Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 14, 1939, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1939, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 Sept. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-09-14/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

Three Allies Tell League
Peace Clause Is Invalid
I By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Sept. 14.—Britain,
France and Australia, in separate
notes to the League of Nations, said
yesterday the special clause in the
World Court statute which calls for
compulsory arbitration in any con
flict, which they signed with 35 other
nations, no longer was valid so far
as their war with Germany was con
cerned.
The British note said:
“All present machinery to main
tain peace has broken up.
“The conditions under which the
Briish government agreed to sign
the optional articles of the World
Court's statute no longer exist.”
The French and Australian notes
were similar.
League officials considered the
direct language of the notes meant
that Britain. France and Australia,
while planning to keep the League
in existence for post-war reorgan
ization. had abandoned any idea ot
! trying to use League machinery to
! help them in the war.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—HISTORY MAKING SALVAGE JOB COMPLETED—Listing badly and her
nose out of water, the Navy’s big submarine, Squalus, is shown at wharf here today after she was
raised from sea bottom and towed in last night. The $4,000,000 craft went down 114 days ago,
carrying 26 men to their deaths. Bodies were to be removed today and the sub then put in
drydock. —A. P. Wirephoto.
Squalus Is Being
Cleared of Water
For Drydock Probe
Bodies of 26 Victims
Of Disaster May Be
Removed Today
ny the* Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H Sept 14 —
A powerful navy yard fire engine
pumped water from the after-sec
tion of the salvaged submarine
Squalus today while officials pressed
preparations for removal of her 26
dead, possibly before sundown.
Meanwhile, salvage workers ac
companied by Harold C. Preble,
civilian naval architect, who w-as
one of the 33 rescued after the
Squalus sank May 23, surveyed the
dry forward compartments of the
battered, rusted craft as she lay at
a wharf.
Initial efforts failed to open the
after-battery compartment door,
which was slammed against the in
rushing water as the Squalus sank,
saving the lives of a majority of her
crew.
Meanwhile, the Naval Board of
Inquiry, which adjourned its in
vestigation into the sinking in 240
feet of water. 15 miles off shore,
made plans to reconvene tomorrow.
Salvage workers brought their job
to a successful conclusion last night
by hauling the Squalus eight miles
to a Portsmouth Navy Yard wharf.
The craft could not be drydocked.
The final day of salvage operations
at sea began encouragingly yesterday
as the Squalus came up smoothly.
Then, however, the dejected salvage
workers saw the stern sink and
were forced to lower the craft to its
bed 90 feet below the surface and
begin anew.
Jubilantly, a few hours later, the
workers watched the Squalus rise
again and then began the home
ward tow. It was the fifth lifting
operation and the third tow since
the vessel first went down in 240
feet, 15 miles off Portsmouth. Two
previous lifts failed.
All-Star Cast Chosen
For ’Mikado' Next Week
An all-star cast of principals will
head the company which will pre
sent Gilbert and Sullivans "Mi
kado” at the Potomac Water Gate
next Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings for the benefit of Children s
Hospital.
Included in the cast will be Ruth
Altman, Detmar Poppen and John
Cherry. Miss Altman began her
career as "Marguerite” in the New
York Light Opera Co. production
of "Faust.” She also sang the lead
in the "Grand Duchess” and was
feaFured in "The Magic Flute.
Her most recent success was a tour
of the United States as prlma donna
in "The Great Waltz.”
Both Mr. Poppen and Mr. Cherry
are widely known in the light opera
field, specializing in Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. Each will sing a
leading role in "The Mikado.”
Because of the work being done
at Children’s Hospital and because
its receipts from the Community
Chest are inadequate to take care
of the cases of children receiving
free treatment, the promoters de
cided to name the institution as
beneficiary of the performances.
President's Peace View
Shared by Woodring
By tpt Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14 —Secretary
of War Woodring, pleading for “tol
erance” and "national unity,” said
yesterday he shared President Roose
velt’s hope there would be “no black
out of peace in the United States.”
Mr. Woodring told the Baltimore
Advertising Club in a luncheon ad
dress that the President's orders in
creasing the strength of the coun
try's armed forces had “but one
single object in view.”
This object, he said, was “the as
surance of freedom of action by the
United States In the preservation of
neutrality in the event that the con
flict now raging across the seas is
extended to spheres which might
prove of vital concern in the se
curity of the United States.”
Man's Release Ordered
RATON. N. Mex., Sept. 14 Mc
Allen Lostroh. 48, held since last
May in the 10-year-old disappear
ance of Ray Sutton, prohibition
agent, was released yesterday.
Charges against him were dismissed
at the direction of D. W. Black,
investigator for the Federal Alcohol
Tax Unit.
Poland's Harvest In; •
Grain Is Stored
By the Associated Press.
LWOW, Poland (by courier to
Rumanian frontier). Sept. 14.—Po
land finally has completed harvest
ing and has stored away about 500.
000.000 bushels of grain to feed her
besieged people—or the German
army if the Nazis continue to sweep
across the country.
Poland is one of Europe's major
producers of rye and oats, a large
grower of wheat and some corn and
barley.
Her normal potato crop is about
1.000.000.000 bushels.
EDUCATIONAL.
Enroll Now tor Classes Starting Oct. 1.
SPANISH
Fall Term—dirt Year—Periltz Method
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Ills Conn. Avt._NAtlonal 0*70.
—..
^ MOtlWTT IPUCAWlNU S*W)fll
/or
StiECIPItllAIDllCS
OPENING NEW CLASSES
September 18
| TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING
I 14th Street at Park Road N W
Telephone Columbia 3000
New Building Construction Course
BLUEPRINT
Reading Estimating. Plans and Build
ing Regulations. Bldg. Arithmetic.
1319 F St N.W. MEl. .WIG
Columbia “Tech” Institute
Eve. Class—Send for Cataloaue
"mk |f Bfe Courses are EASY. SAVE
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I] If I If small classes. RAPID
w ■ ^ progress. Position for
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lish. Accounting. Calculating Machines,
Civil Service. START Today—BOVD
SCHOOL_«Est. IB Vrs.). 1.1.13 F St. NA. 3«HO.
lT \ I V i: R S I T Y
(cd-educational)
School cl /Jcc04**tla*tcdf.
Classes ior beginners and ad
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B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees.
Early morning classes at 6:50.
evening classes at 5:30 and
7:20. EVERY INSTRUCTOR IN
ACCOUNTING A C.P.A.
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18
1736 G Street N. W. NA. 8250
Hundreds of graduates in U. S.
Civil Service and private positions
Practicing Professional Instructors—
Columbia "Tech"
Paul J Leverone. Principal
Recognized 30 Vrs.—Employment
Service
Start Now—Day or Eve. Clasaes
Send tor Catalog.
1319 F SI. N.W ME. 5l«B
EDUCATIONAL._
Accountancy
Pace Courier B C. S. and
M. C. S. Degree*. C. P. A.
Preparation. Day and Even
ing Divisions; Coeducational
Send for 33rd Year Book.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
llOO 16th Street. N. W. at L l RE 2262
ELECTRICAL I
ENGINEERING
One Year Courae
Prepares for technical positions in
the electrical industries. Theory
and practice combined. Well-equip
ped laboratories. High employment
record. Nearby residents may en
ter as day students.
47th Year Begins Sept. 27
Open daily to visitors
Catalog on reouest
ttBLISS'1™
Telephone 210 Tokomo Ave.,
SH. 3070 Tokomo Park, D. C.
N AT'I © M A I
24th Start!
dl# SEPT 18 and
SCHOOL oct 2
Visit the students' gallery in our new
building. Examine the work done b>
our students. Investigate our methoa
of instruction before enrolling.
In our professional dept, students earn
while they learn.
1503 21st SI.
(21st at Mass. Ave.)
Phone DUpont 2610 for catalog.
1 ■- 11 111 1
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
| Division of Business and Public Administration
LATE AFTERNOON CLASSES—5:25 P.M.
Comprehensive Courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Business ond Public Administration in the fields of Professional
Accountancy iC. P A. I Commerce, Banking, Business Finance, Econom
ics, Political Science and Public Administration.
Degree Recognized and Fully Accredited by the State of Sew York
FALL SEMESTER BEGISS THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939
For Catalogue and Further Information Addrest
The Secretary
Georgetown University School of Foreign Service
37th & O Streets N.W.
Washington, D. C. Michigan 7000
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW
Devoted Exclueivelv to the Teaching of Law
Co-Ednrational Forty-Fourth Tear
I Three-Year Day Course One-Year Graduate Course
I Four-Year Evening Course Leading to degree of ll m.
» Leading to degree of LL. B. May be apportioned over 2 years
Register Now for Classes Beginning September 18
Write, Telephone or Call
2000 G Street N.W. Metropolitan 4585
ACCOUNTANCY
STRAYER graduates qualify for positions as
Corporation Accountants, Government Ac
countants, and for private practice as Certi
fied Public Accountants.
CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS
B. C. S. Degree Courses
Evening Sessions at 5 and
7 PM.
ADVANCED CLASSES
Open to new students qualified
to study Advanced Accounting,
Cost Accounting, Auditing, In
come Tax Accounting, Business
Law, or C. P. A. Problems.
ENTER SEPTEMBER
IS and 25
ACCOUNTING courses are based on na
tionally known texts, used in leading uni
versities.
STRAYER trained men have made im
pressive records in recent C. P. A. examina
tions.
CLASSES are limited in size. Strong fac
ulty of experienced teachers includes 17
Certified Public Accountants and 10 At
torneys at Law.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN ON REQUEST
Regietration office now open
daily—9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY
Smallest Watch
The smallest wrist watch in the
world is said to be of Swiss con
struction. It is about the width
of a shoelace . . . just over fe inch
wide, and contains more than 70
parts. _
EDUCATIONAL.
Enroll Now for Classes Starting Oct. 1. j
SPANISH
Fall Term—lilst Yrar—Prrhtz Mrthad
, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
j I IIS Conn. A v e._NAtlonal 0210.
Practical Trade Cciurae in
REFRIGERATION
AND AIR CONDITIONING I
♦ Factory Trained Instructors
Columbia “Tech” Institute
1319 F St. N.W. MEt Aft2ft
Ere. Class—Send (or Catalocue
DRAFTING
STUDY
MODERN
methods
^ - Aeronautical
Patent
Statistical
Structural
Electrical
Ship. Etc.
Enroll Now
Visit our new building—
investigate our methods
Phone Dec. 2BI0 for Catalog
f!™™"'Til.
SPANISH
! The Easy SANZ METHOD
START SEPT. 18th
SANZ SPANISH SCHOOL
1128 Conn. Ave. RE. 1513
ONE YEAR UNIT COURSES in
ENGINEERING
MACHINE DESIGN SURVEYING AND
MAPPING
AIRPLANE DESIGN BUILDING DE
BASIC ELECTRICAL COM|™ION
AIR CONDITIONING ENGINES
(Auto-Aero end Diesel)
Register Now
Columbia “Tech” Institute
I Day or Evening Classes
PALL J. LEVERONE. Principal
1.319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626
Also Drafting. Commercial Art and
Trade Courses—Send for Catalogue
| Southeastern
UXIVERSI T Y
(cd-educatidnal)
School oh JIoua
Classes for beginning and ad
vanced students. Early morn
ing classes at 6:50, day classes
at 9:30, evening classes at 5:30.
Entrance Requirements: Two
years pre-legal education.
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER IS
1736 G Street N. W. NA. 8250
FROM FRONT LINE
TO FRONT PAGE
That is the course followed by the “on-the-spot”
war news brought to you by The Star—TODAY and
EVERY DAY. Whatever happens in war-ridden
Europe—wherever it happens—a representative of
The Star is THERE to bring you the whole story
—QUICKLY, ACCURATELY and IMPARTIALLY.
In addition to the around-the-clock coverage of
the Associated Press and its corps of able report
ers and photographers, The Star receives up-to-the
minute special dispatches from members of the
Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, stationed as
follows:
LONDON—Leland Stowe, famous war correspond
ent, Pulitzer prize winner and author of the
prophetic book, “Nazi Means War.”
I
PARIS—Edgar Ansel Mowrer, also a Pulitzer prize
winner.
BERLIN —Wallace R. Deuel, whose reporting of
Hitlerian moves and motives during the recent
crises has made newspaper history.
POLAND —Richard Mowrer, whose factual dis
patches from Italy resulted in his expulsion by the
Fascist government.
Enroll Now for Classes Starting Oct. 1.
FRENCH
Fall Term—Hlrt Year—Berlitz Methnd
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
111» Conn. Are._NAtloml 0210.
1 «r.
■ sthool °nd *e* . rn Radio I
\ -ysaissiJ
Day and Evening classes in
PBAfTYfAT
RADIO & TELEVISION
ENGINEERING
• A thorough ONE YEAR residence
course prepares graduates for careers
in professional field. Over 95% Of
graduates in past 5 years stepped
into good radio jobs ! Modern equip
ped Television and Radio laborator
ies. shops and studios. Outstanding
faculty. Visit the school any day or
evening. Personal appointments ar
ranged. One-year day class begins
Sept. 19. Two-year evening class
begins Sept. 25. Catalog on request.
V.
WESTERN FRONT —William H. Stoneman, Lon
don correspondent during the pre-war crises, and
Robert J. Casey, author of “The Cannoneers Have
Hairy Ears.”
ROVING EUROPE —Frank Smothers, also ex
pelled from Italy for refusing to obey Mussolini’s
“musts.”
Augmenting that line-up of journalistic stars is a
staff of distinguished writers covering the war for
the North American Newspaper Alliance, plus The
Star’s own corps of able reporters—including
Thomas R. Henry, now on assignment in London.
Time differentials between Washington and the
European cities make it possible for The Star to go
to press toward the end of Europe’s day—and this,
in turn, enables an unbeatable combination of
newsgatherers to bring last-word war dispatches
from
FRONT LINE TO FRONT PAGE IN
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Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1939, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1939, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972