Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 9

UGG TO ADDRES L SENOR LA 350 Will Receive Degrees in Graduation Exercises Friday Night. Assistant Attorney the graduates of School of Law and School of Economics and Government in the instituiion's sixty-second annual convocation y night in Memorial Continental Hall. . a graduate of Amherst Harvard University, will be | introduced by Judge Prederick L. Sit dons of the District Supreme Court, | veteran member of the law school's | faculty. Charles B. Rug General, will addr number of students will not b~ detel ding cf final exam- completed, John L. dean, expects the grad- > approximate 350. The | exercises Frid: will be the first con- | vocation over which Dr. H: en John- son, chancellor of the university, has| uating v. Dr. Benjamin H. Melton. pas- the Ninth Street Christian Church, will read both the invocation and the benediction. Ugo J. A. Carusi, member of the graduating class, will deliver the valedictory, the only student | address on the program. Justice Jennings Bailey of the Dis- trict Supreme Ceurt, 0 & member of National’s law faculty, will award the special med: nd prizes to graduates and other recipients. The degrees will be conferred by Dr. Johnson as the candidates of the two departments are presented to h Dr. Charles S. P Jer, professor »f constitutional law, will présent the Law School's candidates and Dr. Bernaid H. May School of Economics and Government, will present the graduates of the col- lege department. Freshmen to Receive. In accol h a National Uni- versity tra 3 reception commit- tee at t acement exercises will | be composed of membe s of the fresh- man William G. Shipman, pres- ident of the cla chairman of the | attie Baden, Ba Is, Virginia Crowder. Ja K. Ely, Rose r Lorena G: a Regina O rkham Payne, Kath- Hal_Phillips, Charles ter Ring. Vesta Valil, | nd Herbert L. Wooten. | of the graduating class are president; Grace Kanode, | vice president; William E. Deering. sec- retary: William Guy Baden, treasurer; C. Nelson Bean, historian: Edward C. Sievers, orator: William E. McCain, editor, and Nathan Priedenberg, ser- geant at arms. TRANSFER OF DEWEY LEGACY IS DENIED, Justice Bailey Rules $600,000 Left by Widow Must Remain in Bank. Justice Jennings Bailey in District man for an order requiring the National | Bavings and Trust Co. to turn over to collectors. appointed by the court, more than $600.000 worth of securities con- stituting the bulk of the estate of the | v McLean Dewe; ! The action sustained the contention | of the trust company that it should not | surrender the securities left by the | widow of Admiral George ey to any | but the “exccutor or administrator” of the estate as provided by the terms of Stohlman had requested the pending litigation over the ills left by Mrs. Dewey. Attorneys Minor, Gatley and Drury. sppearing for the trust company. said their clicnt wanted only to be protected by order of the court because of the litigation and because it did not con- | sider that the collector stood in the game position as an administrator or executor. Tl has been ANTI~FASCIS.TS TO MEET | Matteotti's Memory to Be Honorerd timated at $850.000. and Mussolini Scored. al mecting commemorating | of Giacomo Matteotti and | ion of Catholics un- der the regime in Italy, will | be held Wednesday cvening at 8:15 o'clock at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. | Speakers include Prof. Gaspare Nico- | tri, editor of the 11 Mondo. It fan anti-Fascist daily of New Yorl James P. Eagan of the American Fe eration of Labor and Benjamin C. Marsh, dircctor of the People's Lobby. Charles Edward Russell will act as chairman The affair is under the auspices of the “League for the Rights of Man,” and Friends of Italian Liberty. FEDERAL BAR TO BANQUET jon will | — night at the newly appointed Exccutive Council. | dinner at 6:30 o'clock, jon will meet at the addresses by James ©O'Connor Roberts, leaal adviser to the | Director Administration, | and W counsel of the Compen- Established 34 Years | enforced by a large personnel of other he Dewey estate's total value | S CHARLES B. RUGG, | Ascistant United States Attorney Gen- eral. —Harris & Ewing Photo. DRAMA GUILD SETS SYLVANPLAY DATE Players Will Present Show, “The Piper,” Outdoors June 17 and 18. — ‘The Drama Guild of Washington will present _its third annual outdoor show at the Naticnal Sylvan Theater in the Monument grounds Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 17 and 18, “The Piper,” by Josephine Preston Peabody, under direction of Willlam F. Baker, Miss Esther Galbraith and others, ‘The speaking cast of 24 will be re- players representing townsfolk of Hamelin; 50 children will appear throughout the play as sons and daugh- ters of eminent burghers of the town, whom the Piper spirits away to the Hollow Hill; a group of church singars and others will appear as nuns and priests, and the McKinley Dancers will be seen in a medieval gypsy dance under the direction of Miss Caroline McKinley. Authentic and_colorful costumes, de- gned by Miss Dorothy Croissant and Ethel Jones, are being executed by a group of Drama Guild specialists, under their immediate supervision. The permanent lighting equipment recently installed at the Sylvan Theater will be used for the first ‘time for “The Piper™ under the direction of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, with Harold Snyder in charge of lighting for the Drama Guild. Mr. Snyder is also assisting in the execution of Mr. Baker's plans for the stage settings de- signed for “The Piper, The music for the play will be ren- dered by the United States Marine Band, which has assisted at the annual performance of the Drama Guild at the Sylvan Theater for three years. The public is invited to attend the presen- tatibn of “The Piper” on the grassy slopes of the Washington Monument grounds. For those who desire them reserved chairs may be purchased in advance for the two performances, either at the Drama Guild office in Franklin Administration Building or at T. Arthur Smith's Bureau, 1330 G street Mrs. Fulton Lewis, who is vice presi- dent of the Drama Guild. and Mrs. Charles Watson are in charge of boxes for the event Because of the craze for Brazil nuts in Europe ships axolcarsying heavy car- | Three Roome, Bath, B Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARG WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not comulele the irans- action betwecn is, bu! estab- lishes our obization fo fulfill our guarantee ¢f service. Al parts Used in Ou- Repair Department are (reauiae Material BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N'W. DIAMONDS WATCHES WwekyT TiGER For Hals Ian‘ Scalp! Drugs B Parlors GUARANTEED Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1';c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Established 34 Years Specials. 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