Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 12

RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TLANTIC CITV.N.S Week-end ben.hlronl rendexvun senibors dfverstont " Europesn Blaeie OB s/active Fatets” Walter 3. Beuxby, Inc Glaslyn Chatham ARE PLA! A'l'l.ANllC CITY, N._J. SEEAN"VIEW. [ODERATE, wwn plusilty éfi.“’""""“"'oxfi‘" % Ocean end Connecticut TABOR INN Qcear cauced rases but Same aual, table maintained for pagt 30 3rs. $3.00 U B Ownersiip. M-mume J_ o A M Durin ATLANTIC CITY N. J—lrl‘ltu and more than ommod: RlTZ CARLTON Atlantic City, N. J T ALAMEDA. ASBURY PARK, N. J. 7th Ave.—ONE BLOCK FROM BoARD: W . American or European Plan. Pop- ular rates. Pull _information on request. SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES. OCEAN CITY, MD. HASTINGS HOTEL %7, 2o Parking sh-n scnfieAlgl ;_-lm‘;ulu July 23, MAJESTIC HOTEL FREE PARKING and BATHING. $3.50 up. _C. PARKER SMITH, Prop. VIRGINIA. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (near) Ork- ney Springs. opens its (19th) season It's the most unique resort in Am-rlun H modern; $15 : the best of good things o eat fresn from our gardens; swimming bowling. dancing. and MI’ William R. Bryce, Owners | VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, “The Beachome Apartment Atlantic Boulevard and 28th St. odern Exclusive Apartment Hotel, over- | ooking the Atlantic Ocean. Rates by the gay. week or month. L. T. ROWLAND. Mgr. WERNERSVILLE, PA. RNERSVILLE, DA.R Plan,$5/ 25 Widly. ASSACHUSETTS . fi"iw oggt STEA\{SHIPS Overnight New _ York to CAPE cop. MARTHA'S VINEYARD, NANTUCKET NEW BEDF LINE via'ihe Srotected INLAND \nu-:n ROUTE. WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST CRUISES every week with the Great Whit Fleet, 10 to |~ days, §1 15 and up. United Fralt © N Tel., WHitehall. & Brel [FMERSON] MITUTE Summer School Begins June 17 High School Subjects 9 to 12 M. and 5 to 8 P.M. 1523 16th St Dec. 0551. * The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W. Washington, D. C. | SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE Por Collegs and High School Graduates. Eight Weeks’ Course || June 24-August 17 ; Come in to see us, or telephone National 3258 | National University | Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. | Standard three-year course leading | to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- | grees of LL. M, M. P. L. and §. J. D, All classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Secience, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His-| tory, Finance, Business and Lan- guages. Address Secretary, National 6617, 818 13th St. N.W. WOMAN TEACHERS STILL LEAD MEN Outnumber Other Sexin U. S. Elementary Schools, but Not Abroad. By the Associated Press. While increasing numbers of men have chosen education as a career in recent years, teaching remains pre- dominantly a woman's occupation in the elementary and secondary schools of the United States." A Nation-wide survey conducted States Office of Education discloses that about seven-eighths of all rural teachers, nineteen-twentieths of all | other elementary teachers, three- fourths of the junior Ligh school and nearly two-thirds of the senior high school teachers are women. In many European countries, how- ever, men substantially outnumber women in the elementary and sec- ondary school staff, tending to dis- prove the theory held by some that teaching below the college level is dis- tinctly an occupation for women. Men ZLead in Switzerland. Comparatively recent statistics showed that in the secondary schools of Switzerland only 11 per cent of the teachers were women, while in the secondary schools of the United States 63 per cent of the teachers were fem- inine. Wide variation among the States is indicated by returns from stituted 40 per cent of the one and two teacher school staffs, while in New Hampshire, Connecticut and Maine less than 2 per cent of these teachers were men. The survey states: “‘American pub- lic schools are taught predominantly by young, unmarried women with lit- tle teaching experience and with that little obtained in two or more different ‘school systems.” It was found that the minimum age at which persons may be certified at teachers “is so low | in many States that inadequate prepa- | ration and transiency are encouraged. | | Rural Schools Suffer. Data presented on age, experience and transiency of teachers indicate hat the rural schools have suffered ‘a very severe educational handicap | because they have had to take young teachers and then were unable to re- | tain the services of those teachers after ‘lhey had gained their initial experi- | ence at the expense of the rural chil- dren.” A number of States have attempted : | to protect the schools against imma- turity on the part of teachers by pre- scribing minimum age limits below which teachers will not be given cer- tificates. Thirty-two States had such | regulations in 1931. Of these, one State specified 16 years as the mini- | mum; four States, 17 years; 26 States, | 18 years, and one State, 19 years. | The 1930 census gave the median |age of 943,683 white teachers as 29.1 | vears. STk 'U. S. MARSHALS DATA AGAINST 2 LAWYERS | Denver Attorneys Accused of Conspiracy in Urschel Kid- naping Case. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 11.—The Government brought out its evidence ’wdaymmemnlotnenfi Laska, | Denver attorney, and James C. Math- |ers, Oklahoma City lawyer, both charged with conspiracy in the $200,- ‘000 kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel. | The two are accused of accepting | as fees part of the ransom money. The opening session was to be de- voted to identification of letters and telegrams upon which the Government bases its contention that the alleged conspiracy to kidnap Urschel was completed several weeks before the | actual abduction and continued into effect until after the indictment of Laska and Mathers, Laska in his opening statement charged he was a “victim of persecu- tion.” Once before he had charged that the Government was seeking to gain “revenge” because he “spoiled” its record by gaining acquittal of an accused kidnaper. Laska, the Government alleges, re- teived $10,000 in ransom money, for defending Albert Bates, one of the convicted Urschel snatch gang. The $1,000 which Mathers is accused of receiving was his fee for his part in the defense of Harvey Bailey, also | convicted, Both Bates and Bailey now are serving life terms at Alcatraz Island. under the auspices of the United |, Indiana, which showed that men con- | ORMER SECRETARY'S DAUGH TER BRIDE OF HOTEL MAN. MARIAN JARDINE, Daughter of Dr. W. M. Jardine, former Secretary of Agriculture and now president of the University of Wichita, Kans., will become the bride of George Stannus, jr., of Biloxi, Miss., today. The wed- ding will be held in Wichita, Stannus is in the hotel business at Biloxi, —A. P. Photo. GAS FATAL TO TWO Man and Woman in Penthouse Apartment Die Accidentally. NEW YORK, June 11 (#).—John | C. Hammond, retired stock broker, | and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ham- mond, were found dead of gas poison- ing in their penthouse apartment at 49 West Forty-fifth street yesterday. Police attributed death to escaping | gas from a gas range pilot light and expressed belief they had died acci- | dentally. Hammond, who was about 53, was | found lying on the floor in pajamas, | and Mrs. Hammond, 26, was found in | bed. | ey ‘Wrecked Plane Robbed. | SPRINGFIELD, Il June 11 (®).— ! Announcement of postal inspectors yesterday that two youths were under | arrest was the first disclosure that diamonds valued at $3,000 were stolen | from the wreckage of an airliner which crashed May 28, killing John | R. Lynn, Fairfax, Okla, plot, and his brother-in-law, Paul Gardner. | | 11-Day Alaska Cruises—$100 | From Vancouver. 922 Fnhunlh 1St. N. Washington, D. EDUCATYONAL. Call Columbia 3000 Employers of School for Secrelar! the best that carel training can yate must well as to ! it pay Mount Pleasant S ¢ause they.are their actual salar ie: tan ually & cons it i Secrelaries. Pleasant There are "o satisfaction 5 "‘ Lought thet satis all ‘rnuenful ach jw guduales ful selection a give. They kno be a credit to thet he school. + dividends to employ g" of the Mount Pleasart . u!ll"‘ of receiving nd U w that each grad- the employer 2% s ar for Secretaries h”‘d ‘:o earn more than y, TNl oy NS L 1 demand for Mount ays our . e jevement? .ulh!k" raduates ‘::m‘:“:’::n,m; for a schoot of . wells scientious. Whenever you need 8 CONSHEL L one qualified office assistant. MORGENTHAU INSTIGATES WALL STREET PAY PROBE | % Internal Revenue Agents Investi- gate to Learn if There Flas Been Changes Since N.R.A.’s Passing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11.—Agents of the Internal Revenue Department, the Herald Tribune says, descended upon Wall street yesterday to learn if brokers and bankers had instituted new rates of pay or working hours for their employes. The “street” seethed with rumors D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935. of m m investigation until it Washington, the paper wu the information that an "Indmt effort” lud been initi- by BSecretary of ‘Treasury Maqam-hlu to deunnhu what had been the result of the Supreme Court's N. R. A. decision on working gpndi- tions. BOSTON, June 11 (#)—Charges that discharge of workers, price cut- ting, increased working hours and wage reductions are increasing in New England were made last night by Merton L. Emerson, regional di- rector of the N. R. A. FThe most common departure from codes since the Supreme Court’s N. R. A. adverse decision, he said, was Beasts Menace Tourists. Because of the danger from wild beasts tourists motoring in the Krue- |in their cars. 2 and other Garden Mine Death Rate Low. A'lgmhmmmmmmmflm mines of the Witwatersrand of ger National Park in Northern Trans- | Africa than at any time, the death vaal have been ordered not to leave | rate due to accidents is the lowest in years. needs at spe- cial low prices for 2 days onmly * Charge "Accounts Invited ” UL B AR SR N S B il e R i ¢ IMPERIAL COUNCIL A. A. O. N. M. S. WHEN IN WASHINGTON DO AS WASHINGTONIANS DO riol...and Gunther's Beer. Washington has prepared o conventioners. sands will join gala time for the Shrine Thousands wpon thou- you in helping to make your 61st conclave o huge success. Gunther's Beer welcomes you-- ALEIKUM ES SELAMU. COMPLETE SIZE RANGES! (Ot S ///r 0 I it's this l_a_ge_l that identifies the genuine PALM BEACH SUITS 1573 If you want to know why Sol Herzog, Inc., is becoming the meeting place of men looking for “Palm Beaches” . . . the answer is simple: COMPLETE PATTERN ASSORT- MENTS! COMPLETE LINE OF MODELS! Simple, isn't it? UNTHER'S Beer HE NATION'S CAPITAL is full of attroc- Tfions .« . There's the White House, the Treasury Building, Lincoin's Memo- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th—THURSDAY, JUNE 13th Fine, 2 - year - old, field- grown, healthy, ever- blooming. Autumn, bright yellow and crimson shaded. Briarcliffe, rose-pink. Talisman, scarlet and yel- low shaded. Senor, bright scarlet. Souvenir, bright yellow. Hollywood, pink. F. R. Pierson, red. Rapture, pink. 15cn 6w 85¢ BEDDING PLANTS Phlox, Stocks, Vinca, Ivy, Snapdragons, Ageratum. And Others Gce 60c s SHRUBS, large variety, while they last, 15¢ each; 6 for 85¢. LOMBARDY POPLARS, 68 ft., 15¢ 8-10 £t., 27¢; 10-12 ft., 35c, WEEPING WILLOWS, 3-10 ft., $1.50 SILVER MAPLES, 310 ft. SIBERIAN ELMS, 10-18 ft., $1.48. CALIFORNIA PRIVET, 25 for 60c; $2.00 per 100. Rich Tep Soil, 100 Ibe., 85c. Sheep Manure, 25 Ths., 90¢; 100 Vigoro, § m,.‘,uur: 10 lbl.‘flfifz Ibs., $2.25. 25 Tos, $1.50; 50 lbe., $2.50; mporteq Peat Moss, large 22- 100 Ibe., $4.00. bushel bale, $2.45." 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