” by George Kelly. After this comedy, whose parts were well taken by students trained under | Miss Esther Galbraith, the usual class | history, Frophecy and poem were given by the class officers of 1933. Mildred Meyers delivered the presi- dent’s address. The characters in the comedy were | taken by Ben Saunders, Evelyn Fleish- | man, Margaret Haas, Edwin Faunce and Annie Katz. ‘The rest of the program consisted of | the class history, Edwin Faunce; class prophecy. Margaret Jasper, and class | song, Lilitan Allainer \SUGAR EXPERTS LEAVE MANILA FOR HAWAII| By the Associated Press. | MANILA, Philippine Islands, January | 28.—With their two-months’ study of | the Philippine sugar industry completed, | | four representatives of the United States | Tariff “Commission saled today for | | Hawail, where they will conduct a! similar survey. The Tariff Commission | also has examined sugar production in| Cuba and Porto Rico. | | Chairman Kenneth L. Stone sug-| gested a pessible way for the Philip- | pines to take care of surplus production | | over the 850.000-ton import limitation | {under the indepentence act. He pro- posed insular consumption be increased | | through an educational campaign, point- | | ing out that while industrialized na- | | tions consume 45 pounds of sugar per | | capita a vear. the Philippines consume | less than 21 pounds per_capita Children’s Classes ABBOTT ART [ SCHOOL e | 1624 H Street Northwest ~_ DRAFTING. All branches: blueprint reading: revised | courses: expert instruction: special group rates, conching Army-Navy., Coast Guard. National_Institute_of ‘Technology. 811 13th St N.W. The School for the Indivi || Secretarial-Busine: || Evenink Classes and Slow_Dictat si g Dictat Shorthand, " esru Begtnner n Advertising Enroll or "New Day Classes The Temple School 1420 K St NA. 3238 ry 5 Cl es. Alse !’lly Classes Southeastern University 1736 G S1. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _Na. 8250 Interior Decoration Peter K. Faerber AND HIS ASSOCIATE DECORA- TOR will take & limited number of students for individual profes- sional instruction, with facilities of his well-equipped studios at students’ disposal. Class Starts February 6th at 517 Eleventh St. N.W. Arrange for interviews between the hours of 9 AM. and 6 P.M. Dally and Sundays. |SPOKANE BOASTS OF FINEST WATER Inexhaustible Supply Tapped From Huge Subterranean River. Special Dispatch to The Star. SPOKANE, Wash,, January 28 (N.A. N.A.).—"“The finest city water supply in the world” is the challenge Spokane hurls to any one who wants to dispute that statement. And it is prepared to back up the claim. Not a drop of the water that runs through. the taps in Spokane homes is drewn from an exposed source. All comes from an underground flow, the exact beginning of which is unknown. Some think it comes from Like Pend Oreille, a 60-mile-long body of water ly- ing across the Idaho line to the east of the city. Others say it originates on the west slope of the Rocky Mountains and plunges beneath the surface there. Wherever it starts, it has developed into a huge subterranean river by the time it reaches the city pumping sta- tion, five miles north of the munici- pality. There it flows 65 feet under- ground and only a few feet to the north of the Spokane River, but well under the bed of that stream. Mysteriously Disappears. Not content with its task of provid- ing an inexhaustible flow of pure, cold water through the city wells, dug at that point, it sweeps on in scarcely diminished force under the heart of the city itself, meets a natural rock dam almost beneath the business section, turns to the north and flows under a third more of the city ana then disap- pears to find its outlet nobody knows where. It was back in 1883, two years after its founding. when Spokane was little more than a trading post, that some public spirited citizens put in a pump and water wheel on the river just a step from where the main business sec- tion afterward developed. Tne next year the growing city issued bonds and took u\"fi_r the !}'!w!ln. 2 ‘en years later fear was ex; that the Spokane River, from whnlcr;sl!-l:elg‘ water came, might become contaminated S0 near city homes, and the plant was | moved five miles up the river to its present site. A dam end power house were erected with a capacity of 10,000, — S . Learn to speak any language in your own home by the Linguaphone method. French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Persian, Japanese, and others. Free demon- stration. Investment Building, 1012 15th St. N\W. ME. 8938. » Wood’s s-ecreta;i;l School 311 East Capitol St. Phone Linc. 0038 Founded 1885 RATES Day Sessions (1 weeks) Evening Ressions (1 weeks) Individual Instruction 2 POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES AT TAN B’ Sisnora Chiaventon Dative expert teacher | 't Conyersational Method: R: Progress 1439 21 NO. 3615 '| SHORT-STORY WRITING | A 4-month course in the technique of || the salable story and advanced work. §| “1 have just sold the story I di during the ecrly part of my course,” writes a last vear's student. “Théy have asked for other stories. Seeond Semsster Beging Februsry Ist Registration Daily, 5 fo 6 p.m. Nat. 3510 Folder on Request THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS The PENTHOUSE, 912 10th N.W. ELIX AHONY : ART SCHooOL 1747 R.1.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months Call STerling 9769 for A FREE TRIAL ® | ANGUAGE LESSON We_ tell all prospective students: “Try our Method, before you enroll—see how fascins it makes the study ake ou . e onvince you. our choice of | Just 't {t? French, Spanish. German or Italtan phone 'for an appointment. There Is no “"THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue _ MAWSON EDITORIAL COURSE MOUNT IPLEASANT STHOOL SECRETARIES New Classes Start February 6 and 20 TivolLl 3313 14TH THEATRE BUILDING STREET NORTHWEST Telephone Columbia 3000 OPENING CLASSES Day and Evening Sessions - Forming February 6, 13 and 20 Beginning and Advanced Secretarial Courses; C. P. A. Accounting and Business Administra- tion, B.C. S. and M. C. S. degrees. Walton Accounting Courses. Forms I through VI ° PAUL L. BANFIELD Head Master Boarding and Day Pupils Deeatur 3382 Strayer Coll 721 Thirteenth Street ege 1748 N Editing and Proof Reading Fifth class opens ot the Women's City Club February 16, § o'clock Inquire of Miss Gardner, Columbis 1312 peed. Eh y point in U speed in dictation. ! ny. Price for entire‘course subjects) $2.40 PER MONTH = ings & week, or $2.40 per halt oonn for ey Der_week. Tuition Courses. given a3 an adve instruction were Other ‘than the best it would be poor ad- Vertifmg. . For further information apply in rson oply. | (No letiers, no phone calle) tire oor. o ss Bldg.. Bliee afn goor,_ Natlor Prese | ST New ! Opportunities ture bes! 17th & K Sts. SECOND SEMESTER OPENS FEB. 6 New Classes Open— Former Classes Continue Keep Your Mind Alert and Your Body Fit L4 Wi Telaphona Educar easl Depariment, MEL. 3108 I 000 galions per day, and the problem was believed solved. But those pioneers figured without taking one important factor into con- sideration. The Spokane Valley is one of the most fertile spots in the coun- try and farmers rapidly found that out. From a few scattered dwellings it be- came rapidly populated and again the purity of the water supply was en- dangered. unflne ”o.’dhlllv""‘(‘uon Dh?lo'!d the rground flow of the glacial gravel underlying the Spokane RTver. and the | first well was dugz close to the pumping | station. The next year this was/ put{ into operation and since then all city | water has been obtained from the underground source, with more wells | river flows at a depth of 300 feet undergound and so u“n’r‘e, from surface pollution. Its supply seems inexhaustible, for the pumps at the first well hurled out 56,000,000 gallons | per day and lowered the water level | only 44 inches in the well. Fifteen feet | from the well itself the level was not | disturbed. Three major factors enter into any | water supply for a city—purity, quan- | tity and low temperature. Chemical | tests have shown the Spokane water to | be as pure as any on earth; pumping tests have demonstrated the quantity; and the thermometer shows it flows from the taps at a temperature of 48 degrees Fahrenheit, ice cold for drink- ing purposes. (Copyright, 1933. by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) MORNING SCHOOLer LAWY CO-EDUCATIONAL 8econd Semester—January 30 Alto Day ar Evening C1 vening Classes SOUTHEASTERN UNIVE 1736 G St. NN\W. (Y.M.C.A.) ‘??:t‘:l-‘» DAY SCHOOLO" L Second Semester—Jan: Also Early Morning o 5 SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY G S W (Y MCA) e 50 »EVENING 1 SCHOOL> LA Co-educational Sel Second Also Early ‘Mor ning Day Clas SOUTHEASTER Refy G S MWL (X, IVERSITY ) Na. 8250 Business Training Pays —big dividends todav. Our grad- uates are working 100% for they are in demand. Courses include shorthand, typing, English, Secre- tarial Practice. Bookkeeping, etc., 3-9 months; also Review Classes, New Classes Start Monday. BOYD SCHOOL 1333F (Est. 16 Yrs.) Nat.2338 A SELECT SCHOOL Off. 1 training ' grade. Extraordinary employment service. Classes forming Feb. 6 and 20 Washington School for Secretaries Entire Sth FL. Nat'l Press Plde. Dist. 2180, Emerson Institute FOUNDED 1852 1738-40 P St. N.W. DE. 0551 DAY AND EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Coeducational. Full Courses in Mathematics New Term Feb. 1 FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOL 1747 R.1.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months COLUMBU UNIVERSITY Schools of LLaw and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department Thrce-Year Course Leading to Desree of nelor of Laws One-Year Co Leading 10 the Degr of Master o N i se of Laws or Master of Patent law Classes 6 to 8 P.M. Accountancy Department Walton Course “5."'a “prepar 6 to 8 P.M. Semester Begins January 30. 1933 Registration Now Open For Information Apply Registrar Office Hours, 9 AM. to 8 P.M. 1323 Eighteenth Street N.W. Tel. MEt. 4696 Bcience. C. Class: ST. ALBANS SCHOOL Within the 60-acre tract of WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Day and Boarding Facilities for Boys from fifth grade to college THE REV. ALBERT H. LUCAS, HEADMASTER Telephon Emerson 0470 38th YEAR BEGINS JANUARY 30 Co-educational Day Division, 9:00 to 11 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Special Patents, Practice, Fourth-year course leading to LLM. and MPL. courses im Trade Marks, Desion Unfair Competition, Patent Office Business Associgtions and Inter- state Commerce Law. New Classes now formin, in all second semester subjects Met. 4585 New Classes in the Pace Course in Accounting The only accountancy course given continu- ously in Washington for twenty-siz years. Day Class—Opening Tomorrow Meeting five mornings a week—9:30 to 12:30 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, February 1st Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—5:30 to 7:30 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, February 15th Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—7:30 to 9:20 Send for Twenty-Sixth Year Book Registrations for Advanced Classes are also being received. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEtropolitan 2515 303 Transportation Building, 17th and H Streets N.W. Courses in Self- OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION | Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching subjects of practical valwe cvclmiflrlfiz Expression and Public | Business and Professional Men and Women, | Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. Eng- | lish (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for | | Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. i HICKMAN scHooL. for Organization I Special Course for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening - Phone MEwapolitan 3318