Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 10

“A_10 1 T T T Y TP : plans having been perfected to design : in Pederal legislation and the decisions ! law, are the newly ir . addition will give the department a staff } Jjudgeship. With the reorganization of ! kins was placed in charge of the semi- AR YRR TR i b i 5 | 5 | : librarian of the Enoch Pratt Free Li- ! brary, Baltimore, with the co-operation | by Prof. Solon J. Buck of the Univer- . ghall cover all works of travel' or de- 1 and zoologists as well as authors and eollectors. LAWMENTO STUDY - FEDERAL MATTERS Georgetown Has Graduate: Course Specializing in Legal Factors Here. | Its staff augmented by the addition of | several professors, the graduate de-| partment of the Georgetown Univers: School of Law has undergone a gen- eral reorganization, it was announced, it as a course primarily for specializing ©of the United States courts. i Justice Jesse C. Adkins of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. Prederick P. Lee, legislative counsel to the United State: Eenate, and Lewis C. Cassidy, formerly of Philadelphia, a specialist in Roman appointed professors in the . graduate department ¢ ©f 10 law professors | Justice Adkins, a graduat: of the Georgetown Law School and a teacher | at the school for. more than 25 years has continued on the faculty since his| Tecent appointment to the Dmncz{ the graduate department, Justice Ad- par in criminal procedure. Authority on Statutes. Prof. Lee, who will assume charge of the course in legislation and statutory interpretation, is a leading authority on these subjects. He is a specialist in statutes and head of a corps of law- yers who review legislation in the Sen- ate to determine its constitutionality and correctness of form before being in- troduced. He specialized in this work raity. v, a graduate of the Georgetown Law School and Harvard Law School, will devote his entire time to teaching at Georgetown. He has taught Roman law at Creighton and Fordham Universities. Prof. Cassidy practiced law five years in Philadelphia, and last year completed graduate work at Harvard, receiving the degree of doc- tor_of: juridical science. town authorities have long felt the need of devoting the work of the graduate department to a study of Fed- eral legislation, which a school at the seat of the Federal Government is ad- mirably fitted to conduct. Doctor’s Degree. The courses in the graduate depart- ment, it was announced, will lead to the degree of juris doctor for those candi- dates who are especially recommended for the degree and are graduates of an approved college. The degree of mas- ter of laws will be conferred upon all other candidates who have completed the course satisfactorily. Admission to the graduate course is granted to persons who have completed at least two years of college work and who are graduates of an approved law school. The faculty also must be sat- isfied that the applicant is qualified to do. uate work. m specjalizing in a study of the eneral legal machinery of the various g.enl departments and independent establishments of the Government, and in inf tation of Federal court de- cisions, graduate course has a much wider scope.. Other subjects, it was said, will deal with interstate commerce law, Emmm“:!“ hv.‘hnl history, Roman iw and jurisprudence. Graduate students also will have an ity. 3 Members of Staff. addition to three new appoint- the re- Hamilton, Jegal ethics; teach Wi 3 l'!mhes of the Department of Justice, fessor of Federal procedure; Robert A. Maurer, professor of administrative iaw and interstate commerce law; Fred K. Nielsen, member of the American- Mexican Arbitration Tribunal, professor ©of international law; J. Frank Staley of the D:r-mnem of Justice, professor of admiralty law, and Dr. Wiliam C. Woodward, professor of medical juris- nce. Charles A. Keigwin, author ©f works on pleading and a recognized suthority, will conduct a seminar in civil procedure. MATERIAL PROMISED TRAVEL BIBLIOGRAPHY | Work Initiated in 1910 by Dr. Farrand Now in Hands of Committee. Authors, social historians, scientists and collectors in search of local color are to be provided with a wealth of material to be compiled in a bibliog- raphy of American travel, which is to be completed with funds donated by American Council of Learned Bocieties. The bibliography, initiated in 1910 Dr. Max Farrand, then professor of history of Yale University, later was continued by Dr. Bernard C. Steiner, of the Library of Congress and other crilnuiaucn&. terrupted during the World War ‘task now is being carried forward under direction of a committee of the American Historical Association, headed sity of Minnesota. “It is proposed that the bibliography scription relating to the Continental United States, including Alaska, from 1600 to 1900, except such as treat y of physical conditions or of s nn‘l'e Jocality,” Prof. Buck explains. Such a bibliography, the committee members believe, will be of great value to historians, geographers, botanists Old Established Wholesale and Retail Mercantile House giving up Retail De- partment, offers Lease and Fixtures. In ex- cellent location for any high-grade busi- ness. Low Rental Heart of Financial, Real Estate and Hotel District. Address Box 476-C Star Ofice.? From the THE SUNDAY Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Way Out West” Not So Good for Haines. AM HAINES, the moon - faced comedian, whose antics have kept the theatergoing world in laughter for several yeare, comes to Washington this week in a new type of vehicle for him, one in which he attempts to play a n.ore serious role, “Way Out West.” It is this week's offering at Loew's Palace. The movie magnates and directors succeeded something the heavy role to play. He fails utterly to portray the more serious part he largely and past screen reputation are against him. There are good laughs in the picture, but Cliff Edwards, better known as “Ukulele Ike,” -and Polly Miran, a. riot in almost any part she tries, supply them. For once, Haines is miscast and the picture shows it. He is good for a few laughs, but his reputation suffers. Leila Hyams, co-starring with him, enacts the part of the rancher’s daughter, she has fallen in love with the circus barker and gambler, who has been dragged to the ranch be- cause of cheating on the boys of the Bar-O. Bar-X, or whatever brand of ranch it may have been. She does her bit well, and takes the first spot from Haines. Francis X. Bushman, jr, again the counter of the leading man, acts as a foil to the circus barker, and makes life miserable for him. Haines, going under the pseudonym of Windy, finds it tough sledding, but like all good movie heroes, he comes through in the final few -feet of film, knocking out the jealous Steve (Bushman) and saving the girl's life in a mad race to reach the doc- tor after she has been bitten by a rattlesnake. Of course, there is the thrilling battle against the desert storm, the mistake of the boys of the ranch, who try to kill the hero, etc,, but the picture staggers through to the pro- verbial happy ending. Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- vanians are the stage show, and a great one it proves to bs. Waring's reputation is too well known to go into in detail, and he lives up to all of it. Charles Anderson, the com- poser and song writer, makes a hit with his piano solo, and it stands out, indeed, the whole program being so well balanced that no one takes the one big spot. The newsreel, Dick Leibert at the console, and short subjects round out the bill. D. J. K. Fred Waring. ‘Wonderful News Of Joe Cook, From Keith'’s. IN the words of the great god barker: “Come one—come all to R-K-O Keith’s this week, and see Joe Cook perform wonders in ‘Rain or Shine!’” . ‘Without question no more amus- ing picture has come our way in a long, long time. Not only is Mr. Cook a literal one-man circus, but he has incorporated into his first film enough laugh material to keep one busy for weeks. Surrounded by a cast that is in most cases nearly up to the stand- ard set by the chief performer, and further bolstered by excellent pho- tography and a genuine circus at- mosphere, “Rain or :Shine” is one of those things that one wishes there might be more of. Yester- day’s audience emerged from theater limp from lsughter, pozsibly wondered w% a comedian as talented as Mr. hadn’t been seen on the screen before. Those who remember the star in the stage musical comedy in which originated most of his present “gags” will no doubt remember also that he was considerably helped by two gentlemen, Tom Howard and Dave Chasen. These two seem to wn in comic stature in their . They add great things to a film that, boasting only the slenderest plot, keeps one continually amused. 2 Some of the to watch for in this circus laugh comedy are: The fat lady being pushed into her tent by an elephant; Joe Cook in- veigling a man into becoming a partner in the business; the dinner that takes place in a so-called soclety country club, and Joe Cook’s now immortal contraption, or rather engine to describe which would be as futile as it would have been for anybody but Cook to have in- vented it. The story is far from being the nucleus of this film. The entire foundation of its success are the three chief comedians, Cook, How- ard and Chasen, and sometimes it appears almost as if Mr. Howard might be stealing the show. The theme doesn't matter. These three amazing provokers of laughs are around most of the time. And, in- cidentally, as a “parting shot,” this is the kind of a film the whole family will want to see. Hats off to Frank Capra, who di- rected it with the insight of a magician! Freddy Clark's impassioned R-K- Olians and supplementary features complete a splendid program. —E. de S. M. DOCTOR IS CONVICTED IN DEATH OF WOMAN Third Time Chicago Physician Is Found Guilty in Illegal Opera- tion Case. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 2.—Dr. Amante Rongetti, former head of Rongetti Bros. Hospital here, was convicted to- | night on a charge of manslaughter, in | connection with the death three vears |ago_of Miss Loretta Enders by illegal operation. The conviction marked the third | time Rongetti has been found guilty of | causing the girl's death. After the | first trial he was sentenced to death, but appealed to the State Supreme |Court and a rehearing of the case was |ordered. A verdict of manslaughter was returned after a second trial, but the Supreme Court also upset this ruling of the lower court and ordered the third trial, which ended tonight. The manslaughter verdict carries a penalty of from 1 to 10 years’ im- prisonment. According to & scientist, the average amount of absolute rest during a night's sleep is only 111, minutes, there being muscular or mental action during the remainder of the time. STAR, WASHINGTON, SPIRITUAL REVIVAL iHACIE HELD SUPREME NEED William Tyler Page Tells Catholic Summer School Pupils Basis I of Bicentennial Event. | The supreme need of America is a | spiritual revival, a renewal of the nobler things of life that shall lift the | | people of the Nation out of the seifish and material levels and place us on D. C., AUGUST 3, 1930—PART ONE. AS CALLES WEDS SENORITA | Load of Wood Unloaded as Judge Reads| Marriage Lines Where Tables Are Piled With Rich Gifts. By the Associated Press. 3 MEXICO CITY, August 2—In the |the path that Washington trod, Wil- | rustic setting of his Santa Barbara |liam_Tyler Page, executive secretary | hacienda, | of the Federal Bicentennial Commis- | sion, declared Friday afternoon in ad- | and with the simplest of | ceremonies, Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, | former President of Mexico. and “iron | dressing Summer school students at|man” of her politics. married Senorita | Catholic University. This thought is the spirit and the | basis of all the plans for the celebr: |tion in 1932 of the Washington bicen tennial, he declared, not only in Wash- ington, but all over the Nation. “The year 1932 ought to be the greatest year in America that he have | ever seen, the coming together of all | America about the Father of his Coun- |try to restore his ideals and to put them at the head of the Nation.” | _The gathering also was addressed by | Prederick Vining Fisher, executive ofi- | cer of the District of Columbia Bicen- | tennial Commission, and J. Leo Kolb, a member of the local commission. The convocation was held under chairman- | ship of Dr. Roy D. Deferrari, dean of | the Summer school. It is sald that wherever an African elephant may be, when it feels the ap- proach of death it leaves the herd and “treks” unerringly for the death pit. And that somewhere in the million square miles that constitute the African continent is a mighty pit, with precipi- tous sides, which contains the bones and the tusks of countless thousands of elephants. » E'I.':x'l;b;’s 615 15th St. Next to Keith's YOU ARE LUCKY! AND SO ARE WE! The manufacturer permits us to extend this Remarkable Ritzie Pearls Free 5" Close co-operation with the manufacturer permits us to extend this offer. If vou did not strand of RITZIE PEARLS ( get your assortment and your both for 79c), come in tomorrow. Satisfaction Since 1859 KinesPALACE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. BEING TORN DOWN Government Hotels—Union Station Plaza 2 CITY BLOCKS, 16 BUILDINGS FOR SALE ALL MATERIALS IN THE ABOVE BUILDINGS One Million Feet Lumber at #15 per M. 75,000 Feet Steam Radiators at 71 Cents a Foot 50 Bath Room Sets 800 Roll Front 50 Water Coolers 50 Bubble Fountains 25 200 to 500 Gallon Hot-Water Boilers Heated by Steam 50 Kitchen 100 Slate Shower Rooms 2,000 Lavatories 2,000 Sinks 1,500 Doors, All Sizes Sash and Frames 200.000 Feet of Sheathing 50,000 Feet of Trim 200,000 Feet of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 Steam, Water, Soil and Gas Pipe 25,000 Feet BX Cable Electric Fixtures 25 Hytension Transformers All Brick w4 Building Tile %y FREE! A WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BUILD WITH THESE TILES AT NO COST FOR MATERIAL, SAVING ABOUT 50 PER CENT All these hotels were built during the war, when money was no object, and the best stock was slashed, everytl We have to move all this material in a t go. few weeks. All prices HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IF IT'S FOR BUILDING PURPOSES, WE HAVE IT LAST CHANCE TO BUY WARTIME HOTEL MATERIALS These Are the Last of the Government Hotels at Union Station Plaza S. M. OSBORN & CO., Building Wreckers ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NO. 1, UNION STATION PLAZA P. O. Box 1251 Telephone Conn. Leonor Liorente at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Fewer than a dozen persons Wit- nessed the brief ceremony, which was held on the screened-in porch of the hacienda while farm activities went on uninterrupted. Only two of the gen- eral’s children, Ernestina Robinson and Alfredo Calles, were present. Wood Unloaded at Time. While the local judge read the mar- riage lines, two workmen of the estate, unaware of what was going on in the house, proceeded to unload a truckload:| of not many feet away. The -at less than the priceyou expected to pay You have known that sooner or later there would come a very much finer radio priced within reach simplicity and rustic quiet were in key with all the general's activities since quiting the presidency two vears ago. Across the road in front of the hsuse farm hands were plowing, and in the | poultry house, 100 feet away, roosters | crowed and hens cackled. = A small group of soldiers wandered aimlessly over the front lawn. Gen. Calles, who is 52 years old. and | Senorita Liorente, who is less than half | his age, were both dressed in street| clothes. . The marriage was a civil cere- | mony, and entirely lacking in ostenta- tion. Secretary of the Interior Riva Palacio and a few other high govern- | ment officials. T. A. Robinson, the gen- | Southern co-operative eral's American son-in-law, and Ramon Solido, a close friend of the general's, were among those present The witnesses were Senora Llorente, | Federal Farm Board, discussing prob- | mother of the bride; Ramon Solido, Mr. of everyone. Today it is here. A new factor has entered the radio field. Clarion— rformance hitherto available only in sets of double its price. A radio that far surpasses in dependability and inbuilt quality, any a radio that offers radio you have ever considered purchasing. HOW HAS CLARION BEEN MADE POSSIBLE? The story of Clarion is briefly told below. It is the story of long experience in scientific manufacturing, of modern economy in production. Applying this ex- perience, TCA has produced in Clarion a setso over- whelmingly superior that you will know the moment you see and hear it, that here is the greatest radio value at any price. Go to your Clarion dealer today. Hear and see Clarion before you consider any other ess of what you are prepared to pay. radio re; There will be no question as to your choice. TRANSFORMER CORPORATION OF AMERICA 2309 South Keeler Avenue . Chicago Liconsed under R. C. A. and Associated Company Patents; Member R. M. A eA few (larion NDA WORK KEEPS GOING |3 ¥t g e ool | e ot e o0 ooV In contrast to the simple ceremony, the table of wedding gifts was loaded down with what one of the witnesses described as “many and very expen- sive gifts of diamonds and other jewels, all of enormous value.” After the ceremony the lunch was served immediately. family announced that the general and his bride would spend two weeks at| Tehuacan Hot Springs, State of Puebla, a much frequented resort, and then would return to Mexico City. they will perhaps make a Europe. COTTON LEADERS TALK WITH LEGGE Later trip to Co-operative Interests Discuss Prob- lems and Price Advances on Next Year's Crops. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, August 2.—Leaders of the cotton move- ment conferred today with Chairman Alexander Legge and members of the lems confronting growers and price a A member of the! crops. made | concerning the nature of the diseus- sions, which will be continued over the | week end. The meeting is the first of &' series here at which the Farm Board officials will confer with live stock co-operative representatives as well as officers of the grain co-operatives. The meel are part of an itinerary which take Legge in a wide swing through the grain and live stock growing regions. Legge expressed concern over the parched condition of crops through the heat beleaguered corn belt and said from his observations the damage | would be “‘considerable.” He declined | to amplify the statement. | “Attending the conference with -the cotton co-operative chiefs were E. F. 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