Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1931, Page 20

STRS HOLLYWOO aries Up in Competition for Best Actors. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., February 28— The recent epidemic of “star-stealing” among some of the movie studios has created no 3&" m:mlel:imt :‘ltll;ég the industry, purloining office names from rival companies by mn:ip:cmvs bidding is nothing new in o history. ‘There has not been such a scramble for stars in the last several years as the ‘past two months have witnessed. Some sort of nebulous “gentleman’s the producers, to they would refrain from proselyting each other’s contract ‘\players du the term of the con- ‘E’II.“, ‘was supposed to have stopped all that. Lured by Big Salaries. T such an “4 fsome doubt has been expressed on that score, perha) technically there has Jbeen no violation. Warner Brothers ‘signed William Powell just before his contract with Paramount expired, but Ruth' Ohatterton and both were taken with time to serve at ‘Paramount. Big salary increases and concessions will mark their transfer. ‘Bebe Daniels, brought back ‘to popu- larity by radio pictures, now is listed on the Warner roster too, and the same studio’s $300,000 contract with Con- stance Bennett for two pictures to be. made independently of her Pathe con- tract has brought Pathe to curtail any such doings in the future. Ann Hard- ings salary the studio announced she and other Pathe stars would no longer be to. rivals. Topnotchers Rejoice. Other topnotchers in all studios, have abundant cause for rejoicing—the motion means that the producers, try as they will, can firid no substitute for stellar personalities, and will pay for It has been so ever since the day of one-reelers. In 1910. when Carl Laem- mle, leader of “ 'ndent” producers bat the “trust” lured the once fa- mous ce Lawrence “The Blograph Girl’ imp ranks with a fabulous $rict marked iie beginning of the siar o star system of today, STUDENTS EXPLAIN ment” existed, and Francis " DEAD BABY'S BODY |3 2ve, 3t Youths Arrested While Carrying lloqd-stnind Package “STAR STEALING” e THE SUWDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,‘; Schools and Colleges News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. Georgetown Singers . Georgetown University Glee Club, T of students attent the e, will be heard the evening of March 15 in its annual mi-careme concert at Gaston Hall, ‘While the Georgetown gleemen made a former appearance this season at St. Paul's Church on Februa 17, the forthcoming concert is its principal one during the season and the only one held strictly under the auspices of the uni- versity. At the dx:centmo“?een, the Glee Club lgpell’v n col ction St. Paul's Chofr, fiome&mfli A'r’lld with an organization o alumnae of several Washington schools; Dr. Edward P. Donovan, professor of music at the college, is the .director of the Glee Club and has done much in recent years at Georgetown to improve and popularize this form of student activity, He is rehearsing the gleemen now in an intereéting repertoire which will include a nunber of songs new on Georgetown Pprograms. The club is planning an_active season. Concerts have been scheduled in the near future at Woodstock College, nezr Baltimore; Trinity College, the Conven . of the Visi- tation and at other schools in this vicinity. Abothier sggregation, the R. O: T. &. Band, is in course of reorganization in preparation for “the Spring training period. Forty students. are included in a tentative band roster and the band will be enlarged. Ma). Gen, Henry L. Gilchrist, U. S. A, chief of ths’ chemical warfare depart- ment, gave & lecture Tuesday night at the college before the Chemical Club it and many members of the military uni was boosted about the time jwho attended. He was. introduced by R. Maj. Willlam H. Hobson, U. 8. A, 0. !l' C., commandant, -The War De- partmept official, who served ‘with dis- tinction in the Chemical Warfare Serv- jce during the World War, gave some interesting facts relative-to poison gas and the use of chemicalg in ryll‘. Senator Key Pitman of Nevada was another official who spoke recently at the Foreign Service School before the seminar in economics. He discussed the silver situatfon in the Orient and its effects o American foreign commerce. Announcement was made that the third prize debate at the Georgetown Law School would be held the evening of March 4. The debaters have been chosen from the members of the four law_clubs. The Washington Club of George- town is arranging for its annual Easter dance and is endeavoring ta secure the R. CLOYD HECK MARVIN, presi- D&sm of George Washington Uni- versity, will return to Geneva this Summer as a member of the faculty of the Geneva School of International e year Dr. Marvin delivired serles of lectures upon the Monroe . This year he will take charge with | ment of the bill, while Powers, A 1| of the university, are-invited to the exercises Goldberg and V. E. Crowder, while the negative was by James W. Can- non, H. D. Lea and E. Bussey. The tilt was held under the faculty coupsel of Prof. Fred ers, debates adviser of National University. The debate schedule wil] be continufd next Sat night, when two other teams will the McLeod bill, which provides for the licensing of chauffeurs and operators of motor vehicles in the District of Columbia. Thomas H. Rutley, Mary W. Gould and E. E. Harriss speak for the enact- will be op- posed by J. R. ), fam Me- Ginnis and 8. H. Hall. The debaters in next Baturday night's confest already have spent a great deal of e in re- irch and in proposes contest is expected to produce some mature opinions on measure. Sample ' pages of the 1931 Docket, yearbook +of National, made their ap- pearance on bulletin boards through- out the university during the week. Announcement was made last Saturday that subscriptions and orders for the volume would have to be made with the editor, Lieut. William E. McCain, in L. e pages layout of three'portrait-photographs of members of the graduating class set in a pen-and-ink drawing decorative panel, The aivance pages accelerated orders for the book. The junior class prom, which postponed because of the death of Dr, Charles Francis Carusi, chancellor of the university, was held last night at the Carlton Hotel. The attendance was the heaviest of recent social functions of the university. Howard Plans Exhibit, ‘ORE than - $40,000,000 worth of work has been done in the United States during the past five years by Negro architects, according to a sur- vey of the architectural department of Howard University, This department will exhibit work of Negro architects from New York to Los Angeles in the new art gallery at Howard, May 11 to 28. The exhibition will include ghnn of memorials, schools, residences, churches, banks, office build- ings, clubs, hotels and apartments. According to Howard H. Mackey, act- ing head of the architectural b= ment, the exhibit will constitute the first assembly of architectural work by colored members of the profession. The nidm lzn.mthu prom an ition of unusual interest and in- formation, Preceding the national exhibition the architectural department is showing an exhibit of student work from March 4 to 18 in the new art gallery. _ Bishop Wilbur P. Thirl former president of the university, will address the student body at a special chapel exercise tomorrow at ‘11 co'clock, com- memorating the granting of the charter of the university. Classes will be dis- missed for the of all de) 88 well as friends was Following fim versity will act as host His | Mrs. Thir] tary k of the Assembly is given for the ;o;zm of. students by the-director of the 3 m'-'flhmu for the tl‘:&mbmr. from the president of the univer- ungmunmdmummu distributed among the various of the university as gflm: School 7: Behool ‘of kH 1 of Engineering, 2; o Government, 2: School of Education, 3; division of library science, 4; speclal students, 2. The Law School and the School of Medicine are not included, as no mid-term examinations are held in , | these ON CROPS ‘IN GROUND’ Red Cross Reduces Relief Fund as Merchants Take Care of Arkansans, By the Assoctated Prass. Gfimatia’ reduction of ‘60 per coms administered by the Red period in this State 1 as the planiing season , | night. For several days many who bhave made bi-weekly trips for food for their families haye m. they would nee¢ no more supplies. As the Red Cross turns the job of feeding Arkansas’ rural folk back to T it leaves a much jmproved merchant over the drought lufi?fln salesman of two months ago, For days the relief workers have been buy- ing food for the sufferers, purchasing it from the local grocer and paying More than $2,000,600 has gone to the fmerchants for supplies, Evans said, and they are on their feet finaucislly, NEWSPRINT COMPANY UNDER RECEIVERSHIP By the Associated Press. nl [EAPOLIS, Minn} February 28. —Adairs of the Minnesota & Ontads Paper Co., newsprint manufacturers, celvers'l;;v Fm Jm !“a.uolyn in . M. eaux WFederal District Court here. Bdward W. Backus, Edward W, Deck- ;; and Charles R. Fowler of were named receivers under a bond of $100,000 - following of the “Wirt-Wilson e.'." QW-M 4 \YING ‘ 0 SAXOPHONE, BANJO, GUITAR schools. ‘The “A” students are: Helen Rose Arons, Alice Louise Bailey, John Grif- fith Barry, Edwin L. Bartleson, Carper | fields, W. Buckiey, James H. Coberly, Carroll J. Doering,-Margaret V. Douthitt, Robert Elliott Preer, Donald W. Good; Eliza- beth J. Haines, Virginia S. Jackson, Ruth K. Kirk, Florence P. Marks, Beatrice R. Miller, Charles H. Miller, John 8. Moats, Verna C. Mohagen, John Earl Parsons, Edith Phillips, Muriel Alice Pirle, Mary Katherine Priest, Pearl 8, Rollins, Ben M. Saw- bridge, Vivian May Seeger, Mabel M. Stoner, Prank Harvey Weitsel, Roberta Dennis Wright. Debate teams of the university are in the mi of their intercollegiate schedules. g the past week the women's team met Trinity Gollege in Washington, while the men's team journeyed to Cincinnati to meet .the University of Cincinnati, returning to debate a visiting team from the same university in Washington the following “Two debates will be held in Wah- ington Friday, men debating against the University of Oklahoma and women against Boston University. The same night a woman's team will meet New York University in New York City. N.,U. Court Schedule Altered. 'ATIONAL UNIVERSITY's moot court schedule was inverted Fri- day night when the programmed jury trial was replaced by the hearing of various court motions and demurrers. Moot Court Judge Glenn L. Willett ordered the change early in the week and the trial scheduled for Friday will be called Tuesday of the coming week. The motions heard from the student practitioners were those which were to ‘While the student court procedure was under way in the moot court room, final preparations were being made for last night’s class debate on the Bro- posal to enact législation for the Dis- trict similar to the Baumes law of New York, The afirmative side of the pro- posal was upheld by N. M. Baker, Nat SPANISH wio0k-0k ELd proere P 8.5 ? i LW, Mat. X Easy to Learn LANGUAGES :a' you Fl'l '* lits wi .n.l\'l a.'..“_':"‘-"‘.'..:"cffi"!:" Gor- i Certain in Results, 53rd Year. Clip this advertisement for free conclude celebration in the university din at 8 o'clock, where faculty and will act as hosts departmen! Edward v alumni to the seniors of all H. Morris of Chicago, former - | member of the State Legislature and as- sistant corporation counsel, will address the Howard University Law School next Saturday at 10:;30 a.m. on “Reminis- cences of 50 Years at the Bar.” He is said to be one of the most suceessful Negro lawyers of the United States, hax amassed & fortune of $3,000,000 from practioe of law. Moeker to S;-.k at “¥.” OYAL formerly United States commissioner of labor sta- - tistics, will give his answer Soeapicment Droblent 2t s ‘publly unemploymen! ¥ @ public meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall, 1736 G. street, under ices of the Alumni As- sociation of Southeastern University. Mr. Meeker will discuss the reasons for unemployment and will offer sugges- tions for preventing it. The lecture is open to women as well as men. A large number of loca] business men, including salesmen from the insurance, automobile and other sel attended the course of four 35- chll;:um-on"nowh!e " by neous debate, to be held March 18. Outstanding rers of each WAITS AFTER ROW ;| House in Tumult as Speaker parti privilege of referring 3 rs or other documents. will deal with pe: The subject probably someth o deb.tz‘nl n_ given prospective Judge Nathan® Cayton Robert E. pacSinani 5 partici of M\:flml,coun and University March 12. ‘Wilson Teachers at Detroit. ROF. PAUL E. LUTZ was an officlal | adm! of the Wilson Teachers' to the recent meeting of the American Association of Teachers’ Colleges at Detroit. Prof. Lutz and Dr. M. Stroh, also of Wilson Teachers’ Col- lege, attended the troit sessions of the .Supervisors of Student Teaching and the National Council for Social Studes, Miss Grace Humphreys, traveler and suthoress, spoke to the student body ‘Wednesday morning on “Poland.” Miss Anna D. Halberg, acting presi- dent of Wilson Teachers’ College, in- terpreted the first of & series of educa- tional films to be presented by the Elec- trical Research Products, Inc., at the Mayflower Hotel last week. The fllm was “The Creative Approach to Litera- ture,” by Dr.Hughes Mearns. Eighteen $300 scholarships will be awarded by Strayer College to gradu- ates of the high schools of Virginia, Maryland and District of Columbia this Spring. Thirteen of these awards will be made to the Virginia and Maryland high school students. One will go to & graduate of a Catholic high school in the District of Columbia and the re- maining four will be allocated to four white Washington public high schools. ‘Winners of these awards have the cholce of taking the secretarial course or the course in junior accountancy offered by the college. They may register for their work at any time be- tween the date of graduation and Sep- teember 14, A. U: Debaters to Tour. Debate teams of American University will go on tour this week into the North- east, meeting teams of six universities and colleges, ‘The women's team, consisting of Ethelwynn Hine, Amelia Weinberg: and Mildred Sweet will debate New York University at New York, March 4; Elmira College at Elmira, N, Y., March 5, and Temple versity at Philadel- phia, March 7, women will debate during the both sides of the ques- tion: “Resol! ‘That the several States should epact laws for compulsory une employment insurance.” The men's team, consisting probably of Arthur Murphy, Hylton Harman and Robert Marcus, will meet Syracuse Uni- versity, at Syracuse, March 5; Colgate University, &t Hamilton, N. Y., March 6, and New Yurk University, March 9. The first and third debates will be broadcast. ‘The men will debate the same question used by the women and will also debate the question: “Resolved, That & system of Federal dispensation of is preferable to the presenj tion amendment (constitution- s John Cooper, United States Oommissioner of Education, will Wednesday morning before the chapel at Hurst Hall, as one of a series of lectures on vocational subjects. The series was opened recently by Walter J. Greenleaf, assoglate special- ist in higher education in' the Depart~ ment of Interior, Office of Education. The committee in charge of the series of vocational talks consists of Dr. D, O. Kinsman, chairman, and Dr, William B. Holton for the faculty, and Edwin Ross, chairman; Margaretta Moore and Robert Burr for. the students, Girls outranked the boys in scholar- shi P, at A?heflan vnl;:n&z. at least 50 far as the records sororif and fraternities show for semester. Alpha Chi Sorority first 3 which 1t held last year, the former now on top at a rating of 3.98 and the latter standing at 3.96. Orrel Belle Claflin s president of Alpha Chi and Nola Livingston president of Epsilon Kappa.. The Swagger Club of girls pulled up to third position, with a stand- ing of 3.70, headed by Mary Cline, president. Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity, with Ellsworth Tompkins president, was fourth, and led -the men’s fraternities with a rating of 3.65. ‘The ann dance of the Brecky Club, o of graduates of Cen- tral High School in American Univer- delegate College bu.nn-:numn’mm sales engineer, at the Playhouse Wed- it Bt ‘sponsored. by South eastern "University, were designed 0 stimulate business activities by “help- ing overcome apparent sl changing mental attitude helping salesmen improve their 'Eemnamy." ol attitude % t* Cenditions attitu for _presen Prodiabia St im0t poe i, Dnaes: pr e sel pros) under- standing the buyer, zfifi- of ap- proach and related questions. He an- swered a great many questions put to him by members of th ice. e au Columbus Debaters Train. NUSUAL interest has been shown recently by students of Colum- bus University School of Law in the annual Selfton Darr extem) Art—Advertisin Interior Decoration—Costume Poster Class—Children’s Saturday Class New Class in Sign Writing A EMY~— “SPEED DICTATION o ooty e i, TRty 8 nights each week. Begin today e U o Bt oo 8:E. Cor, and P Sts. N.W, Met, 6337, * Profs. from Paris: conversstional method; rapid_progress. 908 1éth n.w, Met. 1833. For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master ool Interior Decoration| VI Cons e N 4338 New 4-Month Art Couirses Start March 2 Students Assisted to Positions R et L TR, TYAEOM, CLARS TOR BEGTUGERS Wedne; eve) it_7:18 o' S od sl mediate, advanced and conversational els $000000000060000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior' Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Chitdren’s Saturday Class Work 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 0000000000000000000000000 By Signors Chiaventoni, native. expert teacher. 1429 21et St. N.W. No. 561§ COLUMBIA “TECH” i) bis Schiool of Drafting) O Branches "ot Enginecring and DRAFTING Bloenzing, Realog, Eoth tine; Avigtion * Dav and Evening Sessions Also_ Correspondence Instruction Send for Drafting or Eng. Catalopue Columbia Technical School Engineer & Draftsman “Headquarte 1319 F St. N.W. - Metro, 5626 Temple School, Inc. inners’ Classes in regg Shorthand 8:15 P.M. Class Starting Feb, 25 7P Now Forming NA. 3258 GUAGE 1420 “FRENCH_ Double, Triple Your Income Position, Diploma START MONDAY-MARCH 2 New Classes d Business Uni ity * Limits Debate—Vote Due " ~Tomorrow. By the Associnted Press. . After charges of “mob rule” and “gteam: roller tactics” had been hurled in protest at the Republican leadership o] & ‘;‘;ncvmnl mmmn‘; 3 MEGIC a final vote in the House to restrict immigration for two “The House fell into the most, tumultu- otis Th 00 the weaun cver. tha inistra -sponsoved Jenkins bill immigration, except that on I to from Phlllpg:u, 90 per cent. pair of A ruling by gworth, limiting de- bate to 40 minutes before final action, brought charges of “unfairness.” The imm'gration bill was called be- fore the House at the close of early seven hours’ continuous debate onjothy legislation. Chairman Snell . of . the Rules Committee submitted a speclal rule liniting debate to four hours. In a parliamentary snarl over pro- ccaure, the Hmt lrnmhed r&“c&:m‘xmt.ud ot disorder thaf H‘D Representative J Republicar, Ohio, to move suspens! and cut all debate to-40 minutes. As debate swung under way after progests from Representative La Guardia Republican, New York, an opponent of the measure, charges of ‘“unfair” parliamentary tactics from several other opponents. Chairman Johnson and Representa- tive Box, Texas, ranking Democrat on the Immigration Committee, joined in an appeal for nassage of the bill. In the midst of the dispute, Snell moved to ‘adjourn and postpone final action bver the week end. Longworth joined this motion, saying: “The chal ‘had no intention of unfairness. Some men rightly or wrongly have their tempers a little warmish and the chair suggésts that the proposal of '.heugde:nfl!llln from New: York be ac- cepted.” 24 TO THE A o 5 — 1531—PART ONE. DOWN ON LUCK AFTER 14 YEARS, ' WOMAN DOFFS COWBOY MASK ) Former Virginian Swaggers Into Okla- homa Charities’ Office and Asks for Aid; Says She Never Will Marxjy. : By the Associated Press. TONKAWA, Okla., Fel 28— Perplexed relief agents I:“‘r, trying to decide what to do with Grace Chariton, 38-year-old Virginian, who asserts she's been masquerating as a Texas cow- puncher for 14 years. ‘Witmout money and hnrfi, the ito the ice of ted ‘charities At first unsuspicious of the bronzed “cowboy.” who inced in mannish tones “he” had hitch-hiked from a ranch’ near Midland, Tex.. Mrs. Jones later noticed her visitor didn't remove a gloves. Woman Admifs Sex. ‘The gloves masked well hands and the woman at last admitted her sex. The same hands caused Mrs. Jones to express doubt that Grace had posed as “Jack” Charlton without detection on the range and in the rodeo ring for more than» decade. Grace adhered to her story, however. Accommodated in a jail ward, she as- serted she “never was licked by man or broncho” and expressed a desire to ob- taln a job in Oklahoma “punching cows.” Letters went out to an aunt, Mfs. Ray Charlton of Roanoke, Va., in the hope some one will agree to care for the “cowboy” until she can obtain more feminine employment. ¢ Ran Away at 14. Grace told 'of running away from Roanoke at the age of 14, spending a short time at the Ponca Mission at White Eagle, Okla, and then becoming a cowhand in Texas. She sald she fol- lowed the circus and rodeo in season and that no one ever suspected she was a woman, Her claim to being part Oherokee In- dian was under in tion today by agents of the Five Ci ‘Tribes. Six months ago, she sald, she visited her aunt, returning to El Paso and DESERVING B et o m nmvl?c here this week. In all her “cowhoy” days, Grace serted, she didn't drink or “chew,” she smoked for 20 years. Some one asked her today if she now would seek a husband. “No,” she replied positively. ——————e AUTOGYRO LANDS FILMS 'nmé. Over Liner to Deliver Oases of Pictures. NEW YORK, February 28 (F).—A ot in an hovered over a iner at sea 'y and passed to the captain several reels of motion picture films consigned to London. as- it 8ix of Sixteen Who Escaped Last Sunday Have Been Caught. FLORENCE, Ariz, February 28 (#)— Jose Sanchez and Jose Figuerca, two of 16 convicts who escaped ovi Arizona State Prison wall last Sunday, have been caj in Altar Valley, 40 leson. ‘The miles from L men were mukdl:;: their way toward the Mexican Sanchez is serving a life term for murder, and Figuerca was sentenced to 20 to 30 years' imprisonment for mur- der. Four of the convicts were cap- .MUSICAL ENCOURAGEMENT AND PERSONAL RECOGNITION ———— A FINE PURPOSE DICTATES This' offering should also create an ::ged interest in modemn pianos. 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