Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 20

BRADY CASE READY OR TRIAL TUESDAY arly 100 Witnesses and 75 Jurors Served With Sum- monses in Bombing. sl Dispateh to The Star. 1 ROCKVILLE, Md, May 31.—With onses minary work of the Circuit Court in paration for the trial of Lawrence! eroy and Herman Brady, indicted for | Seat Pleasant bombing murders, was | impleted today. The trial starts Tues- The brothers were indicted in ce Georges County where the bomb- occurred, but defense attorneys se- d a change of venue after filing a petition telling the court they did nof ve they could receive a fair irial J the jurisdiction where the offense gy committeed. Three Victimis. | Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, 18 years old, ife of Herman, was killed when the omb. disguised as a Christmas present, ot off as she was opening it in the me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John | , on New Year's day. Her sister othy. 8, and her baby brother, muel, died a few days later from the flects of the explosion. ‘The list of witnesses summoned in- des Washington and Baltimore phy- icians, police officials and newspaper- en, as well as many officials and resi- fents of Prince Georges and other land counties. Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles of this county taed today that he had, by direction of udge Robert B. Peter, summoned 50 alismen to be on hand at the opening f court Tuesday morning in the hope pt expediting the selection of a jury. ith the 26 members of the regular they make 75 men from which lect the 12 men who will pass upon fhe gullt or innocence of the two 6thers, although 1t may be found ssary to summon additional talis- before the jury is finally sworn. Full Bench Expected. Ghiet Judge Hammond Urner and ociate Judges Robert B. Peter and ohn S. Newman are expected to be the bench. The prosecution wili be onducted by J. Frank Parran, State’s Werney for Prince Georges County; Jormer . State’s Attorney J. Wilson Ryon of Prince Georges County and Btate's Attorney Robert Peter, jr., of his county, and the defendants will represented by Attorneys M. Hamp- on Magruder, Lansdale G. Sasscer and nk Hall of Prince Georges County, nd former State's Attorney Albert M. Bouic of Rockville. ‘The witnesses so far summoned by he two sides follow: State _witnesses—Everett Windsor, tussell Violet. Mrs. Anna Buckley, teuart Carneal, Mrs. Nora Hall, omas Hall. John Hall, Leslie Hall, lotte Wiison, Pearl Beall, Norris Hall, Herman Schmidt, Henry Ellis and X Wease, all of Seat Pleasant, Md.; lie Beall, Carmody Road, Prince Georges County; Eva Marineila, Max rinelli, Ralph White and Annette isher, Chapel road, Prince Georges ounty; Olivia Jourdant, Ivan H. ohnston, Harvey Hayes, Gus Chinn, Rex Collier, Joseph A. Fox, Detective | : john Fowler, Policeman Frank Prince, | C. A. work, 59 in social service and 29 | D Detective W. T.!in religious education. One hundred | Bweeney Dr. Henry S. Rawdon, Mr.|and six women and 636 men indicated | m-begzfl Benhry E. Mg},"' Guma\i;wE- a desire to study law. i [P. Lundell, John A. Sherrer, n Smith, James A. Dillion, Floyd Knod- Ministry Response Surprises. | The response to the ministry pro- dle, Everett Trawsbach, Robert Sand. b . A. H. Bowis, Fa-,| vided the greatest surprise of the tour, | S Aionetsie 2. coliege” men were believed 1o be | bian Augustine, Laurel, Md.; James [Fritz, Wai’l\;llm Miles, Charles Hoyle, | indifferens to the ministry, as indicated by the fact that there are less than est Haylor, Dr. William Boyd, Es- Pheips, William Phelps, * Leslie | 70 matrigilated in all of the theological [Phelps, Sergt. Charles Schalter, Clar- | seminaries in America. nce Brady, Lieut. Joseph Itzel, Ray-| The 95 men responding include mond Kennedy, Dr. R. Robert Wood, | ranking students in the various col- Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Toshback, St.{leges, as well as those prominent in IMarys . County; Ray Cliff, Brentwood, | student activities. The largest single Md.; Joseph N. Troshback, St. Marys | response was at Morehouse, the alma ty: Russeil Brandywine, | mater of Dr. | Mordecal W. Johnson, IMd.; William Clark, Silver Spring, Md.; | president of the university, where ?.her].]ones and Emmitt Brady, Prince | men declared their intention to study Georges County; Earl Wyvill, Upper ; Dr. Louis Jimal, Wash- Ed Gasch, Washington, Defense witnesses—Stephen E. Brady, larence Brady, Emmitt Brady, Wil- liam T. Phelps, Mrs. Willlam T. Phelps, [David Shattenstein, J. Frank Thomp- on, Mrs. J. Frank Thompson, Wood- jamore, Md.; Russell Jones, Esther Jones, Miss Mary Atwood is taking the TOUR OF SCHOOLS ENDED BY HOWARD 210 Students in 13 States Will Take Religious Course, Survey Discloses. i | The tour of 50 colleges over 13 States | in an effort to interest students in the | field of religious leadership and the | practice of law by Emory B. Smith, | fleld agent and director of publicity | at Howard University, was concluded | yesterday, with 210 college students | signifying their desire to enter the | School of Religion and 742 in the | School of Law. | Those students interested in religious | leadership include 95 men accepting the challenge for the ministry, 2 for ¥, M. C. A. work, and woman students. di- vided as follows: Twenty-five in ¥. W. | law and 27 young women volunteered | for religious leadership through the | church. | The names, classification and ad- | | dresses of the students have been filed | to facilitate a follow-up program of letters and literature with the hope of fostering the interest indicated and, upon graduation from college, to direct | that interest to Howard University. Each of the schools visited accorded High School, where A. L. Daugherty, expert of the War Department, demon- strated his plan for extensive fingerprinting for purposes of identification. fingerprints of Earl Atwood at Central STUENTS AT WAR O VAEDCTORAN Choice Brings Split in Class and Threatens Commence- ment Exercises. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 31— Bmithsburg, near here, is divided into rival camps as a result of & controversy over who shall be valedictorian next week at the annual high school com- mencement exercises, and a threat has been made by a group of graduates to remain away from the commencement exercises if the choice of the faculty, May Kefauver, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Kefauver, goes on as valedic- torian. Miss Kefauver was seiected, ac- cording to Prof. Redford Hartle and cther members of the faculty, because she led her class over the four-year period. A large group of the graduates con- tend that Jack Rower led his class and should have been declared the valedic- torian. The board of trustees declares that the marks as handed to them by the faculty gave Miss Kefauver the lead. The faculty will be left to handle the situation, the board of education not having been officially notified that any trouble exists. It was reported that the faculty had under consideration with- holding diplomas of the ringleaders of the plan to remain away from the com- mencement exercises. $875,000 IN GIFTS FOR JOHNS HOPKINS Donations Make Possible Medical Professorships at Uni- versity. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 31.—Provision for professorships in the history of medi- Brandywine, Md.; Richard Cox, Charles Rabbitt, John Hall, Seat Pleasant, Md.. [Howard Wilburn, John Kaldenbach, Prince Georges County; Prancis Gasch, Bladensburg, Md.; Garland Arnold, Mrs. Garland Arnold, Hall Station, Md.; Irving Lee Carrick, Capitol Heights, every possible co-operation to the venture, many of them regarding the appeal as not only a matter of interest to Howard University, but to the in- stitutions visited, as well as to the race as a whole. According to present plans the university will send its representa- tive on a similar tour every two years. Register Students Tuesday. Preregistration _for the Autumn | quarter for the Colleges of Liberal Arts, | Education, Applied Science, the School | of Music will take place at Howard University Tuesday from 12:15 w0 3 pm. in the gymnasium building. During this_period deans, advisers, | departmental heads will be available | | for academic students in the adjust- | ment of class schedule. An 18-page | | schedule, with complete information to | |students’ was issued by the registrar | |last Thursday: | Ten members of the 1929 graduating | : class of the dental department of This Week. Howard University have passed State : board examinations in seven States, sests) Dismnioli Soyiug Sras. |according _to_recent announcements. Md.; Clay N. Bitting, Mitchelville, Md.; Loyse Simmons, Hyattsville, Md.; Joseph M. Trossback, Hamilton Trossback and J. Norman McKay, Dameron, Md. ‘William Clark, Silver Spring, Md.; J. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Officer Herbert Fry, 710 Taylor street northwest, Wash- ington, D. C. Y PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CLINICS AT FAIRFAX Examinations to Discover Defects to Be Made Beginning Woman Found Poisoned. cine at the Johns Hopkins University |1s made possible in $875,000 gifts from the General Education Board, which | were announced yesterday by Joseph S. Ames, president of the university. | __The fund is in addition to $750,000 | previously given for the erection of the William H. Welch Medical Library and $250,000 for maintaining the profes- sorship in the history of medicine held by Dr. Willlam H. Welch. PILOT HALF CENTURY TO RETIRE TOMORROW Special Dispatch to The 5 BALTIMORE, May 31.—Fifty-five years of guiding ships through Chesa- peake Bay will come to a close Monday when the resignation of Capt. Willlam D. Sanner, president of the Maryland Pilots’ Assoclation, becomes effective, For more than 26 years Capt. San- ner has been president of the associa- tion He will be succeeded by Capt. John 8. Delano. CERIeS NEEDLE CLUB FETE ‘The Carnation Needle Club of Fair- mount Heights, Md., celebrated its fourth anniversary at the residence of | Robert H. Palmer. Club are Mesdames Emily V. A. Jones, | Sadie Charity, M. Altona Goodrich, | Laura Nichols, Sophronia Palmer, Flor- ence Woolfolk, Augusta Washington and Essie Morris. | The guests present were Commis- sloners Robert H. Palmer, Harry A. Goodrich and Charles Hawkins; Frank | Woolfolk, Walter Jones and Lawmon Lewis, Mesdames Victoria Coalman, Ione Proctor, Mazie Hawkins, Mildred | Jordan and Misses Anna Arrington and | | Aralessa. Woolfolk. Tax Rate Remains $1.30. | HAGERSTOWN, Md., JMay 31 (Spe- | Mrs. Louise Hughes, 23 years old, of 716 Pifth street. was treated for poison- ing at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. found in a semi-conscious condition in her bedroom John M. Baber last night after she was | cial).—Washington Courlly's tax rate | |will be the same as last year, $1.30. | The Board of County Commissioners | fixed it today, lopping off enough from the schools and roads funds to make up Ithe amount necessary for the Pall elec- jons. FAIRFAX, Va, May 31—The Fair- | They are W, W. Waliace, Ohlo; Ira P. |Davis, Florida; Maurice P. e gax County Health unit is startng &' yilj, o “Alexander Farmer, Florida; serles of pre-school clinics for the bene- | ponjamin’ Jjones, Florids and Ohio: At of th~ children whr will enter school | Asis F. Lomax, Connecticut and New r for the first time. While | York: Conrad C. Long, Florida: Julus 3"‘1’:’"1’.',,“0’ ozt ety ‘are | Wilson, Virginia:_Santon Craig, New S0 8 nolhng b S O | York; Theodore Bundrant, New York. | urged by Dr. R. E. Peagans to co- it nTey opera’» with the health officer in seeing | ithat +'! defects are discovered in time HELD IN ROBBERY to haic them corrected before school ! TR el Youth Arrested on Charge of There is no charge for this examina- Somasiniing: abilibons. tion. The health unit will co-operate | | with family physiclans if the parents| Richard E. Allen, colored, 19 years refer to have these examinations made | old, of 752 Gresham place, was arrested their ow1 doctors. Mothers are re- | by Policeman D, F. Donshue of No. 10 {quested to accompany the children to | precinct late yesterday on a ho the clinics in order to know what de- | breaking charge following an investig: cts are found and to receive instruc- | tion into the theft of $29 in cash and e fox romedsing thems. The chatgs | & watch from the safe of Nicholas V. for vaccination will be 15 cents, the | Chaconas’ grocery store, 2808 Four- @ctual cost of the vaccine. teenth street, Priday night. The first clinic was .. yesterday at Fairfax Monday Dr. Feagans and Mrs. Herbert Seamans, nurse, will be at { Falls Church; Tuesday at McLean, on Monday, June 16, they will be at the {Herndon School; on Wednesday, June 18, at Vienna; on Priday, June 20, at Lee-Jackson: on Monday. June 23, at Lorton: on Wednesday, June 25, at Pot- tPrs Hill; on Monday, June 30, at Cen- treville. © All clinics will open at 9 ®clock. ,Licer;led to Wed at Fairfax. i PAIRFAX, Va. May 31 (Special) — | . Wedding licenses have been granted this | week to Walter Dodson, 28, and Lucy Devers, 21 of Newington, Va.. C. A | Church, 24, Washington, and Ircne Set | tlemyer, 23, Washington; James Law- | {yence Carney, 24, and Emily Louise| { Btahle, 21, both of Greenshoro, N. C.; | Arthur B. Guertler, 23, Baltimore, Md., nd Marie C. Guethler, 21, Baltimore, d. Granddaughter of Mill Ow | Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., May 31.—The story of how her grandfather was warned in a dream of an approaching flood which would destroy his mill, located in the Spring Hill section near here, where his wheat was strode, has been carved by Mrs. Elizabeth Carson of Spring Hill upon a monument newly erected over her grandfather's grave. A family traditijon relates that an angel ed ina dream to %hu Henry of near the night of September 3 [ To Report on Lawn Party. | HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 31 (Spe- | eial).—Reports from the various com- lmnw- arranging for the lawn fete to ng. June 10, at the home of M le, will be given at the regular ‘Tuesds: be held by the Rector’s Aid of Pinkney ! e ard Lanhardt, president, West Hy of ‘the organization y Memorial Episcopal Church Tuesday G. afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Lanhardt FOR FARMER CARVED ON SHAFT ner Inscribes on Monument How Angel Gave Warning of Flood. following day Freme removed the wheat and that night a flood of un- precedented proportions occurred, de- stroying the mill with the grain of many other farmers, who were accustomed to use mills at that time for lm’! . The inscription on the monument fol- Jows | “Henry Freme “Buried on/This Farm, “Warned by an angel in a dream ‘lep- tember 22, 1870, to remove his wheat from Palmer now. ‘Spring Hll, which he did. The following day ‘The members of the Carnation Needle | Edi WASHINGTON CLASS T0 HEAR AUTHOR-TEACHER Dr. Peter Guilday Will Deliver Commencement Address at G. U. Exercises. Rev. Peter Guilday, professor of his- tory at the Catholic University, it was announced yesterday, will make the ad- dress to the graduates of Georgetown University at the 131st annual com- mencement exercises the afternoon of Monday, June 9. Regarded as one of the best known writers and teachers of history in the country, Dr. Guilday is particularly known to Georgetown alumni as the au- thor of “The Life and Times of John Carroll,” Georgetown's founder. At its forthcoming commencement one of the largest. firmuumz classes in recent years will be presented. In connection with the Copley Hall ceremonies the preceding afternoon, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of the university, announced that the cor- nerstone of the new senlor dormitory would be laid by Mgr. C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick’s Church. At the present rate of progress, it is expected that the dormitory will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the next mid-year term. It will provide for more ::ln 200 additional students at the Hill- P. % Seniors Await Exercises. With John F. Lynch, jr., as the vale- dictorian or Cohongurton orator, the Hilltop senlors are busy in their prep- arations for their class day exercises next Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Members of the dramatic group also are l’eh!ll‘nln{ the play, which the Mask and Bauble Club will present in connec- tion with the program. Among the various degrees in course, special interest is attached this year to Prof. Edward P, Donovan, who is to be | awarded a degree of doctor of music. Mr. Donovan has been in charge of the music classes at the Hilltop for & num- ber of years and also is director of the Glee Club. His thesis for the degree is a mass of St. Gregory, which will be sung at the baccalaureate mass next Sunday morn- ing in Dahigren Chapel. The mass was approved by the arch-diocesan board of liturgical music. Graduation exercises for the George- town University Hospital Training School for Nurses will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Gaston Hall. President Nevils will make the address to the graduate nurses and Dean John A. Foote of the Medical School and others will teke part. As usual this year, the Georgetown nurses will receive their diplomas jointl, with those from Providence Hospital. Georgetown seniors will act as ushers. ‘The Georgetown Preparatory School, at Garrett Park, Md., will hold its commencement on June 12, Charles A. Darr of the Knights of Columbus will address the young graduates. School of Law Program. ‘The two senior. classes of the School of Law will conduct class day exer- cises Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in their assembly hall. The program for this event was announced, as follows: Opening address, Willlam I. O'Neill, president of the afternoon section; bachelor’s oration, Jaime Benites; class history, Julian Francis Corish; class prophecy, Robert M. O'Donnell and Kenneth Paul Fennell, and the vale- dictory, by Patrick John O'Connor. Damian John McLaughlin, president of the morning class, will present the class gift, which will be received on behalf of the faculty by Dean George E. Hamilton. The exercises will be at- tended by the faculty generally and many friends of the graduating classes. As a result of a recent dissertation held before a special committee, Wilbur Norman Baughman and Samuel Roscoe Howell, post-graduate students at the Georgetown Law School, successfully passed the tests for degrees of master of laws. Each of the two candidates presented a thesis on international law and were subjectedl to questions by members of the committee of which Prof. Fred- erick L. Nielson was chairman. The other members of the examining com- mittee were chosen outside of the law faculty and were George A. Finch, as- sistant secretary of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace, & Georgetown graduate of 1907, and J. assistant to the so- licitor of the State Department. Mr. Baughman is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and George Washington Law School, while Mr. Howell is a graduate of King College and Georgetown Law School. Mississippian Wins Debate Prize. Yancy D. Lott, jr., of Mississippi is Allen Metzger, | the winner of the prize offered to the best debater in the Ashley M. Gould Law Club. The prize is a copy of “The Common Law,” by Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court. Lott came to Georgetown from Springhill College. ‘Twelve of 21 students who passed the examination of the Spanish oral board received Tatings of excellent, the board has announced, through Prof. Manuel Guillermo Martinez, who is in charge of the Spanish department of the School of Foreign Service, ‘The examining board was composed of Senor Jorge Daessle-Segura, third sec- retary of the Mexican embassy; Senor | Guillermo E. Gonzal commercial at- tache of the Costa Rican legation, and Prof. Martinez. The examination was in accordance with the policy of the school that all graduating students must prove before a group of natives of their | chosen_ languages their ability to con- verse fluently in the language. The students who received the rating of exce)lent were Antonio Alarid, Charles Davlin, Roman Davila, John Giacoma, ard Hornibrook, Earl Kiefer, P. Kuhn, Don Kirkley, M. Levenberg, Cecil | Stroup, Joseph Santolana and 8. White. Students who received ratings of very good and good included Harmon Coney, Harry Seay, David Longanecker, Philip Raine, Roy James, Nicholas Cummings, James Martin, Edward Lyons and Ar- thur Reeside. Finger Caught in Saw. Emergency Hospital physicians ampu- tated the little finger of the left hand of Edward Manuf, 29 years old, of 308 Seaton place northeast, last night, afte Manuf caught it in a saw at the Colo- nial Ice Co. 622 Pennsylvania avenue, where he is employed. 81-Year-Old Farmer Plans for Funeral Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Vi May 31— Having led an active life and deter- mined to fight to the last against inroads of disease, James Taylor Lewis, 81, a Prederick County farm- er. met death last night sitting in & chair at his home on Apple Ple Ridge, west of here. He had made all arrangements for his funeral, selecting the cle; d pallbearers and hymns & native of Olarke had -flt most of his for many years had usually won first prize at the Winchester fair for his farm prod- ucts display. He had been a mem- ber of the Lutheran Church over 50 years. He was one of a family of 14 children. Surviving are a widow, Mirs, . ucmdma; two sons, w%h“f- L€, JOHN F. LYNCH, JR., Who will deliver the valedictory to Georgetown College seniors. WELCOME MERCHANT HELD UP AND ROBBED Postmaster Attacked by Four Col- ored Men and Relieved of $300. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md., May 31.—Max Taetle, & merchant and tmaster at Wel- come, was held up four colored men and robbed of cash and merchandise amounting to more than $300. Mr. Taetle at his place of busi- ness preparing to close for the night, when an automobile containing the four men, stopped at his gasoline pump. Mr. Taetle left his safe open when he went out to serve them. Two of the men grabbed him, and held him at the | T point of a revolver. The other two men went into the store and gathered the cash from his safe and cash drawer, and also took & quantity of shoes, watches and other articles, The four men made their get-away in the car, which Mr. Taetle said was without tags or markers. More than $200 of the money taken belonged to the Post Office Department. Several money orders were also taken, Mr. Taetle’s store is about 10 miles west of this town on the La Plata- Riverside State road. This is the second time it has been robbed in the past year. On the other occasion both Mr. and Mrs. Taetle were badly beaten with club and left in an unconscious con- dition. Both the Post Office and local officials are searching for the robbers, but have no trace of them as yet. Convenient Credit Allowance For Your old Refrigerator on the Purchase of White Enamel Metal Case Refrigerator Cork lined to give years of Nickel finish hinges, locks and shelves guaran- teed rust proof. Regular price is $5.00 for_your old refrigerator, $39.75. One of the best values we have to offer ........ 3-Pc. Metal Bed Outfit $14.95 Includes full size bed, o mfortable 1ink spring and reversi- ble cotton top mattress. $1 Down 339.75 SCULLEN WILL GET Catholic U. Professor and| District Employe Will Be Honored. Columbus University will confer the | honorary degree of doctor of engineer- | ing upon Anthony J. Scullen at the commencement exercises Wednesday evening, June 11. This announcement was made yesterday by Sefton Darr, as- sistant dean of the School of Law. Mr. Scullen, who is professor in charge of the engineering department of the Catholic University, is chief engineer in the bullding division of the engineering department of the District of Columbia. He is a former vice chairman of the | board of trustees of Columbus Uni- 'verllty,sc i Mr. ullen, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus during the World ‘War, served with the Ordnance partment of the Army as structural engineer and designer at the nitrate plant, Muscle Shoals, Ala. He holds the degree of civil engineering from Renn- :ehleqruPolmchnlc Institute, conferred n 3 Prizes to be awarded at the com- mencement _exercises also were an- nounced by Mr. Darr. The prize for the Pi Chi Sorority, for the best individual debater among the women students in the School of Law, will go to Miss Helen C. Huhn. To Willlam K. Hutchinson will go the prize given to the best speaker, chosen in elimination contests staged iIn four intersociety debates, be- tween the Columbian Debating Society and the Freshman Debating Society. Junior President Wins Award. ‘The prize of $25 in gold, given in the Sefton Darr extemporaneous prize de- bate, will go to Altred A. McGarraghy, resident of the junior class. The Wil- iam E. Leahy prize of $100 in gold, awarded by William E. Leahy, dean of the School of Law, to the student who has made the highest grades during the three-year course, will be donated at commencement, but as marks for the recent examinations are not yet avail- able this student is yet to be chosen. e prize for the "best second-yea scholastic standing has been donated by Judge Nathan Cayton of the Dis- trict Municipal Court and judge of the moot court of Columbus University, this being $25 in gold. The prize for the best first-year scholastic standing will be given by Dr. Charles W. Darr, presi- dent of the university, and will be $25 in gold. Examinations will continue in the Schools of Law and Accountancy dur- ing the coming week. Assistant Dean Darr and James V. | Daly, editor-in-chief of the Skipper, the official publication of the School of Law, yesterday announced the stafl of the monthly for the Fall term. Mr. Daly will again occupy the editorial chair and the faculty adviser will be Assistant District Attorney John R. GOLUMBUS DEGREE . Fitzpatrick. John H. Cline will be the editor. oes ‘busine and sistant. The circulation be James C. McKenzie. ‘Writers Are Listed. Associated writers on the staff of the Mary A. Casey, . Dwyer, Harry F. Gillis, Richard A. O’Connell, Miss Helen A. Furey, Miss Sarah Moriarty, Miss Beatrice Smith, Raymond J. Wal ter and Thomas E. Kissling. Two freshmen from the incoming class will be appointed to the staff by Mr. Daly in T. ‘The junior class of the School of Law is arranging a banquet to be given on the Saturday night following the final examination. Alfred A. McGarraghy, the president of the class, has appoint- |ed this committee to make complete arrangements: Hugh F. Rivers, chair- man; Mrs. Mary Dugan, Miss Rose Graves, Angelo Ganna and Hugh Mallon. Leo A. Gough, editor-in-chief of the year book of the School of Accountancy, announced yesterday that preparations are afoot to distribute coples of the publigation at the dinner that the Venetian Society is arranging to give on Saturday night in honor the graduates of the school. BISHOP WILL BLESS BETHESDA CHAPEL Rector Emeritus of Catholic Uni- versity to Officiate at Berv- ices Today. The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic University, will officiate at the blessing of the newly erected chapel in the pa: ish of Our Lady of Lourdes at Bethesda today. ‘The ceremony will take :Ilc' at 11 o’'clock, and will be followed by a'solemn high mass. The Rev. James J. O'Con- nor, pastor of the church, will be the celebrant of the mass, and will have as deacon and subdeacon the Rev. T. A. Rankin, pastor of 8t. Mary's Church at Alexandria and the Rev. Leonard J. Ripple of St. Rose of Lima's, Baltimore. Father Michael J. Ripple, O. P., who is well known for his work with the Holy Name Society throughout the United States, will deliver the sermon. Music for the mass will be furnished by a choir under the direction of Mrs. John Barbee, organist of Our Lady of Lourdes Church. ‘The chapel has been erected in a grove of shade trees, and faces on the new Bethesda-Silver Spri a few blocks east of its int the Rockville pike. Xlidl—-lrnve Exclus v: Club. LONDON (N. A. N. A ‘The Chel- sea Imperial Club, which recently was inaugurated by a fancy dress dance at which Cicely Courtneidge and Jack Hul- bert judged the costumes, has been established for the exclusive use of maids in domestic service. The annual suhccnguon is only half a crown and| the club is likely to be particularly help- ful to girls from the country entering private service in London. DEGREE CANDIDATES WILL DEFEND WORK {First National University Stu- dent to Meet Public Test Tomorrow. National University candidates for the degree of doctor of civil law will make public defense of their disserta- tions tomorrow and Tuesday nights. Special judging committees will be the official trial officers of the defense, but any person in attendance. including students of the university, will be per- mitted to query the candidates. Otis Lee Mohundro, the first candi- date to take the test, will present his dissertation on reparation in interstate commerce law at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The official committee established to hear Mr. Mohundro will be composed of Justice Prederick L. Siddons of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia; Dr. Charles F. Carusi, chan- cellor of National University and - | dent of the District of Columbia g:)ud of Education; Dr. E. L. Whitney and Frank E. Muller. At the conclusion af the hearing the judges will consider the award of the degree. Docket Issued. ‘The Docket, senior class yearbook, was issued last week amid a wave of popular approval. The photographic array and the general theme of the evolution of law were particularly well liked. The special articles written for the publication by Dr. Carusi, Justice Siddons, Prof. George P. Barse, Prof. Godfrey L. Munter and Welton J. Lame bert also were favorably received. The volume this year is de 1o . Barse. The outside cover is light brown leather, bearing the unl 's seal. Or‘lense is the other predominant color note. John G. Faircloth was editor of the Docket, while his staff included Louis H. Mann, Henry G. Herrell, George H. Reges, Addie A. Hughes, Genevieve R. Pratt, Willlam Deering, Ascha V., Moore and Grace Kanode. The busi- ness staff included Linnaeus Savage, F. Robert Case, Sidney B. Hill, Harvey C. Beavers and Myer Pumps. Examinations Ended. 2 »xaminations in both the School o: Taw and the School of Econr.aics and Government . were cons.uded last night. The results will be released to siudents as soon as the grades are compiled by the faculty. In accordance with the usual custom, these grades will be malled to the stu~ dents. National University’s Summer term will begin Monday, June 18, fc | immediately after commencement the | preceding Friday. The Summer term will end August 31. The annual picnic of the National gnlidvfl’;ltyllen‘u ie !‘d" mb will be eld shortly after graduation. George P. president of the club, will an- e te Final NACHM AN e [{ome of Values real service. $44.75. Less ment. Regular price is $5.00 for your old refrigerator. Hard- wood case White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet $29.75 footsteps by owning one of cabinets. Sliding porcelain Large flour Save these top. bin. tan seat. Will give years of real service. 5-Pc. Breakfast Room Suite $16.95 Gray enamel finish; in- cludes four well made chairs and -drop-leaf table. N For the small home $ 1 0.75 SALE of fer Top-lcer Style Refrigerator or apart- $£15.75, less Hardwood case. less $5.00 for your old this big value ..... 280 s Down Delivers Any Refrigerator Outatanding Mitis 3-Door Style Refrigerator Regular price is $24.75, See refrigerator. $ 1 9.75 Baby Crib $ 8.95 Drop side, eco 3-Pc. Fiber Suite CI, service. Loose covered in cretonne. new 1930 color.... sely woven, well braced to give real spring-filled Finished cushions in the wi tro . 12 3-Pc. Living Room Suite versible spring-filled spring constructions Trade in Your cushions ; deep coil Upholstered in jacquard velour, loose re- s 8 Old Suite ACHMAN “You’ll Always Do Better Here” Cor. 8th and E Sts. N'W. mplete ith book ugh at /= '.']'],'/l’ i / / Closely woven, heavy rubber tires. Chairs, each,