Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1932, Page 20

CAPITAL MOBILIZES FOR 10B CAMPAIGN Today Is “Work Creation Sunday” in Many Lo- cal Churches. The Nation's Capital is marshaling forces against unemployment. Throughout the city there is a de- termined campaign to create part-time Jjobs, as well as to find permanent em- ployment for as many unemployed men and women as possible, Col. E. G. Bliss, chairman of the Work Creation Com- ! Events of Interesting Educational G. W. U. to Honor Goethe. HE George Washington University T will commemorate the 100th anni- versary of the death of Johann Wolfgang Goethe at a special convoca- tion Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock in Memorial Continental Hall. Gerhart Hauptmann, distinguished German play- wright and man of Jetters, will speak. Dr. Hauptmann’s visit to this coun- try honoring Goethe’s memory, has been arranged VDAY Schools and Colleges Student and Facu’ty Activities in Washington's Leading Institutions. | sented by the glee club. Other numbers |include selections from the operas as | wéll as several songs entirely new to | | Georgetown programs. Among these is |an unusual selection, “The Camel | Drivers” from the Biblical 1dyll | | “At the School of Law, the recent third prize debate was won by a Wash- ington student, Lawrence A. Hince, | representing the Ashley M. Gould Law | Club. The other speakers were Charles T. MacDonald of the Carroll Club; | Harold Merwin Platt of the White Club, and Edward James McDonald of the | Butler Club. Mr. Hince earned the STAR. to represent the student body of the university in the Catholic Action Move- ment, recently inaugurated by Trinity College and Georgetown University. Henry Begnal has been appointed edi- tor of a handbook explaining the work of the newly formed Students’ Spiritual Councll, which has been organized for the purpose of furthering the spiritual life of the undergraduates. The coun- cil is composed of members representing the residence halls on the campus. The members of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honorary scholastic fraternity, have petitioned the academic senate for the award of diplomas “cum laude” to the student obtaining an average of 85-90 during his four academic years, “Magna Cum _Laude” 90-95, and “Maxima Cum Laude” for an average of 95. ‘The first initiation of Gamma Eta Gamma, the national legal fraternity, since the installation of a chapter on the campus was held under the direc- tion of Edward O'Brien, high chan- cellor. James A. Condricks and Vin- cent L. Toomey, instructors in the Law School, were extended honorary mem- bership. Columbus Stages Debate. WASHINGTON, 1%, Fort, Representative from New Jer- sity; Col. J. E. Yates, chief of chaplains HERE ANNOUNCED of the Howard School of Religion, 125 | Benefits of Dry Law to Be Depicted in Many “Dy. namic” Displays. D. C., MARCH 6, of the United States Army; Rey. George Stewart, national chairman of Inter- seminary Movement, and Dr. Joseph B. Matthews, secretary of Fellowship of Reconciliation. Sessions of the conference will be open to the public. According to an- nouncement of Dean D. Butler Prat theological !t}xdem.! are expected to at- tend the conference. Frank Speaight, celebrated English actor, will present his Dickens enter- tainment at Howard University in Andrew Rankin Chapel at 8:15 pm. Tuesday, March 15. Lincoln University will meet Howard in a decision debate tomorrow at 8:15 Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn., will ed the Philippine Islands. 1932—PART ONE. What is described s the first large- pm. in Andrew Rankin Chapel in a | scale prohibition fair to be held any- discussion of the relative merits of 80- | where cialism and capitalism. On Friday 8| April 17 and continue for one week at mixed team of girls and boys from | the Washington Auditorium According to meet the Howard team at 8:15 pm. in! Rutus Scott, Andrew Rankin Chapel in a no-decision gsocial and economic benefits of prohi- debate on the subject, “Resolved, That bition. complete independence should be grant- | promised, “to provide dyni Mr. Scott said the fair in Washington on fair will show “No effort is being spared,” he ment the conditions that prevailed when the saloon was so prominent upon the American scene. To drive this Jesson home in realis- tic fashion, an old-time Washington saloon in operation will be contrasted with a modernistic soda fountain, typi- fying the great stimulation given by prohibition to wholesome soft drinks, Mr. Scott says, including milk. There will be & depiction also of enforcement of the relation of youth to prohibition, as well as labor, traffic and industry. The auditorfum will be transformed into two minlature communities. On the lower level will be depicted the days of licensed liquor. On the main floor the improved conditions of the home and business will be shown. A moderate admisslon will be charged, and this will include free soft drinks and free motion pictures. An- | nouncement is to be made of a n | ber of contests in which the public may | take part. g WOMAN BULLET VICTIM Condition Not Serious. Shot Herself, Husband Declares. | BREWERS HAVE C~"TLY LOBBY, SAYS TON La Guardia, Oppoment in Radlo | Debate, Declares Drys Try to Force Law on People. By the Associated Press. Representative Blarton of Texas and La Guardia of New York last night de- bated prohibition in a broadcast car- mbia system. harged brewers main- powerful, arrogant, ex- ineering lobby known to ith the daily help of such wet or- zations as the Association Opposed rohibition Amendment, the Orusaders. the Constitutional Liberty League, the Moderation League, the | Federation for Prohibition Reform and many others,” he said, “it unfairly at- | tacks, threatens, abuses, ridicules, mis- represents and attempts to browbeat and intimidate every dry who dares op- a charged “every effort has de by the sponsors of prohibi- mittee of the D. C. Employment Com- | ; % fae mittee, said yesterday. Endowmentor| “The debate last week between the | Meanwhile, the monthly report of International|Gaston Society team of the college and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, executive secretary Peace. Besides the |5 yisiting team from St. Joseph's Col- of the Council of Social Agencies, in- ‘Washington lecture | jege of Philadelphia on compulsory un- dicated that applications for aid from his only speeches|employment insurance, resulted in a| - the council had fallen off during the in this country will | victory for the Hilltoppers. Both teams | O'Connor and V‘"“‘“ths*‘"hyr argued | teng the Service Men's dinner for |to picture to a generation of y last of February. The daily average of be those at Colum- | consisted entirely of freshmen and the |in the negative upon the subject "Re- | members of Congress. He will be at|first voters who have grown The doctors sald Mrs. Owens' con-|ber to small Egyptian dealers at much applications during the first two weeks, bia, Harvard and|local boys supported the negative side |Solved, That the United States should | the Mayflower Hotel. | the adoption of the eighteen dition was not critical. | lower prices, thus starting a price war. she said, was 80 people; during the lat- Johns Hopkins uni- |of the question. The Georgetown de- |Tecognize Soviet Russia.” They defeat- ter half the average dropped to 71, versities, He Will | baters were Charles Milton, Lawrence | ed the Freshman Debating Soclety, . . s W, sl 2 . (7] Of the 1,760 persons who applied for | pr G.Hauptmann, 8rTive in Wash- | Cooke and John McKennedy. which took the affirmative. Helen Do- : N P = > Carnegle | right to participate in the finals. . the usual cut-and-dried arra | 'HE second intersociety prize debate " A at Columbus University this semes- | Legion Commander Here Tuesday. | fnl i i e mads of the Lo, Presen- | e e Sy 10T the| Henry L. Stevens, fr. nationsl com- | to be conveyed | ¥ith a bullet wound in her chest late = ————— e e mander of the American Leglon, is| The chief motive of the sponsors in | last night by her husband, C. E. Owens, After Soviet Russia started delivery The winning team, composed of Frank | coming to Washington Tuesday to at- | arranging for the prohibition fair is|who told physicians she had shot her- of $4.650,000 worth of lumber to large | selt. dealers in Egypt, Rumania offered lum- rce this law on the people of t Mrs. Jetta Owens, about 50, of Laurel States.” Md., was taken to Garfield Hospital ald at the council's bureau during the month unemployment accounted for £21, the report said. ‘Work Creation Sunday. Ministers of all denominations have set aside today as ‘“Work Creation Sun- day” and will preach upon the subject at their services, as well as distributing literature informing the layman how he can help. Jewish congregations started the movement at services Friday night. The forces of the American Legion here, too, have jeen aligned with those of the Work Ggeation Committee. The Legion is cogducting a Nation-wide campaign for for ex-service men. “We found an organization already perfected apd ready to function,” Comdr., Fred G. Frazier said yesterday, “and we decided that we could do more by co-operating with that organization than by setting up a separate organiza- tion of our own. The Legion Executive Committee unanimously voted to join the committee. “‘Of, course, we are primarily seeking Jobs for ex-service men, but I hope; that we are sufficiently loyal Washing- tonians to aid brother Washingtonians in any way possible, whether they are service men or not. Members of the Legion pride themselves on their citi- zenship. They were loyal supporters of the Community Chest in the recent campaign. They will be equally loyal supporters of this movement tc put every possible unemployed Washing- tonian to work.” Speakers Requested. “We are receiving splendid co-opera- tlon from all sources,” Col. Bliss said yesterday. “Citizens’ associations and other civic bodies are calling up our offices, listing with Oscar Leonard, our secretary, requests for speakers. These are being supplied through the co- operation of the Community Chest Speakers’ Bureau, which has avallable & number of splendid speakers, well in- formed on this subject. “Newspapers of the city have been especially liberal toward this movement, giving us the finest kind of co-opera- tion and we have had many courtesies from the street car companies and other public utilities in a position to give publicity to this movement. I am greatly pleased at the wonderful spirit shown by the churches and church leaders of Washington. Catholic, Prot- estant and Jewish church leaders are co-opera with our committee, and are doing & splendid work.” In the literature being distributed in the churches, and which will go to other organizations, emphasis is laid on the fact that many of the jobs that should be done now, such as painting a house, overhauling the plumbing, re- pairing roofs, papering and general re- pairs, nverhnu]mf automobiles, gas ap- pliances and similar work, can be done much cheaper now than at any time in years, and should be done by the reg- ular people engaged in such work. Suf- ficient jobs of this kind, it is pointed out, will result in the contractors who dle such work engaging more men, with resultant decrease in unemploy- ment. Other small jobs, not of suf- gclent hnpg:&ldnc! to call in a rm, can lone by an unemployed man, the literature points out. . Letters sent to the citizens' associa- flons‘ call attention to the “man-a- block” plan, successfully worked out in Rochester, Buffalo and other offies, whereby the residents of each block assume responsibility for one man's wages at $15 a week. Each association Appoints a general manager, who, in turn, appoints block managers. The h]urk manager appoints a crew to work with him and they canvass the people in the block, seeking subscriptions of 80 much a week for which the residents get a certain amount of work. The ; ;)r:uvz/tn’;:u sensonnlll_v and may consist, g grass, cleaning u rds, digging gardens, etc. oIS E. C. Graham, chairman of the Em- ployment Committee, points out that such work benefits the whole city, as the money is spent here in Washing- ton and helps to restore prosperity here, with resultant good for all, ‘Woman, 104, Applied. Almost every type of person was Tepresented by the applicante for renet at the Council of Social Agencles dur-~ ing the month, according to Miss Bertha Howard, in charge of the Application Bureau. They ranged from unemployed men with families to one woman, whose age was given as 104 years, and who was taken in charge by the Assoclated ::Pg?rm;;;s young men who had lost , and even one woma: huflmnu had deserted her. R ore than 500 yellow tickets wi turned in by applicants for aid. They came from the books of Community Chest subscribers who had referred the | @pplicants to proper agency rather than | glve them money. It represents a large | mn;e'a:: over use of tickets in previous Elwood Street, director of the Ch hes announced that his organization ;;% ington on Monday evening and on Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. will be presented to President Hoover by the German Ambassador. ) Hauptmann is regarded as Germany's greatest living dramatist and the liter- ary successor of Goethe. He was the recipient of the Nobel prize for litera- ture in 1912. He is known to America especially through his naturalistic dramas, “Vor Sonnenaufgang’ ‘Die Weber” and “Puhrmann Henschel” and the romantic symbolistic “Han- neles Himmelfahrt” and “Versunkene His most famous novel is s “Der Narr in Christo Emanuel Quint.” Twenty members of the freshman class of the university have been elected to the freshman honorary scholarship fraternities, Phi Eta Sigma has elected Everett Bellows, Rex Bernheim, Lewis Clark, Willlam Gammon, Armand Gor- don, Earl Hackworth, James H. Lewis, W. H. Magruder, Bernie Phillips, Wil- liam Pierson, Israel Shulman, Sylvan Steiner, Fred Stevens and E. J. Um- berger. Alpha Lambda Delta has elect- ed Betty Brown, Helen Lyon, Letha Scott, Helen Walters, Adele Meriam and Jane Edwards. A joint initiation banquet was held by the two socleties Friday evening at the Xennedy-War- ren. Membership in both organizations is attained after the first semester in the university if the student has a scholastic average of at least half “A" grades and half “B” A. U. Plans “Science Show.” “SCIENCE SHOW” for the public, during which there will be lec- tures and demonstrations of “liquid air" and other curiosities of chemistry, physics and biology will be presented by the scientific departments of the College of Liberal Arts of Amer- ican University next Friday afternoon and night. Dr. Willlam B. Holton, Dr. man are in charge. Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, superin- tendent of the Washington District of the Methodist Episcopal Church will speak as vespers service of the Student Christian Association at the college this evening at 5:30 o'clock. Representative Mitchell Chase of Pennsylvania will deliver an address on “Immigration” before the International Relations Club next Wednesday night, at Hurst Hall, on the campus. The American University Men’s Glee week for a concert Thursday at the | Center Street Methodist Episcopal | Church, where they were enthusiasti- | cally received last year. | ‘The Swagger Club held its Spring formal party last night at the Be- thesda Womeg's Club. Arrangements were in chargé of Marjorie Stuart, Ilse Taenzler, Helen Martin and Katherine Reuter. Preliminary plans are being made for the annual junior prom on April 15, at the Kennedy-Warren. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, will entertain members of the clerical fraternity, Theta Sigma at luncheon tomorrow at the chancellor's home on the campus. The address will be delivered by Dr. A. A. Stockdale, pastor of First Congregaitonal Church. | Much interest is being shown in the Institute of Far Eastern Affairs, spon- sored by the Graduate School, and Chester D. Pugsley, to be held March 21 and 22, with sessions at the graduate school, the college and elsewhere. ‘The Women's Guild entertained students of the college, and invited guests at a reception and entertain- ment at the college gymnasium last Friday night, when both men's and glee clubs sang, and two one- plays were presented, including “Morning Call,” by Will Hutchins, pro- fessor of art One of the outstanding occasions of the year at college chapel was Goethe day, last Monday, when the German | Ambassador, Herr Friedrich W. von Prittwita und Gaffron, and Dr. Eugen Kuehnemann, professor of philosophy at the University of Breslau, addressed the student body. Georgetown Singers In Concert. 'HE annual Mi-Careme concert of Georgetown University Glee Club, the first formal program to be ren- dered at the college this year, will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Gaston Hall, On previous occasions, notably during | the Catholic Hour broadcast over the national network of the Columbia | Broadcasting System the Hilltop glee- | men have made a name for themselves in musical circles. They also appeared recently at the Board of Trade dinner | at which Gov. Ritchie of Maryland was the chief speaker. { Arranged under the direction of Dr. | Edward P. Donovan, tonight's concert | will present a wide range of numbers, | both choral and instrumental. Solo- | ists will include Albert Hoffman and Martin Luken, pianists, and Parker | Luengo, violinist. In honor of the George Washington Bicentennial, the program will open with the singing of the National Anthem | Negro spirituals which have found favorite places on Georgetown concert Glenn F. Rouse and Prof. F. A. Varrel- P | , Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, §. J., presi- | dent of the university, will preach the final of a series of four Lenten sermons this morning at St. Matthew's Church. He will speak at both the regular 10 and 11 o'clock masses. National Schedule Tests. INTER term examinations in Na- | tional University'’s Law School and its School of Economics and | Government will begin tomorrow after- noon and will continue throughout the week, marking the end of the sixty- | third Winter quarter. The sixty-third Spring term will begin Monday, March 14, to run until May 28. | The Law School examination schedule | which was announced last night by | university officials, follows: Tomorrow, |5 pm.—Criminal law test, damages, system of international relations, and Government contracts and claims; | Tuesday, 5 p.m.—Common law, pleading, conflict of laws, and D. C. Code; Wed- | nesday, 5 p.m—Criminal law cases, patent law, constitutional history, and American municipal government; Thurs- day, 5 p.m.—Evidence, trial procedure, |and review course; Friday, 5 pm.— | | Suretyship, radio and air law, and | corporations, and Federal procedure. | _The Winter term examination sched- ule for the School of Economics and Government follows: Tomorrow—Ameri- can Government, 4:45 p.m., and Ameri- can history, 5:35 p.m.; Tuesday—Politi- cal science and French II, 4:45 pm.; and Latin-American history and Stock Exchange movement, 5:30 p.m.; Wed- nesday—Economics, 4:45 pm, and applied psychology and Latin, 5:35 p.m.; Thursday—German and American po- | litical literature, 4:45 p.m., and ele- mentary biological science and foreign trade, 5:35 p.m.; Friday—English com- position and Industrial relation, 4:45 .m., and French I, and advertising, 5:35 pm., and Saturday—Social path- ology, 4:45 p.m,, and investments, 5:35 pm Orders were Ellced with the printers yesterday for t. | The Docket, National University year- | book, which are to have their owner's 1ames embossed in the cover. The com- mittee which undertook to get all sub- scriptions to the book in by yesterday | afternoon included Willlam A. Klutz, | chairman; Kenneth Petrie, Harry Men- | Club will go to Cumberland, Md, this | ¢lson, Fred T. Unger and Jonh Hart. C. U. to Hear Moody. OHN MOODY, president of Moody’s Investors’ Service and a noted au- thority on investment and financial problems, will speak on “Our Baffled Business World"” on Monday, March 7, at 8:15 pm, in McMahon Hall au- ditorium at the Catholic _Univer- sity. His long ex- perience in the financial world and his study of the problem of proper investments make his address partic- ularly pertinent in the present strin- gent economic situ- ation. He has en- joyed & successful career as a financial analyst and author. The lecture is one of the series spon- sored by the Catholic University on topics of interest, which are open to the general public. ) The Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, patron of Catholic schools, will be ob- served tomorrow at Catholic University. Solemn high mass will be celebrated in the National Shrine at 10:30 o'clock by Very Rev. Francis J. Walsh, regent of the seminary, and the sermon will be preached by Right Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, dean of Sisters’ College and professor of education. The procession of the faculty and clerics will start from Caldwell Hall at John Moody. 110:15 o'clock, and that of the lay stu- dents from Gibbons Hall at 10 o'clock. Classes will be suspended for the day at the university. Dr. J. deS. Coutinho, professor of economics, will lecture on Tuesday, March 8, on the “Portuguese Language” at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, under auspices of the Romance Lan- guage Department. Prof. Coutinho has | already spoken at Columbia and Har- vard universities on this subject, and | will lecture at the University of Penn- sylvania later this month, and will make a second appearance at Columbia during the Spring. Lawrence Hartnett has been appointed analytic jurisprudence, and Saturday, | |5 pm — Criminal procedure, municipal | e last of the coples of | lan and Richard Huhn served on this team. Sheehy was declared the best indi- vidual speaker of the evening. Judges were Mary J. Kane, John J. O’Leary and Bernard F. Morris. A committee of five—Herbert Reichelt (chairman), Wesley Whittlesey, U. 5. Alello, Cath- erine Nealon and Raymond Girard—ar- ranged the debate. Another debate in which members of the Pi Chi Club participated also was held last week. Arguing in_ the pegative upon the subject, “Resolved, That the residents of the District of | Columbia should be granted suffrage and representation in Congress,” a team composed of Dorothy Ehlis, Mary Ber- berich and Marion Tighe earned a deci- sion over the affirmative side, which was upheld by Mildred Hope, Virginia Grace and Helen Dolan. Miss Hope was named the best debater of the group, however. After this debate it was announced that the Pi Chi Club will hold its annual dance March 17 at | the Hay-Adams House. Charles W. Mixter, senior economist, United States Tariff Commission, de- livered a lecture on “Financial Phases of the Depression” to students of the Law and Accountancy School Friday night. §. E. Announces Course. R. JAMES A. BELL, director of ed- ucation, Southeastern University, Y. M. C. A, last night announced a new course in accounting, to begin Tuesday, April 5. The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Students beginning the | study of accountancy at this time will be able to enter the regular second semester accounting class in the Summer or Fall term, thus gaining one-half year. The instructor will be announced later. The Junior Law School class is planning its first social event of the year. There will be a dance and card | party at The Playhouse on Saturday, March 19. Members of all classes are cordially invited to come and bring their friends. J. D. Forbes, president of the Junior Law class, is acting as chairman of the affair. ‘The Southeastern University Honor Fraternity now 1is being organized. The first meeting of all charter members will be held at a dinner given by the university on Thursday, March 24, at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the fraternity is “to support the highest educational ideals and to encourage alleglance to principles underlying Amercian education.” Its membership will be limited to men and women ‘“of sound moral character and of recog- nized professional training and ability.” Arrangements are being made for the annual banquet and dance of South- eastern University, which will be held Friday, April 1 at the Mayflower Hotel. | Fred L. Dawson, assistant director of | education, has been appointed chair- man of the committee. August H. | Moran, professor of law, will act as toastmaster. All -details will be arranged at a meeting of the committee on Tuesday of next week. Lieut. Walter Hinton gave a talk on “Aviation” to the boys of the Wood- ward School last week. He spoke chiefly of his flight across the Atlantic with the Navy's ploneer ocean fiyers. Seminarians Meet at Howard. ELEGATES to the ninth annual conference of the Middle Atlantic seminaries connected with the Na- tional Interseminary Movement will be guests of the Howard University School of Religion March 10-12. ‘The group comprises 35 institutions extending from the Potomac River to the Canadian border. A banquet on Thursday evening with addresses by Dr. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of the university, will mark the opening of the conference. Friday afternoon will be devoted to a sightseeing tour of Washington, with sessions of the ocan- ference held Friday morning, Priday evening and Saturday morning. Among the speakers will be Franklin FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate. advanced and conversational classes (under suspices of Washington Salon since 1916), every evenin| at_7:15 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGI SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1206 18th st. n.w__North 5236. 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Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn, Ave, - Narth 5236 For Practical Paying Results Study at Pay Out of Income —A Little Each Week or Month Will Do County Fish and Game Protective Asso- ciation. It was decided by & majority || INTERIOR DECORATION vote to ally as individuals with the assoclation. ‘The league here was a chapter of the IS national organization and portion of Low tuition now | the dues cach year was forwarded to ||| Graduates Assisted to Positions |[|| U2 this advertisement for free national headquarters, while the dues of | || Lipingdtone || BERLIT the Fish and Game Protective Associa- LANGUAG tion are all used locally. By discon- tinuing the league chapter and uniting 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3952 with the association, the members feel that more can be accomplished in the 32 Years in Washington e Denes wii || 1333 FSt. Met. 2883