Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 22

B—4 =» BOARD 70 DEMAND FUND FOR HIGHWAY Prince Georges Commis- sioners and Civic Body Join “Death Road” Fight. “Death” highway’s doom will be demanded by the Prince Georges County commissioners and Civic Fed- |, eration this week. Lenders of both groupr, shocked by the collision on the Defense Highway near Bowie last Tuesday which cost five lives, held the time to be oppor- tune to crystalize their demands for widening of the road. While the horror of that tragedy is still vivid in the minds of those re- sponsible for highway safety, county leaders believe the issue should be forced—either additional unnecessary sacrifice of human lives or a wider, straighter, safer road. Will Demand Funds. Setting an example for civic groups, the county commissioners expect > call on the State Roads Commission and the Public Works Administra- tion to make funds available imme- diately for the widening and straight- ening of the road. Perry Boswell, president of the board, not only expressed himself as personally convinced the widening of the Defense Highway should be listed as the “No. 1 improvement” needed in the county, but expressed confi- dence the rest of the board would unanimously support him. Boswell made a personal inspection of the scene of Tuesday's collision, and asserts the spot is but one of the many “death traps” on the Defense Highway. Holds U. S. Should Help. He pointed out that the Federal Gov- ernment should not hesitate to come to the financial assistance of the State in improving the road because it links two important Government centers—Washingon and Annapolis. It should be even more important to have those two cities connected with the safest possible thoroughfare than Annapolis and Baltimore—yet the Baltimore-Annapolis highway already is being made a four-way boulevard | with the aid of Federal funds, noted. The commissioners are to formulate their demands at their meeting Tues- day. Among the delegations sched- uled to be heard at that session is one from Bowie, headed by R. Lee Mullikin, secretary of the District Road Committee, in charge of second- ary roads. Composed of persons who live in the vicinity of Tuesday’'s crash, he who have seen several other tragedies | at the same spot, this group, more than any other, realizes the urgency of widening the road, and will insist the commissioners make their de- mands in the strongest language pos- | sible. Federation Action Sought. Composed largely of associations bordering the Defense Highway, the County Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations will be called upon to support the “widen - the - Defense - Highway" movement tomorrow night. .Delegate John S. White, militant leader in the federation’s flood-control fight, is to ask the erganization to de- mand immediate action on the project. Through numerous trips to Annapo- lis during the session of the General Assembly last Winter, Delegate White #aid he was impressed with the danger of the highway and the need for its improvement. Ralph Powers, new president of the County Chamber of Commerce, hastenc*~ the appointment of the chamber’s Road Committee that it might be prepared to campaign for the highway'¢ widening as soon as its Fall meetings start next month. Powers yesterday designated W. P. Mulligan of Berwyn as chairman of | the committee. He termed widening | of the Defense highway a vital proj- | ect in view of the road's history of 14 deaths in the past 15 months. Celieves Load Heavier. | He added that from his own obser- vation he believed traffic on the road | much greater than shown in official | tabulations, made during “normal” hours, and more than sufficient to jus- tify its immediate widening. ‘While the county leaders chorused their demands for improvement of the road, Representative Stephen Gambrill, in Washington, voiced views similar to those of Commissioner Bos- well. He said the widening should be one of the first projects of the Sta‘e Roads Commission, pointing out that the too | great volume of traffic which the road has been required to carry for years probably will be noticeably increased n v that the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad has ceased operations. Hold-up (Continued From First Page.) block of Fifteenth street, ‘'where the other arrests were made. English, recently released from Lor- ton, where he served time on a house- breaking charge, attacked the officers when they entered the house, Murra; coming out of the battle with injurll that necessitated medical attention. Hold-Up Precedes Chase. Tt developed then that just before the suspects were sighted there had | been a hold-up at the filling station of Robert Gibson on Benning road, opposite the Potomac Electric plant. ‘They have not been ‘identified with that case, however, all the reputed victims coming from nearby Maryland and Virginia, where the hold-ups have occurred in the past 10 days. ‘Thomas O. Thompson identified Jones and English' in the robbery at Grandma’s Inn, Kenilworth, and John House named the same pair in a Riverdale case. English and McGhee were accused in two cases also. Lee Lashley identi- fled them in a Brentwood robbery, and Lee Nolds said they were the two who robbed his Arlington County station. Nolds identified a revolver found yes- terday in Soldiers’ Home grounds as having been stolen from him. The police pursuit of the hold-up sus- pects passed by Soldiers Home. William Buller, employe of a sta- tion on the Fredericksburg road, be- low Alexandria, said McGhee and # Jones held up that place. SCHOOL OPENING SET Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW MARKET, Va., August 24. ~—The Shenandoah County schools will open on September: 16, accord- ing to an announcement today after & meeting of the County School Board at Woodstock. Miss Marguerite Boles was appointed to fill a vacancy in Strasburg School, and Miss Opal Gar- du:u w fill vacancy in Toms Brook. Hockman was transferred km mnm to Top Not Schosks A steep grade and “blind” corne: Note the road machinery on th THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, AUGUST 25, '1935—PART ONE. r make this intersection of the Crain and Defense Highways one of the most dangerous between Washington and Annapolis. The spot will be recognized by many motorists as the scene of numerous bad accidents and traffic tie-ups. e left, used to “drag” the shoulders. Elks (Continued From First Page.) District colored boys have won pre- vious national contests. The Elks’ program tomorrow night also calls for a “cabaret” at the Met- ropolitan A. M. E. Church, 10 p.m. and a midnight show at the Howard Yhe- ater. ‘Tuesday will be devoted entirely to the parade and subsequent athletic events, with the exception of an open- ing morning session of officers and delegates of the Grand Lodge at the colored Masonic Temple and a corol- lary session of the Grand Temple, an | affiliated women’s organization. The parade is to start Tuesday at ROUTE DIRECTORS CALLED TO LURAY | Skyline-Shenandoah Organ-I ization to Review Progress. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., August 24 —~The Sky- line-Shenandoah Scenic Route Asso- ciation, which opened offices here sev- eral weeks ago, will hold its first direc- | tors’ meeting in the new quarters Dangerous Intersection on “Death Highway” This picture was made the day after five persons lost their lives in & bus-auto crash near Bowie, which, police say, was partially due to improper maintenance of the dirt shoulders of the road. Since the accident the deep ruts where the shoulders meet the concrete have been filled with gravel. —Star Staff Phcto. MILK GROUP DRAFTS INJUNCTION FIGHT | Control Commission Preparing te Contest Ban on Operations. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, August 24 —A coun- ter - attack on the injunction re- straining it from operating was be- ing prepared by the Maryland Milk Control Commission today. C. Wilbur Miller, commission chairman, said immediate steps would be taken to fight the injunc- tion obtained by the Dairymen’s Co- operative Association and three pro- Estonian First To Execute Self With Legal Poison | By the Associated Press. TALLIN, Estonia, August 24— Paul Voigemast, & condemned murderer, has become the first Estonian legally to execute him- self under a new law when he voluntarily took poison and died in prison. The law, effective since the first of the year, gives a condemned person the choice of taking poison or being forcibly executed by the State. 1 pm. from Fourth street and Con- | Tyesday. The 70 or more directors | stitution avenue. {Davis, United States Army, honorary | gighway from Front Royal to Waynes- |grand marshal, and Capt. Arthur C.|poro have been notified. A report will Newman, 372d Infantry, grand mar-|pe given of the various activities of shal, will lead the six divisions west the association since its organization Col. Benjamin O.|from all towns along the Eastside| on Constitution avenue to Seventeenth | street, morth to I street, east on I | street to Fifteenth, north to Q street, | east to Fourteenth, north to U street, east on U to Ninth, and thence north | to Euclid street, where the parade will | | disband. President Roosevelt accepted condi- | tionally an invitation to review the | procession, but with Congress ad- journed he may have left the city be- fore that time. Other high Govern- ment officials were expected to view the marching Elks, however. Gov. Harry W. Nice of Maryland has been invited and may attend. In the event of a sufficient number of acceptances | from important public figures, a re- viewing stand will be erected at Six- teenth street and Constitution avenue. Military units will include a cav- alry escort from the 10th Cavalty and an infantry escort from the 1st Bat- talion, 372d Infantry, headed by Lieut. C. A. King. Grand Exalted Ruler. In the second section of the first| parade division. J. Pinley “Little Na- | poleon” Wilson, grand exalted ruler | of Negro Elks, will ride in a limousine | with grand lodge officers, including Judge Armond Scott of the Municipal Court, past grand exalted ruler. Wil- son has been in office 13 years and has another year in his current term. Also in the cars will ride Abbie M. Johnson of Pennsylvania, grand daughter ruler, and members of her caninet. Jesse Owens, wizard of the broad jump and sprint, will participate in an exhibition medley race in the How- ard University Stadium, Tuesday at 4 pm. Eulace Peacock, Temple Univer- sity sprint star, was billed to appear, but he is abroad with an American track team. The race is to be fol- lowed by an exhibition of equestrian | skill by a 10th Cavalry troop and a | competitive drill between Elks, march- ing units in full uniform. Joe Louis, even more famous out- side the folkways of his race than. Owens, will be presented with a gold medal by John C. Rhines, Elks ath- letic commissioner, at ceremonies in Griffith Stadium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Louis probably will referee one of a series of boxing matches carded for the entertainment of the visiting dele- gates and staged by four colored box- ers, finalists in the Chicago Golden Gloves contests. A dance ct the Masonic Temple at ’nm. will be followed by another cabaret entertainment. Wednesday's program includes a group photograph, a business session ot the Elks Grand Lodge, a sight- seeing tour and a meeting of junior Elks and concludes with the grand ball, with Exalted Ruler Wilson lead- ing the grand march. The Elks will elect officers for the coming year at a Thursday business session and at the same time will select their 1936 convention site. Since Wilson's teym has not expired, the principal elective positions open will be those of grand secretary and grand treasurer. A bus ride is sched- uled for Thursday afternoon and cab- aret entertainment for the night. Additional business sessions, sight- seeing tours and parties will occupy the delegates during the remaining two days of the convention, which closes Saturday. Officials anriounced that the follow- ing precautions have been taken to|§ guard the health and safety of the expected 50,000 visitors: “Purple cross” units with first-aid kits will patrol the parade route as well as sections of the city where the delegations are centered. They are under the supervision of Claire Rois- ter, superintendent of night nurses at Freedmen's Hospital. A house-to-house canvass of homes where the visitors will stay has been conducted by a force under Willlam Tecumseh Bradshaw, deputy United States marshal and captain of a Hous- ing Committee of 50. The investigat- ors will inspect for “sanitation and moral tone” and Mouses occupied by delegates will be required to keep register and to report ml‘pldoul chl.l' acters to_police. MUSIC STUDIOS. about six weeks ago. According to this report, informa- tion offices have been opened and will be opened in every town along the route. Although the purpose of the | organization is to popularize the East- | side Valley of the Shenandoah and the | Skyline Drive, accurate information | will be given all tourists on other routes. Already inquiries are pouring . in from every section of the United States and several foreign countries. Highest number received in one day was 75. A hundred thousand booklets on the route have been published and distributed. The Eastside Highway is the route | paralleling and just below the Skyline Drive along its entire length, follow- | ing the east side of the Shenandoah River. Tourists may leave Washing- ton for Richmond snd find a short- ened way home by this route after having traveled the Skyline Drive. J. R. Mims of Luray is president of the association. W. A. Moon, jr., is execu- tive secretary. Each town along the | route has directors. {CARROLL SEEKS FUNDS FOR TWO NEW SCHOOLS Special Dispatch to The Star. WESTMINSTER, Md., August 24.— An application for funds to build new school buildings in New Windsor and Westminster has been submitted to the Federal Government by Raymond S. Hyson, new superintendent of Car- was estimated as the cost of the New ‘Windsor building, while the applica- tion for the Westminster School calls for $140,000. Under the plan the Federal Gov- ernment would make an outright gift of 45 per cent of the amount ex- pended for each building,*providing the applications are not refusea by P, W. A. authorities. If this happens the originally planned building pro- gram will be carried out, the West- minster building being erected in 1936 and the New, Windsor School in 1937, Washing An Instituti g T permanent and ever There is no other course like th and ure; analysis of actual ret nmmmon of returns, petitions and appea student, upo: tax work eitier insige the Suffici and profit by the course are require such today. PIANQ PUPILS DESIRED: accompanists R T 3} roll County schools. About $70.000 SECOND DONKEY BALL GAME DRAWS 2,000 Alexandria Lions Again Lose in | Contest Staged for Benefit Funds. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 24—A | crowd estimated at 2,000 last night | witnessed the second donkey base ball game staged here in as many days by | the Alexandria Lions Club for the benefit of its charity fund. host team by losing by a score of 1 to 0 to an all-star team that had a number of Alexandria police officers in its line-up, after having been de- feated in the first game by the Wash- ington Lions Club. Acting Sergt. George Ellmore scored the sole run of last night's contest. Proceeds from the two games will be used to continue the club’s eye clinics for indigent school children Club in its operation of a Summer camp for underprivileged boys. THE ABBOTT ART Fall Term Opens Sept. 16th (% e Day and Evening Classes Children Saturday Class 1624 H St. N.W, NA. 8054 ton College of Law Devoted Exclusively to the Teaching of Law Foitieth Year . Co-educational Fall Term Begins September 23 Day Division, 9:00 to 11:00 Afternoon Division, 5:10 to Evening Division, 6:10 to Three-year course leading to LL.B. Fourth-year course leading to LLM. and M. P. L. Special Courses in Patent Law, Consti- tutional Law, International Law, Copy- right Law and Public Utilities. Catalogue and Complete. Informa- tion Furnished on Request. MEt. 4585 Learn Income Tax Law and Procedure Government Employes: Fit yourself for employment in a increasing branch of the Government. Accountants—Attorneys: Increase your practice and fees by gain= ing an expert knowledge in this lucrative field. It covers theory, practice here. - lh" reai cases; tax audits; analysis roced: urns of ‘Bccounts with & view to discovering tax, Mliability or effecting tax reduction; uipped to engage in % “"'%’-".‘:...‘}"s:%‘:fif...’..’:"‘é‘r‘ o el ‘practitioner. Only a limited number of applicants accepted. lent basic education and luaflclen‘ general intelligence to understand The cost is $50.00—Terms. All text furnished by the instrvctor. tant e TSI BT d ulorne vho hn va: ’ an experienced speaker and teacher and csn claim your attention and Fustaln" your” o awyers to m Mlmt‘hc : ncipal tion course. ducers on grounds the milk control law was unconstitutional. He planned touch with Attorney General Herbert R. O'Conor at Ocean City. O'Conor | is charged with the duty of defend- to get in immediate | SHENANDOAK PARK PROJECT PUSHED U. S. Agencies Co-operate to Add 25,000 Acres and Move Families. By thé Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., August 24.—Fed- eral agencids, working in collaboration with Virginia authorities, today press- ed with renewed vigor a double pro- gram which will add gpproximately 25,000 acres of submarginal land to the Shenandoah National Park, and care for the between 300 and 400 ‘mountain families residing in the park proper and in the fringe which will be added. State and United States officials yesterday at Washington talked over procedure in providing new small farm homes of not more than 15 acres each, sutside the park for the families which are to he moved. Wilbur Hall, Vir- ginia conservation chairman, said the Federal resettlement administration will start the program immediately, and his statement was supported by advices from Luray, which said the administration was planning “to take up again” the matter of “rehabilitation of the park area families.” Mr. Hall said the whole rehabilita- tion program will cost in the neigh- borhood of $600,000, which will be re- paid the Government by the mountain folks gn “easy” terms. He yesterday sald that there will be no more “forci= hle” eviction, and said that the con- ferees would discuss ways of induc- ing the park residents to move. The process of enforced migration will be gradual, he said. Dispatches from Luray said lhn!y work of securing options on park sub- marginal tracts probably will be com- pleted by September 1 and the job | of abstracting titles begun “in the next week or two.” Already about 40,000 acres compos- ing the encircling band of foothill lands, lying inside the original or “Cammerer” boundary, but outside the State-condemned or “Kelsey” bound- ary of the park, have been placed under option. This includes approxi- mately 500 tracts of which only some | 300 or 25,000 acres will be taken over first. The addition will generally strajght- en the jagged boundary line of the pask. | AR C e Rt Australian Building Gains. Building permits issued in large cities of Australia are 25 per cent | greater than a year ago. The Lions continued to be a perfect | and to aid the Alexandria Kiwanis | | | 1 | | issued by a Baltimore circuit court, | llectmg any tax on milk and from | Colleges and_Academic Cour: ORK UNIQN Fully accredited. Prepares for lalltn or iuslu Able faculty. Small clanes. Su Lowe Schoal b small boys is scw sepurate beiidin Housemotber. R.O.T.C. Ficeproof buil b Inside swimming pool. All stbietis Beke health record. Clt]lll th yr. Dr. J. J. _Wicker, Pres.. rk Union. Va. Stratford) polumior Callese & Collexe Preparatory ¥, Gizls. Develops cultural and practical e e e R Drebares 1oF professional and Busiiess poc sitions. Enrollment limited. Secretarial, m. Art. Dramatics. All sports. Non-profit rate. Catalog. C. Simpson, A. M., Pres., Box S, Danville, Va. ing the constitutionality of legisla- | tive acts. Effective at once, the injunction, | restrained the commission from col- | requiring those engaged in the in- dustry to uke oul licenses. Woobp's -ScCHooL SECRETARIAL ‘WasHaveion,D.C. MARET SCHOOL Toghis T sy et St 78 Pounded 1859. Two years junior college and two years college Preparatory. Exression, Library Course, Home nomics, Physical Education. Art, Business Course, Hockey, Soccer. Gym. ol. Golt. | Riding. Members Southern Ass'n and fully accredited with all universities. Moderate lz For conferences with Washingten. representative, call Mrs. George P. Be'r United Sctools Assn, Room 998 N | llorul Pr.e's:( Blde. \h B ELEcrm(:AL ENGINEERING A BROAD. BASIC. INTENSIVE COURSE Complete in One School Year Includes the fundamentals of Refrig- eration, Air-Conditioning and Electronics | D d Boarding, irl 8. activities. 2118 Kalorama Road Grammar School Special annivers: 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B Degree Early Morning and Evening Classes Begin Sept. 23 Day Classes Begin Sgpt. 30 Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 o SCHOOL| Stenotypy Preparation under skilled instructors for new opportunities in the electrical fleld. Approved by educators, endorsed by industry. Bliss Men Make Good 43 yeurs fuccesstul experience. Catalog on request Buss ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takema Ave.. Takoma Park, Md. Phone Shepherd 3070 at The Temple School 1420 K St. N.W. Nat. 3258 A Select School offering Secretarial Training of College Grade High School Graduation and Pe References Required for Admi Extraordinary Placement Service Day Classes September 3 and 16 Evening Classes September 18 ne wajlzmql‘on, CHOOL FOR SECRETARIE District 2480 | National Press Building WHAT ARE £, DOING THENIGHT OFSEPT.30 ate Bk ovening our o — 'An' Fraciical” l.m: will Tature in"Radio? Residence Day Course Starts . Ifil d Tiom. “Cull personaily, write of ho 2 Fnhre H:fl"t —cOon the orium, oms, fibrary, " 160~ udio, ete. PITOL RADIO r 3,000 Sq. Ft. Sp-u -—49 oted )oll to shops, studios, "nmml T receioimy eauipment. Sally as Sadie FAN DANCER MAKES DEBUT IN DRAMATICS. SALLY RAND, Of fan and bubble dance fame, has emerged as a dramatic actress, DR. EZRA Z.DERR, RETIRED, EXPIRES Former Navy Medical Direc- tor Wrote Own Obitu- ary Near End. By the Associated Press. FREDERICK, Md., August 24.—Dr. Ezra Z. Derr, last surviving officer of the U. 8. 8. Constitution and a former medical director of the United States Navy, died at his family home here today at the age of 84. His death occurred at Dearbought, ancestral home of the Derrs. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Latham Derr, and two children, Dr. John S. Derr of Frederick, and Mme. Paul Perrot of Paris. The former naval officer wrou his own obituary shortly before he died. It said: “Dr. Derr-was the last of the imme» diate family of John Derr, esq., who died here in 1866, He was born on January 12, 1851, and received his éducation at the Frederick College, | Washington College (now Washington and Lee University), University of Vir- ginia and the University of New York. “Dr. Derr was a member of the American Association fot the Ad- vancement of Science, and is the author of two works on science and | philosophy. “In 1883 he announced his spiral theory of revolution of planets around the sun in a paper entitled ‘The Spiral Versus the Elliptical Theory.’ A model | demonstrating this theory is to be seen | at the Smithsonian Institution, Wash- | ington, D. C." 'MT. ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL forsaking the dance temporarily. She is shown in the costume of the famed Sadie Thompson in the play “Rain,” the role she is now playing at Skowhegan, Me. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Day and Evening Classes lasses Becin _September 16 Ciasses Besin Seplember 30 Send “for Catalo Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 Washington College of Law Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Street ME. 4585 ENGINECRING INST. 1411.1413 o X PRk ROADNW, X l Nalional University Fall Term Begins September 22, SCHOOL OF LAW Schoel of Economics & Government Registrar's Office Open for R ration ® am. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 Send for Catalogue. 1935 Conducted by Xaverian Broth- |I/If ers. Effectively prepares boys for college or business. Small || classes Graduates in over 40 colleges and scientific schools. Home life mospoere. mate. 8 i buildings. Modern laboratories, Swimming pool, gymnasium. tennis courts. 4 gridirons ciestra. _Students from 2 | Statss. 60th year. Separate Junior school, 6th. 7th 8th | grades. Very moderal Catalog. Address Brother Noel. Director || Box Y. Carroli Station, Baitimore. Md. HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY F 1 Toditaum aitention: nced e Mod - A W Comden, prus. Ehitnam, Vo 'ur ' Ui iheste 207" Nationa)._Pross NAtiemal 3570 Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes Day and Evening School SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Review Cl: 55 Sherthand, Wednesday, 7:00 PM. Beginners’ Class. : Shorthand Monday, Sepu-bu 16, 7:00 P.M. DICTATION CLASSES Slow—Medium—Rapid 1420 K St. N.W. National 3258 Send for Catalogue School of ACCOUNTANCY and |f BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A nnounces the opening of sthe FALL TEru— EveningDepartment, Sept. 164 Day Department, Sept. 30, COURSES lesd to B.C.S. 22d M.C.8. degrees * ** Prepare for C.P.A. examinations. Warrs on Cacs fer 39rm Yzaz Boox National University 67th Year Begins September 23, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Registration Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.) and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. full course only. D.). Students accepted for Graduate school offers one and two vear conrses leading to the following degrees in law: Master of Laws (LL. L.) and Doctor of Juridical Science (8. J. ter of Patent Law udents may resister r more of the subjects offered in this department. d_Practice Adm! d Maritime Law Pnbllr lnlemlflonll Law e Tnternational Law Relations and Organi- e and Lesal Histor; overnment and Publie —Offers a two_years' Pre-Le, gal course. Social Sciences léading to the degrees of Bachelo Constitutional History of U. Medical Jurisprudence Federal Trade Commission Evolution of Legal Systems Puperly Law ot Court Pabile Utilities. Government Contracts and Clal Admlnlltrlllon f Trust Estates e Federal Tax Laws Law of Trusts and Monopolies and subleets in Economics. Govern- chel d Master women, with or allh'll complete formal academi: Fiimcioies of Folitical Science American Clty Governmen Municipal A z:nmrlth- Classes held in early morning for cpecial subj be met before matticulating for desrees. jects. The usual college entrance Princivles of Sociolosy History of Sclence History of Philosophy Tyves of Great Literature i ;:fl:"bs.l?&':!:"‘ 24 Debating 'nflr-!“l(' jonal Law Consiltational History o Prenei and late afternoon, convenient for employed students, Requirements for admission and full information upen applica- tion. Registrar’s Office open for registration, 9 AM. to 7 P.M. 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. NAtional 6617