Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 17

. .0.P. GAINSEEN ‘FORRHODE SLAND, «Sweeping Victory of Last +- Year Expected to Be Duplicated. BY JAY G. HAYDEN. 4al Dispatch to The Star 3 PROVIDENCE, R. 1, September 19 -4N.AN.A).—Rhode Island gave Re- icans their first thrill since the evelt Administration came into office when, in August, 1935, it re- laced a Democratic representative, ho had been overwhelmingly elected the regular election a year earlier, ‘¥ith a Republican. And, unless all isible signs fail, Rhode Island will duplicate this sweeping Republican ictory on a State-wide basis next ovember. 4 This State, in fact, already has lwlfizd the New Deal at the polls, ot once but three distinct times. In & the same election in which the second eongressional district produced its nsational turnover, the voters of the | ;hnle State turned down some 8,000,000 of bond issues, asked by Gov. Theodore Francis Green to en- ble him to co-operate with the oosevelt spending program. © Again this Spring, in another spe- eial election, the electorate rolled up 4 majority of 11349 against the Democratic- proposal to call a con- vention to revise the State’s century and a half old constitution. There bad been demand from both Demo- -eratic and Republican leaders for re- vision of several phases of the exist- Ing constitution for several years past. -But the voters apparently heeded two hzmm arguments advanced against Tonstitutional revision at ‘this time. b: Doing Own Thinking. = They were unwilling to intrust the | Job te-the Democrats, who are now .3n control of the State government, -and they did not want to seem to “tountenance demands - for constitu- $ional change which have been | eoming from the New Dealers in Washington. ! « That the voters here were doing “their own thinking was indicated in | the vote on the proposed bond issues which, as submitted by the Governor, # included a dozen or more items total- Eg more than $12,000,000. The elec- rate picked out a few of these, . amounting to about $4,000,000, and | | nation for Governor in opposition to | Robert E. Quinn, the present Lieu- | highly favorable to the Republicans. ! smoothed out. adopted them. At the same time they defeated the great majority of the‘ proposals. For example, & $3,000,000 bond issue | for unemployment relief was adopted | by a vote of 88,000 to 32,000, and a proposal to construct a new hospital #& ‘for mental deficients, 71,000 to 56,000. But a proposal to borrow $1,875,000 to establish a State forest was voted | ,down, 78,000 to 42,000, and a proposal‘ ‘to construct ocean bathing beaches Enroll for classes now forming in SPANISH smous Conversational Berlitz Method ‘e BERLITZ SC GE| 1015 Cenn. Aver Corcoran and for park improvements. was. beat- en, 73,000 to 45,000, The Democrats have claimed that the election of Charles F. Risk, Re- publican, by a plurality of 13,000, in & district which had gone 21,000 Dem- ocratic a year earlier, was due to factional differences in the Dem- ocratic party, and this is measurably true. It is true also, however, that these factional differences still exist, and they are, if anything, more pro- nounced today than in 1935. This intra-Democratic row had its inception when Gov. Green removed Thomas P. McCoy, Democratic boss of Pawtucket, from the position of State budget commissioner. Democrat for Governor. McCoy now has entered into an alli- ance with Walter E. O'Hara, race track owner and-bitter enemy of Gov. Green, and is seeking:the Democratic nomi- tenant Governor, who has the Green indorsement. In the event of his deferi in the State Convention, which seems likely, McCoy is threatening to enter as an independent candidate for Governor in the November election, a circumstance which would certainly be Gov. Green himself is preparing to run for United States Senator against the Republican incumbent, Jesse H. Metcalf. ‘The Republicans also were threat- ened with factional strife, but their difficulties appear to have been Senator Metcalf, who is 75 years old, indicated at first that he would not be a candidate for re- election, but when it became appar- ent that there would be bitter strife for the Republican senatorial nomi- nation, he was persuaded to recon- | sider. He will be nominated without opposition. Three candidates—Charles P. Sisson, former Assistant United States At- torney General; William Vanderbilt, a Staté Senator and son of Alfred K. Vanderbilt, and Russell H. Handy, backed by the racing interests—orig- | | YOU’RE LUCKY TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON in these stirring times, the great expansion of business iy ereating _many opportunties for trained office help. Don't be the last te discorer_that there's something doing in this town. Plan and prepare for prosperity. Every Graduate Employed 9 BUSINESS oteet’s ¢iiv: 14th & Eye Sts. N. W. NA. 47117 THE SUVDAY STAR WASHINGTO inally contested for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. In response to a plea for party har- mony, all of these agreed to submit their fortunes to a vote of the 'Re- publican State Committee and that body this week selected Sisson, after Handy had withdrawn in his favor: In Racial Variety. Sisson is a Yankee Quaker, and to balance this choice Louis Jackvony, an Italian, has been selected as the Republican candidate for Attorney General, and Eugene L. Jelbert, a French Canadian, for Lieutenant Gov- ernor. Congressional nominations: have not yet been made, but the Republicans are confident they will re-elect’ Mr. Risk and also win the second district, now represented by John M. O'Con- nell, Democrat. The latter district has been less Democratic in recent elections than the district carried by Risk in 1935. Rhode Island, prevloux to 1928, was regarded as one of the most rock- ribbed Republican States, but begin- ning with that year, and chiefly due to the prohibition issue, it turned Democratic. Alfred E. Smith carried it over Herbert Hoover by 1,451 plurality and, four years later, Roose- velt rolled up & margin of 31,338. Senator Peter G. Gerry, who had been defeated for re-election by Senator Metcalf in 1930, staged a come-back with a majority of 35,165 in 1934, the largest ever given a Democrat in the State. Gerry, as a member of the Senate during the last two years, however, has voted against practically every New Deal measure and he so far has | indicated no intention to aid Presi- dent Roosevelt this year. (Copyright 1936 by the North American Newspaper Alliance. (nc.) NATIONAL ACADEMY OF STAGE TRAINING FALL TERM BEGINS OCT. 5 Cours: of an actor—Radio technique. Prominent Prefessional Faculty Public ADpearances. Actusl Special Child DANCE DEPARTMENT For Children and Adults ('l-lll!h Amateur and Professional Course in All Types of Dancing, Ballet—Tap—Acrobatic Spanish—Modern ~Catalogue on Request— 1000 Conn. Ave. N.W., NAtional 8248 teacher, London; Ethel Garrett-Kaspar Concert Stage Kaspar Pianoforte Art Dedicated to Truth in Music . Henry Kaspar Nine vears' European training under Tobias Matthav., the world's greatest Breithaupt, Goldschmidt, and Stepanofl, Berli Three years Stepanofl’s assistant teacher, Berlin, Irene Lerch Associate Teachers Building of Pianists for. Sludio Home TEMPLE SCHOOL NOW' TAKING. REGISTRATIONS Stenotypy Class Increases—Inter- views Required of Prospective Students—Ad Course Featured. Registrations are now being made for the Fall and Winter classes in secretarial subjects at the Temple School, 1420 K street. ' Registration for the stenotypy classes has increased materially in the last few months. This department is under the direct supervision of the vice president of the school, Mrs, Pauline E. Everhart, a certified teach- er. Her assistants are Mrs, Lutie Zverina,' Mrs. Anne Burness and Miss Madge Kennedy. ‘The Temple School is featuring again this year a complete course in the fundamentals of advertising. This course is under the supervision of .an expert in this line of business. It is a popularly priced evening course, covering copy, layout, type, newspaper, direct by mail, radio and magazine advertising. Personal interviews are desired with all applicants who register for classes. KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL A School of the Arts for ~ Cultural Professional For information address 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Telephone North 10385 Study , SEPTEMBER 20, 193—PART The office is open from 9 a.m. to 9:30 pm. on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Hygienists (Continued - From Page A-16.) with a self-recruited delegation and the request: “Please show your health play again, lady, these fellers is some- thing awful about not liking vegetables and milk.” Certain of these projects originated by Miss Cain and her dental hygiene groups have been borrowed for exhibi- tion purposes at various State hygiene conventions, as well as at a State fair where efforts were being made to in- culcate better health habits and a fuller understanding of the value of dental health. “Do you still clean teeth yourself?” I was in the midst of asking, just after an alumnus of two years ago had come into the supervisor’s office to “just see if you are doing anything new.” “Does she?” was the reply made for her, “you just ought to see her give a class demonstration in the dental infirmary clinic with a little running . MusIC . DANCING [ ] THEATER LANGUAGES WRITING HOME-MAKING JOURNALISM RADIO PHOTOGRAPHY SECRETARIAL [) CHILDREN'S CLASSES and 0N fire of comment upon how more to- mato or orange juice, or less candy and more fruit with more frequent use of the toothbrush will make for fewer cavities and better health con- ditions generally, as she quickly and dextrously removes the very last vestige of tartar from the mouth of & patient who had never owned a toothbrush.” ‘This brought me to my last ques- tion. “What is the theme song you sing loudest and most often to those whom you supervise in the depart- ment of dental hygiene?” “Dental health for all” came the instant reply, “brought about through the education of the gereral public, with civic erganjzations: of all kinds, particularly parent-teachers’ associa- tions, mothers’ clubs and pre-natal groups as especially valuable moti- vating factors. The slogan of our department, you know, is ‘Health for All’ and we feel that too great em- phasis cannot be placed upon reiter- ating that the White House health conference, ‘the child is the strength | & of the Nation,” with stress upon the part that the teeth play in maintain- ing this strength.” Do you wonder that I immediately went home and bought new tooth brushes all the way around for the family and a dental appointment apiece? ::‘ —Fridsy 109:30 ool Bulleti®. Holidays Add to Poundage. More than 40,000 school children living in “distressed areas” have been given free ‘holidays: this year by the British government at cagps and it was found that each child gained 3 pounds on these outings. D 1 'ING. ENGLISH. E el 7. Collexe teachers. Dec. 248 Enroll for classes now forming in GERMAN mous Conversational 'nu (BERLIT scud’o’: n"':.u S Registrations now being made for classes opening in September Call at the office — write or telephone STRAYER COLLEGE PINCKNEY 3. HARMAN, Dire ctor HOMER BUILDING—THIRTEENTH & F STREET, N. W, National University Law Schoel (Established 1869) SixtyJEighth Year Opens September 28, 1936 EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY Systematic Phonesravh l!torllnn of Progress. 4 Children’s Music a Speclalty. Sch()ol o) il nE | Pietires ek ‘l o S . , T s (CO-EDUCATIONAL) i Graduate Department : One-year course leading to degrees of LL. M., Undetgraduate Department: Three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. . (4 Beauty of Method Makes for Beauty of Plaving. ‘Will Open October 5 Artist Recitals and Monthly Student Recitals. 2 :Annual Entrance Fee, $25 *TUITION FREE Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Composition For Prospectus ‘and further information address {MISS AGNES MAYO, Secretary 17th St.-and N. Y. Ave. BOARDING and DAY STUDENTS Grades 1—38, experienced , 200 acres of play- fields « .+ » » reasonable. LONGFELLOW | SCHOOL FOR BOYS {|College Park, - Maryland Greenwood 29242 I — Superb Equipment. Mintwood Houte, 1842 Mintwood Place N.W. lephone: Adams NATIONAL SCHOOL VISIT OUR EXHIBIT OF STUDENTS’ WORK See how thoroughly our professional ruction equips you to enter the un- crowded ART d where opportuni for employment are most favorable. Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Classes LIFE CLASSES COLOR DESIGN COSTUME DESIGNING FASHION ILLUSTRATION COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATING 21st Year Begins October First 1747 R. L. Ave. Felix Mahony Graduate Law Courses The Catholic University of America School of Law Co-Educational NEW COURSES NAtional 2656 Director - and J. D. .P.L.and S. J. D. Faculty of the Law Scbdol CHARLES 8. HATFIELD, LL. D. (4ssociate Justice of the U. . Court of Customs and Patent Appeals) Chancellor of the University and Professor of Federal Procedure and the Law of Agency CHARLES PERGLER, D. C. L., LL. D. Dean of the Law Faculty and Professor ot Constitutional Law and Junlpnldenu CHARLES H. ROBB, LL. (Associate Justice of the Court of Anuu, 2. ¢) Emeritus Professor of Law CONRAD SYME, LL. D. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar and Sometime Corporation Counsei for the District of Columbia) Professor of the Law of Partnership JENNINGS BAILEY, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Equitable Trusts and Conflict of Laws D. LAWRENCE GRONER, LL. D. (4ssociate Justice of the Court of Appeals, D. Professor of the Law of Admiralty THOMAS H. PA‘I'TEB!ON, Ll-. B. (0f the Washington, D. essor of the Law of Real Property RICHARD A. FORD, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Judge of the Practice Court of Appeals FENTON W. BOOTH, LL. D. (Chies Justice of the U. 8. Court of Claime) Professor of Jurisprudence JULIUS I PEYSER, D. C. L. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Protessor of Equity Practice and Judge of the Equity Branch of the Practice Court CHARLES §. LOBINGIER, D. C. L, JUD. (Sometime U. 8. Judge, P} pine Islands and China, Professor ot Roman, Civil and Comparative l.-v OSCAR R. LUHRING, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D, Cy Protessor of Equity Pleading and the Law of Suretyship JOHN PAUL EARNEST, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Lecturer on Anglo-American Law and Constitutional History ERNEST W. GIBSON, LL D. (U. 8. Senator, Vermont T v Tkl Teacedere PEYTON GORDON, LL. D. (4ssociate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Bankruptey JAMES M. PROCTOR, LL. D.* Uuodau Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Crimes & F. DICKINSON LETTS, LL. D. _ (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Mortzages (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Judge of the Practice Court of Appeals and Lecturer on Appellate Practice ‘ ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. €., Bar) Professor of the Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading MILTON STRASBURGER, D. C. L. (8ometime Judge of the Municipal Court, D. C.) Professor of Equity Jurisprudence (Cases). and. Lecturer on the District of Columbia Code Law ‘WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. (07 the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Marriage and Divorce THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LL. D. (Sometime _U. 8. Commissioner of Patents) Professor of Patent Law RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. M. (Adssistant Solicitor. U. 8. Department of State) Professor of International Law WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL. M. (01 the Washington, D. C., Bar Professor of the Law of Evideace and of Legal Ethics J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LL. M. (Attorney, U. 8. Department of Justice) Lecturer on Government Contracts and Claims and Jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims VERNON E. WEST, LL. M. (Assistant_Corporation Counsel for the District of Columbia) Professor of the Law of Insurance GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M. (Counael, U. 8. Treasury Department) Profescor of the Law of Damages and Associate Professor of the Law of Real Property 0. L. MOHUNDRO, D. C. L. (Ezaminer Interstate Commerce Commission) Professor of Interstate Commerce Law and Jurisdio- tion and Practice of the Commission and the Law of Bailments and Carriers P. H. MARSHALL, LL. M. (07 the Washington, D. C., Bar and sometime Assistant Corporation Counsel for the District of Columbia) Professor of the Law of Muniripal Corporations and the Law of Evidence (Cases) THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D C., Bar) Lecturer on Case Study and Analysis GEORGE P. EDELIN, LL. M. (0f. the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Negotiable Instruments Associate Professor of the Law of Real Property (Cases) and Associate Judge of the Equity Branch of the Practice Court H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, l.l.. H. (0f the Washington, D, Profeseor of Crimimal Law and Tudgs o the Probate Branch of the Practice Court HERBERT L. DAVIS, LL. M. (8ometime Commissioner of Insurance, D. C., and Auditor of the Supreme Court, D. C. urer on Administration of Trust THOMAS C. HAVELL, LL. M. (Assistant Commissloner, U. 8. Land 0ffice) Professor of Land, Mining and Irrigation Law GODFREY L. MUNTER, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Sales and Extraordinary Legal Remedies and Lecturer on Office and Court Practice HENRY L. WALKER, LL. B. (0f the Washington, D, C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Contracts (Cases) NATHAN CAYTON, LL. M. (Judge of the Municipal Court. D. C.) Judse of the Law Branch of the Practice Court WALTER N. TOBRINER, LL. B, (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations and of Wills and Administrations L. HAROLD SOTHORON, LL. M. (07 the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Private Corporations D. PERCY HICKLING, LL. D. (Sometime dlienist for the District of Columbia) Professor Emeritus of Medical Jurisprudence CHARLES P. SHERMAN, D. C L., LL. D. (Sometime Professor of Law at Yale University Law School and Jurist and Publicist) Professor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law and Lecturer on Research in Greek or He]!rme Law H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. M. (07 the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on the Law of Federal Taxatiom, Income and Estats Taxes CLINTON ROBB, LL. B. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on the Jurisdiction and Practice of the Federal Trade Commission EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL, B. (0f the Washington, D. C., B Lectarer on Antiobrust Laws HOWARD S. LEROY, LL. B, . (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Radio and Air Law and International Claims CALVIN 1. KEPHART, D. C. L.! (Principal Ezaminer, Intersiats Commerc Commission) Associate Professor of Conflict of Laws JAMES E. SEBREE, D. C. L. Lecturer on Administrative Law THOMAS E. RHODES, LL. M. (0 the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on Public Speaking and im Charge of Legal Debating E. E. NAYLOR, D. C. L. (0f the Washingten, D. C., Bar) Professor of Municipal Government EDWIN S. P LL. D. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Comparative Government GEORGE H. ZEUTZIUS, LL. B. " - (0f_the Washington, D. C., Bar) Associate Professor of the Law of Corporations RUSSELL P. BELEW, LL. B. (Assistont Clerk of the Supreme Court, D. @) Clerk of all Practice Courts (0f the Washington, D. C., Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative School of Economics and Government LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS—CO-EDUCATIONAL ree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) . and LL. B. degrees DEPARTMENTS OF HISTORY, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE Constitutional History General History Standard four-year collegiate courses leading to.d A% The Securities and Exchange Commission: Statutes; Rules and Regulations; Six-year combined course leading to Practice and Procedure. Mondays, 8-9:40 P.M. Federal Taxation. Thursdays, 7-8:40 P.M. OTHER GRADUATE COURSES Administrative Law. Tnsdays, 7-8:40 PM. Aviation Law. ‘Wednesdays, 7-8:40 PM. - days, 12 Canon Law. Hours to be arranged. Jumprudenn. Thursdays, 7-8:40 P.M. Comparative Canon and Civil Law. Haurs Labor Law. Wednesdays, 7-8:40 P.M. to be arranged. Radio Law (second semester). Hours to be Comparative Law (second semester). Hours arranged. to be arranged. Roman Law. Hours to be arranged. Enroliment in 209 McMahon Hall, Begin October 5 Evening Coums for Graduate Students Princivles of Economies Business Finance Banking and Commerelal Paper oy Federal Reserve System Negotiable Instruments Corporations lnumnhonnl Law. Mondays and Wednes- For catalogues containing information as to qualifications for admission and other requirements apply to REGISTRAR, NATIONAL UNIV ERSITY 818 13th St..N. W. NAtional 6617,