Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 21

20,000 T0 ATTEND ROANOKE ISLE RITE Record Crowd to Mark 350th Anniversary of Vir- ginia Dare’s Birth. By the Associated Press. MANTEO, N. C. August 14—The largest crowd ever to visit isolated Roanoke Island is expected here August 18 for the celebration of the 350th anniversary of Virginia Dare’s birth at which President Roosevelt will speak. Officials of thic fishing village of fewer than 1.000 year-'round inhabi- | tants sald today that they were con- fident 50.000 persons would attend the exercises commemorating the birthday of the first English native of this continent In drama and oratory will be traced the events which led to the estab- lishment here on July 4. 1587, of | Sir Walter Raleigh's ill-destined | “mystery colony.” The Virginia Dare exercises will be the highlight of a Summer-long “birth of a nation” observance which | has transformed Manteo into a boom | town and Roanoke Island into a mecca, Drama an Experiment. Thousands of persons come here every week to view a spectacular | symphonic drama, “Lost Colong.” de- picting the founding of the Sir Walter gettlement The non-commercial drama has | been so well received that plans are afoot to stage it annually. | to the past. Woman Who Obtained Kindergartens Keeps Working. - BY JESSIE FANT EVANS. A college woman, at a time when it was a rare distinction for one of her race, the mother of five sons, all college graduates who have achieved eminence in their respective fields, is the widow of Daniel S. Murray, who was an assistant librarian in the Library of Congress and the compiler of the Historical and Biographical Encyclopedia of the Colored Race Throughout the World. The success- ful proponept of kindergartens for colored children and of a kinder- garten training school teachers is Anna Evans Murray, now her residence, 934 8 street. have lost none of the eagerness of youth look out from under snowy white hair as she reminisces. But her interests are not confined With enthusiasm she tells of her present consuming in- terest. the continuance of the nursery | schools as part of the public school system and of her recent plea at a | congressional hearing for the estab- lishment of a health center at First and Lawton streets. This is a neigh- borhood where the highest percentage of tuberculosis deaths occur among the colored people here. The pur- | chase of additional land in the vicinity of the Douglas and Simmons Schools It was written by Paul Green, 42- | year-old native North Carolinian | whose play, “In Abraham’s Bosom.” | won the Pulitzer prize, and is | an experiment in dramatics—part opera, part masque and part pageant. | Incdian dances and music written prior to the seventeenth century con- tribute mood, tempo, continuity and color. The cast of 120 is composed of a few professionals. dramatic studenis from the University of North Carn- lina, C. C. C. bovs and island girls. | Music 15 provided by an electric or- | gan and students from the Westmin- | gter Choir School, at Princeton, N. J. | Stage on Sand Dunes, | The play is offered four times n‘ week in a vast, seaside amphitheater, | cut from sand dunes at old pon? Raleigh, site of the colony. The star- | shaped fort recently was rebuilt by | the W. P. A. | A 100-foot stockade, constructed from rough cypress logs. forms the stage. The natural backdrop is the purple of Roanoke Sound and Wright Brothers' Memorial Tower, a granite prion on nearby Kill Devil Hill, from which the pioneer aviators made their | first flights in 1903 Besides the President, only one Government official has been espe- | cially invited to the exercises August | 18. When Postmaster General James [A. Farley, in & recent speech in Vir- ginia, referred to that State as (he‘ birthplace of Virginia Dare, Gov. Hoey urged him to come to North Carolina “and receive a history les- son from Mr. Roosevelt.” MRS. GRAVES NAMED IN SENATE RUMORS | Wife of Governor Is Considered Possibility for Appointment to Post. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. August 14.— Epeculation over a Senate successor | to Hugo L. Black, Democrat of Ala- bama, nominated to the Supreme | Court, took a feminine turn today, with the mention of Dixie Graves, wife 6f the Governor, among possi- bilities for a ‘“temporary” appoint- [ment The first lady's name, within a few hours after first mention was made, took precedence over those of Donald [Comer, textile manufacturer; Law- rence Lee, the Governor's legal ad- | viser: Representative Lister Hill and | others. One source said “the Governor has made up his mind, and it won't be | any of those mentioned to date.” Mrs. | Graves had not been projected into | the picture at that time. The Governor, continued silent on 'whether he would make a “temporary” appointment. that could run until [January, 1939, or call a special elec- | tion immediately. The law says he *“shall forthwith™ call an election, but [no time limit is fixed, and legal au- thorities said it could be put off until the November, 1938, general voting. Representative Hill, Montgomery, [and State Senator J. Miller Bonner, [Camden, already have announced in- tention of seeking Black's place in 1938 elections. HEARST MERGES I. N. S. AND UNIVERSAL SERVICE | 'Wants to Get More Volume of Spot News on Night Wire, King Features Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 14.—King Fea- tures Syndicate, Inc., today announced | the consolidation of Universal Service, a news feature service for morning [papers, and International News Serv- ice, a news service for evening papers. Both are owned by William Randolph [Hearst, the publisher. The announce- ment said: “For the purpose of increasing the [volume of spot news on its Universal Service night wire, King Features Syn- dicate, Inc., today announces that this news-gathering organization would hereafter be combined with Interna- tional News Service.” Japan Exports Increase. Japan's textile shipments to the United States in the first five months of this year totaled 282 per cent more in value than in the corresponding period of 1936. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY School of Law Thru-relr C.llrtl,e l;:ll"ll 1o Early Marulm Day lnd’!unln[ Clasasy School of Accountancy Three-Year Cogrse Leading to Early Morning and Evening Classes | then designated as | tion Committee, Mrs. Murray, | says, | instruction of vocates as an aid to lessening traffic accidents. A part of each day she gives to keeping up to date her late husband's encyclopedia of the colored race for which authoritative research, he was the recipient of numerous honora degrees during his lifetime. Every vear an increasing number of college | | and university professors seek out Mrs. Murray for access to her husband's papers. ington she has consistently refused with the thought that they should be more properly tion’s Capital, where her husband spent over half a century of his life and to which he was z0 deeply de- voted. Graduated From Oberlin. From Oberlin College she came to Washington in 1875 at the age of 17 to accept a public school position when James Ormond Wilson, whose name is honored by Wilson Teachers' College, was superintendent of schools. | Five vears of teaching experience in the old Mott School in the district “the country,” con- vinced her of the necessity for free | kindergartens for her race and for | especially trained teachers to direcy | them. 5 ‘This conviction grew with her mar- riage and her own family children. It was strengthened during the first annual convention here of the National League of Colored Wom- | en, which was likewise the States to be organized outside their respective ehurches. When its sessions, held in the Fif- |teenth Street Presbyterian Church on the #ite of the present offices of the B. F. Saul Co., had come to an end, she had pledged herself to getting public school kindergartens for col- ored children. As chairman of the league's Educa- in the Fall of 1895, motivated the establish- ment of the pioneer free kindergarten classes for colored children in the city. The first class for training colored kindergarten workers, Mrs. Murray was conducted at the Priends Church or Meeting House on I street, scon to be torn down for the Doctor's Hospital, between the two medical buildings now standing on this square, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. All five of the young women who took this course started kinder- gartens on their own initiative private expense. In 1900, as a member of the Moth- ers’ Congress, she secured their interest and co-operation in her project. Through. this contact Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, wife of the Senator from Cali- fornia, became interested to the ex- | tent of supplying a house on K street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth streets, with a caretaker, model school and two teachers for the free colored children of kindergarten age in that vicinity. So successful was this endeavor that an- other and larger house was eventually taken over on the same street. This experiment became a part of the Na- tional Kindergarten Training School and continued under the patronage of Mrs. Hearst until 1905, Made Plea Before Committee, “The era of private philanthropy for free kindergarten instruction in the City of thmmon had then come to an end.” she recounts, “and if the hopes of many of Us were to be real- ized it would be necessary for Con- gress to make an appropriation. A | bill carrying such a measure failed of passage. Then it was that I be- came instrumental in securing such legislation. My husband had been an employe at the Capitol. Through his efforts a hearing was secured for me before the Senate Appropriations Fommittee, of which Senator Allison of Jowa was chairman. As I arose he said, ‘Be brief.’ “I thought rapidly and managed to put my plea in three minutes. When I had finished Senator Allison said, ‘You have made a noble plea for your race’ Later he sent word to me that he had permitted an appropriation of $12,000 for colored kindergartens to Pmm students for WEST POINT and ANNAPOLIS exclu- sively. All classes begin ‘Thursday, September 9. Highest record. Individ- ual attention. Call at school for catalogue, or telephone NOrth 7781, 1445 Rhode Island Fall Term Begins Sept. 20 Call or Write for Catalogue Co-educational 1736 G St. N.W. Na. 8250 Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. i s e e ) for colored | approaching her 80th birthday at | Alert brown eyes that seemingly for playground facilities she also ad- | Offers for their purchase and | utilization in libraries outside Wash- available in the Na-| of seven | initial | { group of colored women in the United | lived are college or university grad- T | | MRS. ANNA MURRAY. remain in the bill. Senate.” ‘“Then there was the matter of hav- ing the conferees on the bill agree to this item,” Mrs. Murray continues. | “Literally with my courage in my mind | and my .heart in my mouth, I went | one evening after dinner, without an \nppmmmem to the home of the late | Justice Pitney of the Supreme Court, | who was then a Representative lnn | Congress from New Jersey and one | | of the most powerful of the House | | conferees. He permitted me’to see |him and, after I had stated my errand, agreed to give it his support, |and the appropriation authorizing | 1$12,000 for colored kindergartens re- mained a part of the bill which was agreed to by both House and Senate.” This was in 1904. Mrs. Murray hnd. attained a hard-won goal in the course of 10 years. Later Senator Allison again agreed |to & plea of Mrs. Murrays that a| |course for training kmdergarl-nr teachers be incorporated as a feature | of the Miner Normal School, now the | Miner Teachers' College, where it has since continued. Background Unsual. Mrs. Murray's family background, immediate and antecedent, is an un- | usual one. Her youngest brother, the late Dr. | Wilson. Bruce Evans, was for many years principal of the Armstrong | Manual Training School here in | Washington and director of the Sum- | mer School at Hampton Institute, | Like herself, he was one of 13 chil- dren to whom their parents made possible a college education at Oberlin | | College. | Her mother was the daughter of a | | French woman, whose mother, in |turn, was born in Guadalupe. A | grandfather’s mother on the matérnal | side was a half-breed Indian of the | Croatan Indian tribe, noted for its| friendliness to the white race at the | [time of Virginia Dare, first white | [ child born in Virginia. Prom her father she said there is | a heritage of courageous conviction, | and from her mother the inculcation that “Education is a pearl of great | price by which you will be able to set yourself free in your environment, wherever that may be.” The five of her seven children who This passed the | uates. Daniel, violinist in New York City, is a graduate of Oberlin; George H., teacher of commercial subjects in the Commercial High School, grad- uated from Harvard University with | President Roosevelt. Nathaniel Ellison | is a graduate of Cornell University and a teacher of biology at the Arm- strong Manual Training School. An- | other Cornellian is Harold B., product of the School of Engineering and the representative of the American Mer- cantile Co. in Mexico City. Still a third Cornell graduate is Paul Evans, | an employe in the Federal Govern- ment until overtaken by poor health. | Father Was a Free Man. | Henry Evans, her father, at the time of the Nat Turner insurrection of slaves throughout the South in 1831, was a free colored man, living with his family in Hillston, N. C., where he enjoyed the right of suf- frage. After the State constitution | of 1834 took away this privilege from | all the members of his race, he started on horseback in the general direction of Terre Haute, Ind. Reaching Ober- lin, Ohio, he found that the college | which had been founded a year before | required the services of skilled artisans such as himself, so he made this his journey’s end. Later Evans’ wife and family, with & group of his former colored neigh- YEAR Exizate SECRETARIAL, Junior. l:xl:cn- Bookkeeping. ACCO! Eiliatine Machine ‘conr L commercial. government. soeial. ley it BOYD SCHOOL.2:, ge memt S| i Youte esiser NOW for Eall term. '1333 F 8L, (Opp. Capitol Theater) NAt." 2340. school for personal Drenlreflnus Accredited college preparation. Small \\Cjasser permit "each etu; Gent 1o ‘receive ‘ndividual -nenmn of able instruc- tors. Historic lo€ation midway betwben Washing- ton and Philadelphia. All golf swimming Modern mulmm-md Visit the sports, school Campus. Charles J. Keppel, Director Box S, Port Deposit, Md. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Anna Murray Nears Her 80th Birthday Still Aiding Her Race bors, came out to Oberlin from North Carolina by covered wagon. By 1841 there had been an exodus to the vi- cinity of Oberlin of 50 families of free colored folk. In Oberlin Anna Evans was born in 1858. Here her father also became a prop- erty holder. His home, which once adjoined his shop, where he practiced cabinet-making and was in the under- taking. business, is still standing and is one of the original landmarks at Scuth and Main streets. In 1851, when teeth were put in the fugitive slave law, Oberlin became & station for the underground slave rallway, which openly violated it by helping slaves escape. With certain members of the faculty of Oberlin College, her father was one of the famous Wellington rescuers of John Price, fugitive from his master, John G. Bacon. _ Followers of John Brown. An uncle of her father's, Louis Gherad Leary, left Oberlin to join John Brown's forces at Harpers Ferry, where he lost his life in the in- surrection while defending the rifle magazine, been assigned by John Brown him- self. Her father's cousin, John Cotland, was also a follower of John Brown and was subsequently hanged with him upon the same scaffold. - As his body, at her fervent request, had been promised to Delilah, his mother, for interment in Oberlin, Mrs. Mur- ray's father volunteered to go to Harpers Ferry from Oberlin to claim it and to try to return with it. In “Twenty Years of Congress” by James Monroe, Mrs. Murray says there is an account of how, when he Was professor of economics at Oberlin College, he went in her father's place to perform this service, because the tide of public opinion and of racial hatred was running so high that her father's life might have been for- feited, had he attempted it. Mrs. Murray has many prized pos- sessions. Among her treasures is a complete, almost pricless collection | of cartoons of the reconstruction era by Thomas Nast, artist for Harper's Weekly during this period. There is alto a survey of the “Educational Facilities Among the Negro Race Throughout the United States in 1865.” Of interest ix a tooled, leather-bound copy of Jefferson’s Bible, with the text in parallel columns of Hebrew, Latin and English. She herself is the author of a pub- lished pamphlet, “Thomas Jefferson, the Abolitionist.” Her story of Phoebe Fraunces of her own race, daughter of the colored New York tavern keeper, whose loyalty saved the life of George Washington upon the eve of attempted assassination, and to whom it is reported he said, “Your fidelity has saved my life, to what reserve the Almighty knows,” has been dramatized and used widely as & school play in various colored high | | schools. TWO JAPANESE SHOT TSINGTAO., China. August 15 (Sun- day) OP).—A joint Sino-Japanese commission was investigating today the shooting of two members of & Japanese naval shore patrol, one per- haps fatally. A Chinese was reported to have fired the shots. American naval officers and men | were ordered to their ships. The situ- ation was very tense. Business was at a standstill with most shops barred shuf. DUPONT CIRCLE SCBOOL l«;:‘:’m At do,, 0 Grades—pay enu Pail Entoliment D Boen | Bupervised vacation play now for your youngster returning from early eamp clos- Ing . S¥imming, “other aports. - inclosed plasground WOOD’S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 710-14th St. N.W. Met. 5051 CLASSES NOW FORMING Business Administration Secretarial Bcience Stenography Typing ° Accountancy Calculating and Comptometry Fall Classes start on SEPT. 13. %0. ENROLL NOW WRITE FOR BULLETIN OR CALL MET. 5051 for INFORMATION HARGRAVE.LIAY "MAKING MEN—NOT MON Accredited toliese preparation | under experienced. sympathetic | inatructors. Junior School. De- | velops courses. B0 a0l Satalos €Ol Box w Washington College of Law Forty-second Yeas Co-educational FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 Day Division, 9 to 11 Afternoon Division, 5:10 to 7 Evening Division, 6:10 to 8 3-year Course Leading to LL.B. Graduate Courses Leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. Special Courses in Radio Law, Patent Law, Conatitutional Law, International Law, Copyright Law, Public Utilities and Federal FProcedure Catalog_and Complete Information Furnished on Request 2000 G Street MEt. 4585 character. all ym, sports. Moderate rate, STRAYER courses have qualified thousands of young men and women for positions of leadership in business and government. SECRETARIAL courses especially designed for academic high school graduates, com- | high school graduates, cellege stu- dents and graduates. SUPERIOR Employment Service. More than 1500 employment calis received * annually. Class sections are limited in sise. Eerly registration is desicable. to whose custody he had MII;ITARY“ Business - . CAMDEN. President - vtulnl-\ D. C, AUGUST 15, Two officials of the Capital the front end of the first of scheduled to be placed in sert future. A.F. McDougald, comp trying out the car’s gear shift tendent of shops, looks on. 1937—PART O Inspect New Street Car i A ;'r Transit Co. are shown inspecting 5 new streamlined street cars vice in Washington in the near any planning engineer, is shown while J. B. Blaiklock, superin- —Star Stufl Photo. VETERANS’ RANKS THINNED 111 DAILY | World War Forces Lead. With 90 Deaths, Against 1 of In- dian Fighters. a By the Associated Press, One hundred and eleven survivors pof the Nations wars who are living today will be dead tomorrow, accord- ing to estimates of the Veterans' Administration. Death is removing every day an War, 15 of the Spanish-American War, 5 of the Civili War and 1 of the Indian Wars. On June 30, 377294 World War veterans were receiving compensa- tion and pensions, whereas the pen- | sioners of the Spanish-American War totaled 174,562. Despite vanced age only about one-sixth as many survivors of the Spanish war are dying daily. ‘There were 7,031 Civil War veterans | Man. German, or any | average of 90 veterans of the World | their ad- | ,BERLITZT drawing pensions on June 30 and 3,000 Indian fighters. Since the American Revolution, the Nation has paid its war veterans $21.993,632,266 in benefits, including peace-time pensions to retired and disabled soldiers. More than 550, | 000 veterans and 316,482 dependants of dead veterans are receiving pen- slons or other compensation. Two dependents of veterans of the ‘War of 1812 still are receiving com- pensation. One is a widow, the other a daughter of pensioners. Film Executive Married. FALMOUTH, Mass., Aug. 14 /#).— Miss Vera Bradshaw, daughter of Mrs. Emily Bradshaw of New York, was married otday to L. Francis Al- stock of New York and Los Angeles, | controller of the Selzick-Interna- tional Motion Picture Co. SIN oPP Y To secure. satanced professons) training | under Prima Donna Teacher of xu(unslul‘ Opera_snd Radio St TWO SERIOUK. AMBITIOU'S GIRLS accepted Vocal dra- MALICS. iRIRUAReS. mlcmbhnne technique. Engagements secured | _5100. __For_Audition Phone EM. BANJO, MANDOLIN, "B SOPHOCLES PAPAS Shenandoah Valley Ac-demy for Boys ie ree- reful choic vs and N feained \achers. . Conchlng for Point _and Annapolis. _Business it Winter term in Flor- !'-'nlnr sehool, ~ Catalor. I"O"" )| MLITARY, Fully secredited. hlvl" lnr m'l!" or business. | Abe faculty. Small’ clames. Supervised studs. Lower Genosl an nnl" .'YI in mew sep: ing. Hous T. C. Fl ings. Ins Roalth rece ude eountries Caialog 40th tear Pres., B i Notable schols ent Tae. ) . J. Wiexor, ox H.r Fork Uniom, Virginia. Temple eSchool Announces Review Class in Gregg Shorthand Monday, August 16 7:00 P.M. Beginners’ Gregg Shorthand Class | August 16, 7:00 P.M. 1420 K St. N.W. Na. 3258 ?ltl: MILITARY ACCREDITED HEN YOU go to the Skvline Drive this Academy, si Aot Roral. morthern entrance. to” the Skziine | speed, | electric, FIRST OF NEWTYPE STREET CARS HERE 45 Quick “Pick-Up,” Triple- Brake Vehicles to Be Put in Service. The first of 45 streamlined. quick “pick-up,” triple-brake, smoother rid- Ing street cars, which will be placed in operation in the near future, was delivered here yesterday to the Capi- tal Transit Co. The new cars are expected to be sent here from Bt. Louis at the rate of two a week until the order is complete. They will be put in serv- ice on the Fourteenth street line as s00n as they can be tuned up. Costing approximately $16,000 aplece, the cars have four 55-horse power motors and new style motor- operated controllers, of a type which will enable the cars to spring from & standing start as fast as an auto- mobile, To take care of this power and the cars are equipped with kinds of brakes, dynamic or magnetic track brakes and air brakes, all three of which are operated through one pedal. The new vehicles were developed after seven years of research and three In the shaping of a boy's future, two influences will predominate: Home and school. Away from home, your son will need competent, sympathetic direction In all his activities, as well as efficient and experienced instruction in the classroom. Thousands of parents have solved their school problems at Staunton. For catalogue address: Colanel Emory J. Middour. Superin tendent. Box 26, Kable Station. Staun ton. Virginia. EVENING DIVISION Wednesday, Sept. 15 1508 inbeLNw Xo; esue 00DWAR) SCHoOL For Boys Y. M. C. A, Activity It is time to consider the school toblem for the boys for the coming sea- son and you are invited to look into the facilities of- fered by the Woodward School. Thorough instruction in grammar and high school grades, planned to meet the requirements of the individual boy—made es- pecially possible through small classes and men teachers, who understand boys and their problems. Fall Term Opens Sept. 20th Phone for catalogue; or bet- ter yet, have Mr. Corpenter come and consult with you. J. J. King, B.A., Headmaster 1736 G Street National 8250 46th YEAR 5 to_ visit Randoiph-Macon summer, be ture to rist Randoioh Macon henandoah Nationsl Park—73 miles gton, D. C.. over the new John splendid plant. in which all ¢ auarters and schonl activities. including swimming poel. are in ene fireproof build- Every twe acres of eampus 7ds Eiehieen. 'm-. ».:.q u.a ess. ber ‘of (he faculty will ihe achool &0 Interested Persons. lers sent on request. John C. Begrs, Prineival, 24 to gho lox and f Back to School Washington is recognized as the leading Educa- . tional Center of the United States. city can offer the same —And in Washington, No other opportunities in this field. The Star is the accepted medium for EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING. It is not too early to announce the Fall opening of your school on this Rates on page. Application Phone NAtional 5000 study by a committee of the American Transit Association, Transit company officials said that with the beginning of delivery of the new cars, work has started on scrap- Ping 21 of the old longitudinal seat cars of the vintage of 1907 and 1909. After all the new cars have been delivered, 31 more of the old cars will be acrapped. When the shipment is complete, the new cars will be used in all-day serve ice, but during rush hours it wil] ba hecessary to supplement them with other cars. w.o. SAUNDERS' PAPER SUSPENDED AS DAILY May Return to Weekly Field, Says North Carolina Publisher. By the Associated Press ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Aug 14—W. O. Saunders, widely known editor and publisher of the Elizabeth Daily Independent, announced today “indefinite” suspension immediately of his publication, which was launched almost a year ago. future of the paper is un- certain,” Saunders said “While there is little hope of resuming publi- cation of the daily, it is possible that An arrangement may be worked out with creditors that will enable us to return to the weekly fleld.” The Independent was established by Saunders as a weekly in 1908, STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY Benjamin Franklin University of the 31st ACADEMIC YEAR of the PACE COURSES in ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAY DIVISION Monday, Sept.27 { REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS BEGINS AUGUST 16 For catalog and other information call or write 304 Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Streets, N. W. ME tropolitan 2515 NOTE—ABOUT JANUARY 1lst OUR SCHOOL WILL MOVE INTO OUR MODERNLY EQUIPPED BUILDING AT 1100 16th STREET, N, W, Fall Term Classes September 15, 20, end 27 Official Bulletin on Request S'I'MYE Homer Buiiding more of the subjee Interstate Commeree Law Patent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Law Publie International L, Frivate Tnternatignsl Jurispradence and_Lesal lodern Poll”;hchannnlthnlflm r Administrative Law oel Adult men and wemen may resister for special subjeet Principles of Economies Buniness Finanee Banking and Commereial Paper Ecenoemic Geegrashy st Erpn Tlll“. Trast Company Manasement ;:lln“e'l oso ';n"llul Selence City *Government "III‘!"I‘ Afl-ln‘lh‘l“’fl 818 13th St. N.W, R COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY PINCKNEY J. HARMAN, Directer THIRTEENTH and F STR!I.‘I’S National University 60th Year Begina September 27, 1937, at 6:30 PM. 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.). Students accepted for full course only. leading to the following gradu. Graduste schoel offers ane and two vear conrses leading o the following gradu; ). Siudents may register for any ene or epartment. Constitutional History of TU. 8. Federal Trade Commission Evolution of Legal Systems Practice Courses Advanced Moot Court Goyernment Contracts and Claims ‘ederal T ws Law of Trasts and Monoolies SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT ‘complete form college entranee ust be met befere matriculating for degrees. Classes held in early morning and late afterncon, econvenient for employed students. Requirements for admission and full information upon applioa- tion. Registrar's Office open for reglstration, 9 AM. to 7 PM. Tel. NAtional 6617