Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 51

CANADIAN VOTING T0 BE CONFUSING Registration Sets Record, With Mauy New Parties Tangling Situation. BY W. L. MACTAVISH. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 14 (N. A. N. A).—Canadian electors 2,800,000 of them, & record registra- tion—will enter polling booths in 245 constituencies October 14 to elect a new Dominion Parliament. The ballots, they will be handed in some constituencles, will be of familiar nature, carrying the names of a Con- servative and a Liberal candidate. These constituencies will be a small minority. In the majority there will be 3, 4, 5 and up to 10 names on the ballots. The additional names will be those of Co-operative Common- wealth Federation, Reconstruction, So- cial Credit, Communist, Liberal-Pro- gressive and Independent candidates. For half a century Canada man- aged to get along with two parties, Liberal and Conservative, roughly cor- responding to the Democratic and Re- publican parties, respectively, in the United States. The two established parties in recent years have drifted far from their moorings. Four other rec- ognized parties have grown up, two of them created within the last six months and likely to figure quite prominently in the election results. Sketch of Parties. Thumbngil sketches of the parties are necessary to an understanding of the tangled election situation. They | are not necessarily in order of voting strength: Conservatives—Led and completely dominated by Richard Bedford Ben- nett, wealthy Calgary lawyer, prime minister since 1930. Party once pro- tectionist and generally conservative with a small “C"; still protectionist, but ardent for social reform, controlled marketing, and wider distribution of wealth; with overwhelming majority in Parliament since 1930, nevertheless faces the election with many qualms, knowing what frequently happens to governments in hard times. Mr. Ben- nett’s relation to the party is analagous to Mr. Roosevelt's relation to the Dem- ocratic party. Liberals—Led by William Lyon MacKenzie King, premier 1921-25 and 1926-30, student of economics and social reform, author and political careerist. Party once low tariff and generally progressive; veering strongly to the right under King’s leadership, partly through the influence of con- servative Quebec; still has strong low tariff wing in west and in maritime provinces; cocksure of success in elec- tions and endeavoring to avoid prom- ises or commitments which might Pprove embarrassing after election. Ministers Seek Office. C. C. F.,, or Co-operative Common- wealth Federation, with platform of state Socialism on lines of Inde- dates in most of the industrial cities and in rural constituencies in west. Reconstruction party—Led by H. H. Stevens, who was trade and commerce in Bennett gov- ernment until a year ago and a prac- ticing Conservative all his days; headed Benett government commis- slon which investigated sweat shop practices, unfair trade practices and similar questions; wanted a thorough- going N. R. A. for Canada; when he couldn’t get it from Benneit, went independent, created a new party of his own two months ago and is find- ing strong support for it; will have candidates in many districts east and west and is a real factor in the elections. Social Credit party—Iled by Willlam Aberhart, now premier of Alberta and not a candidate for Parliament; un- heard-of as a factor in federal poli- tics until Alberta elections; now likely to carry most of the Alberta constit- uencies and quite a number in Sas- katchewan and British Columbia and possibly Manitoba. Communist party—Led by Tim Buck, candidate in Winnipeg North, recently released from Kingston Peni- tentiary; will have candidates in prob- ably 20 cities; follows lines of Com- munists everywhere; so far without representation in Parliament. Many Independents Running. Naturally, into such a free-for-all, independent candidates of all shades of opinion are jumping to further per- sonal ambitions or minor causes. One Manitoba constituency has the Cana- dian record to date—10 candidates «aominated, and the end is not yet. ‘There is no possibility of the Re- construction, C. C. F., or Social Credit parties electing a majority of the members of Parliament. There {s, however, a distinct possibility that neither Conservatives nor Liberals will have a majority or be able to carry on without assistance from each other or from one of the minor groups. In | that event, what will happen is any one’s guess, Relations between the C. S. F. and the established parties are not very close in either case. A majority pos- sibly would favor co-operation with the Liberals, especially if they get leg- islative concessions. ‘The reconstruction members might be expected to go w1th Bennett. Offi- COLLEGE PREPARATORY and HIGH SCHOOL COURSES DAY AND EVENING Co-Educational Specialized Preparation for Annapolis, Coast Guard, West Point Registration, Sept. 16 and 17 1525 16th St. Decatur 0551 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, cially and perscnally Bennett and Stevens are thoroughly at outs, but there are some indications that their of | respective party organizers are not so far apart. The Social Credit group will be an unknown quantity. A strong demand for a national government — uniting Liberals and Conservatives under some new leader- ship—is a likelihood if the election re- sult is lnded.llve 1ght, North American (Copyris) i fih he T Mll:nce FOOTPAD IS HUNTED IN SLUGGING WOMAN Dr. Marie Waksmundzka Stunned by Blow From Behind in Six- teenth Street Robbery. Police today were seeking a footpad who last night struck Dr. Marie Waksmundzka, 1026 Sixteenth street, stunning her, and then snatched her pocketbook containing $50. Dr. Waksmundzka, naturopath, who specializes in orthopedic work, was walking in the 1100 block of Six- teenth street when the bandit struck her on the back of the head and wrenched her pocketbook from her. ‘The bandit then escaped in an auto- mobile which had been kept in an alley by an accomplice. Police are seeking several other footpads, one of whom yesterday snatched $40 from George D. Brown, 905 Fourth street southeast, in the downtown section. Another man is sought in connection with robbing Thornton Taylor, 70-year-old colored man, of $3 while he was on Thir- teenth street, streets, KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL Term Begins Oct. 1. hr chlldren 2 to 6 Years, N.W. Columbia 2336, Cal edral Hall School Eighth Year, Opens Oct. 1st Kindergarten Grades One to Seven Piano, Vielin, French, Dancing Supervised Play Saturday 5201 Sixteenth St. NNW. Geo. 6544 ¢ Hester Walker Beall Studio of the Spoken Word Established 1928 Fall Term, October 7 PUBLIC SPEAKING VOICE IMPROVEMENT CONVERSATION Class and Prite Instruction, Adults and Children Registration Daily at the Studio, 4 to 5:30 o'clock Stoneleigh Court National 2266 between V and W| D. SCOUTS’ GUIDE CORPS Training Continued Following Canceling of Jamboree in Paralysis Scare. The Washington Jamboree Guide Corps, which has served more than 3,000 visiting Boy Scouts from all parts of the United States and many for- eign countries, is to be made a per- manent part of Scouting in the Dis- trict, it is announced by Scout offi- cials. ‘The Guide Corps originally was or- ganized to act during the National Jam- boree of the Boy Scouts of America here during August. When the na- tional gathering was canceled by Pres- ident Roosevelt on account of the in- fantile paralysis scare, the members of the corps continued their training. In making the announcement, Scout officials said the two council Summer camps have had the greatest season in their history. Camp Roosevelt closed its 10 weeks with a representa- tion of 118 troops during the Summer. Camp Wilson will close Saturday after & successful season. Under Knife at 91. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (#).—The condi- tion of Jacob Doyle, 91, after ap- pendicectomy and gall bladder opera- tion is excellent. He told the doctors he expected to live beyond 100. C. SEPTEMBER 15, HOSPITAL OPERATION 1937 Estimates Will Include Tu- berculosis Institution on Upshur Street. Funds will be sought in the 1937 estimates for operation of the old ‘Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, during the next flscal year, but how long it will be continued has not been determined, the Com- missioners indicated today. Health Officer George C. Ruhland and Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, gen- eral superintendent of tuberculosis hospitals, have urged continuation of the old plant even after opening of The Gallery School of Art - Affiliated with Phillips Memorial Gallery Day and Evening Classes Painting and Life Drawing Anatomy, Art Appreciation Opening October 2, 1935 REGISTRATION FROM SEPTEMBER 17 Sl“dio Ho“se 1614 21st St. Decatur 1778 SECRETARIES IN DEMAND The Pay Is Good BOYD COURSES ARE THOR- OUGH AND PRACTICAL — UNUSUAL in MANY WAYS, Learn by DOING. Small group instruction. Individual Promo- tion for Those Desiring Work Quickly. SAVES Easily %3 Usual Time. BOYD TRAINS EXPERTS. Enroll at Once—New Classes Monday, September 16 BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St (Oy. Rex:Theale) Nat. 2338 LEARN SPANISH The only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. Opportunities Numerous SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES—Subjects offered include Gregg and Boyd Simplified Shorte hand, Touch Typing, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Calculating Machines, Dictaphone, Vocabulary Building, Business Letter Writing and Civil Service Courses. BOYD Graduates Earn More. Professors from Spain. New Conversational Method. Rapid Progre: This School, aside from private lessons, is constantly forming new classes at regular prices. KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL Opening Day, Oct. 7; Registration, Week of Sept. 30 YEAR’S OFFER 1935—PART TWO. the new adult sanatorium at Glenn Dale, Md. petuating city location. Study must tuberculosis care at this at be given Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen is | to its ultimate use.” planning to confer with health, wel- fare, school and library officials before lflcm mobile as olm- hen struck by an auto- was playing in front af 3416 Ninth gtreet deciding about the ultimate future of| POLICEMAN’S SON HURT T wit takim to Casualty Hospital. the old site. “We can't abandon use of khe building as a tuberculosis hospital | Robert Dawn, 7-year -old son of John L. 8cott, 27, colored, of 1916 New Hampshire avenue, said by police 1o be the driver of the automobile, was until'we see that the new sanatorium | Policeman James E. Dawn, suffered | being detained without charges at and Gallinger Hospital will prove im- | severe lacerations of his right leg'tweifth precinct. mediately adequate,” said Commis- sioner Hazen. "On the other hand, we have been advised against per- Chevy Chase C::Ltr; DlyBScl}ool Sept. 26th A School for the Gifted Child ! THOROUGH scademic. prosress. INTERNATIONAL reputation: lll‘fll!l fle”.n;bm“wllhlnllflfl Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb Wisconsin 2673 SPANISH Prot. C. Write 1 At your residence. MILLAN, Ex-BERLITZ teacher. 204 18th_N.W. DI. 3869. ° Early Momlng, Day and Evening Classes ° 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B. Degree Early Morning and Evening Classes Begin Sept. 23 Day Classes Begin Sept. 30 Southeastern University (Coedueational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 Over 200 Colleges and Universitics were represented at Sirayer College Last Year. Machine Desisn Airplane Design Heatin, Elec ns. Mechanical Eng. Civil Engineering Radio Engineering B B ot (Aviation & ENGINEERING (Also Standaré Four-Year Ewg. Courses) nd Vent. Ens. Refrigeration Eng. Combustion Ensines Alr-Conditioning Eng. ueprint Reading PIIIMII—OII IIrlQr‘ Combustion Engines Special Short Courses in All Branches of _DRAFTING Architectural, Metal, Shie l'l“l"'tl "ll“urlll Immu.'"' Lithegraphie, Building Construction Eng. Structural Stesl Eng. Landscape Arehitecture Highway sad Bridge Eng. and Estimating Alreratt Blueprint Reading l'IADl SCHOOL ot b et Elect; m Anmablm Ar-nt-n Wiy Commercial Art Send for Special Commercial Art Brochure Columbia Technical Institute Paul J. Leverone, Prineipal Recosnized for 26 Yeers Btart Now. Duy of Ev M lntrflnu ‘Requirementmdll lnnmman hxt hmflul Send for Catalosue o 1319 ¥ 8 t. 56268 SECRETARIAL COURSES especially designed for & ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES © COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES © COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES College-grade Accountancy and Business Adminis. tration Courses leading to Bachelor of Commercial Science Degree. Master of Commercial Science Degree conferred in Graduate course. Faculty of 43 Certified Public Accountants, at- torneys at law, university graduates, and specialists in business education. Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER 16 and 23 Day and Evening Sessions Phone NAtional 1748 for Cataleg or Call at College Office TRAYER COLLEGE HOMER BUILDING Street at Thirteenth pendent Labor party in Great Britain 1 —Led by J. S. Woodsworth, former Methodist minister, and has 12 min- isters among its candidates. Party made up of Independent Labor party members, who numbered four in last House, from Winnipeg, Vancouver and Hamilton; together with United Farmers of Alberta—more or less on Populist lines—and a sprinkling of lndependem Socialists; has candi- SMONTHS . . . ... _.....$30.00 CULTURAL and PROFESSIONAL COURSES for 2 Four Economical Courses YOUNG PEOPLE: Music, Art, Dancing, Dramatic and Theater Arts, Creative Writing, Languages, Social Sciences, Secretarial and Business. SPECIAL CLASSES under Mrs. VACHEL LINDSAY in Modern Literature. Creative Writing and Child Develop- ment. COURSES for CHILDREN: Creative Instruction in Music, Rhythmic and Dramatic Expression, Art. Folder giving information and rates sent on request 1751 New Hampshire Avenue HOME OF STRAYERCOLLEGE Two are for Beginners, one for Intermediate and one for Ad- vanced students. These courses begin of two lessons weekly of one hour each. To take advantage of these econemical courses it is mecessary to emroll before the above date. The number of students in these classes are limited. ' SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1343 H St. N.W. Phone Netional 9369 School of Art 1726-28 Connecticut Ave. T T T S C L T T Pational Cathedral School Resident and Day School for Girls Located on the Sixty-seven Acres of the Cathedral Close Accredited College Preparatory School General Course with Emphasis on Music, Art and Dramatics Grade V through High School for Girls Beginners’ Class through Grade IV for Boys and Girls MABEL B. TURNER, Principal Thirty-sixth Year TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 2, 1935 Mount St. Alban Evening Inllnl Class, Dliurdly Class for_ Children and School Students. Phone, North 1966. MT. ST. JOSEPH’S HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by Xaverian Broth- vely prepares _boys ToF collewe ot business.” Smal classes. Graduates in over 40 colleges and scientific schools. Home life in democratic at- mosphere. Mild.” healthful cli- ate. Spacious, well-appointed Bulldings, " Modern 18bo7atorics Swimming pool, gymnasium. 18 tennis ceurts. 4 gridirons. Or chestra. _Students from Statss. 60th year. Junior school, 6th. Fth rades. Very moderate rate. atalog. JSor SECRETARIES Opewing New Classes In Gregg Shorthand September 16 TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Park Road Telephone COLumbia 3000 STRAYER COLLEGE Announces the Opening of Its ACCOUNTING COURSES Undergraduate Department: September 16 and 23 Three-year oourse leading to B. C. S. degree. Gr;:duate Department: September 30 One-year course leading to M. C. 8. degree. Accounting Faculty BERNHARD LEMON, AB, AM. IMJMI athematician, Home Office aeacte "Ninval Lile” lnvarance Address Brother Noel, Director I Box ¥, Carroll Station, HOME SCHOOL, st n.e. Decatur director. Individ bome condition: Publie School teacher. FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL Give Your Boy a Chance! Bicht boys to a class, Tidy each mighly with Tacolty tondance, Beporis” every ‘week. " Ac: an honer na military work. " Pre National University 67th Year Begins September 23, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Registration Now Open 'LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed stu- dents, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.) and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D.). Stu- dents accepted for full course only. o n-knfa )‘,”ul: 1o li;.hlln"ll [ Vlm DARBY, H.C l.. CPA. of the @raduste Seh lmflu o Amn-n Secretery, Boari of Accountancy for $he Distriet ot Cotumbia Practicing Public Accountast WILLIAM GORDON BUCHANAN, CP.A. (Curriculum Cownselor) , Board of Acconntancy fer the Distriet Frepmer ot Cotumbia ® Ancther Language is “A Trump Card in the Game of Lifs™ © FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH ted en- 3 !ehnol hll‘ rs from Washington by rafl tor, | School starts Sept. 18, 'Write alogu ol. Morgan H. Hudgins, Waynesboro, Va.. or contact: Mr. George Price of Our Faculty 701 Whittier 8t. N.W. Georsia 6106 AVERETT COLLEGE Pounded 1859. Two years junior college nd two vears college preparatory. Music, xpression, Libra, rse. Home !cn- Tomics, Bhysical Education” Ar ourse, Hockey, Soccer. Gym, thern Asy'n and 1 Mesd of Depariment of Business Georgetown University FREDERICK M. BLUM, Icl. CPA. (4dvonced Accounting Partaer, Ball. Blum & cn-n-v s Publie Accountante Resident Analar. American Automobile A-ehm. WILLIAM BALDWIN BUCHANAN, M.CS., CPA. (Income Tew Accounting) Interstate Commerce Law Pat Practice time and Lesal History Milulln G-urn-clfi and Public Modern Politieal Constitutionalism Feder Citisenshi and. Mining and lnlniln Law lo and Air Law Federal Tax Laws sal Philesophy Law of Trusts n‘ Menopolies SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Jeets mies, Go' - (he-Secial Sciencer e o g a5a u'.'.'i.'r srees of :::lllfl 'llm register foi ‘l'z-rul college -tmo- e eI o Sreveat Among the subjects scheduled for 1935-1936 are: Principles_of Economies Prineivles of Seciology Business Finance ll!- 3 Comm. History of Science E:,:E";'flfl:'"‘ e Histery of Fhllomhs Ereait Colicelions Tyves of Great Literatare Englisk Composition Federal Reserve Srstem .m.‘,,..m, and Debating Nesatiable Tnstruments Frenc! e Uil G‘nm-nl Contraets Ill OIII- Adminstration .l Trust E ces 3 ¥ ui'm""m”’fl mmfi w?‘n-- two vears' Pre-Le urse, 1o the OPEN SEPT. 16th ° The School which actually trains professionals HARRY L. DARNER, BS, MBA. (Principies of Acoownting) Pormerly Professor of Accounting. Registration Foe, m Intred 'NROLL NOW—EASY PAYMENTS—NATIVE TEACHERS “-'oflNlTl'l SESSIONS—SMALL m“fl—'l 45 AM.—9 PM. Many Classes Are Starting Monday~Tuesday THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Commecticut Ave. National 0270 LEO HENBAUM, CP.A. (C.P.A. Probiems) Member, Kershenbaum and Kershesbsum Precticing Pudlic Accountants DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Co-educational NOMER BLDG.—Telephone NAtional 1748—F Street at 13 P. J. HARMAN, Direcier ry litieal History of Jurisprudence iegn Policy Law .' Gove Enien Bitorg Ay diery Taternationai Relations Classes held in early morning and late afterncon, convenient for empiloyed students. 'ru kY iportation Frincipies of Political Science Amerie ll‘y-‘('nnr--el New Location 1143 Conn. Ave. ABBOTT SCHOOL FINE and COMMERCIAL Requirements for admission and full information upen applica- tion. mmmhmsuu'lru 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. NAtional 6617 derm&phnbulsmdfl Dey and Bvening Sessions