Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1932, Page 20

B—4¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 17, 19 —PART ONE. SHITH CHALLENEE STIRS DEMOCRATS Byrd Prohibition Proposal Another Qutstanding Po- litical Feature. Schools a Events uf Intarcstfng 1‘1 Educatmna’ C. Announces Plans. WO-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN courses will be given in the twent second Summer school at Cathol University, which will begin June 24 B the Associated P The presi nears the hal ocrats in disc challe to elt delegate choosing rk the Dem- Alfred E. Smitk acy of Fra cans I m d over he i and and conclude its session on August 4 according to an announcement by Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, director of the Sum- mer session. The total offered i during 1931 number of courses to be increase over those given includes several new uring the fac will in- egular teach- fl and 34 vis nstructors. n “mental measurements" en the department of applied h and psychiatry by Sister McDonough, Ph. D cher of Novi tford Conn therapy.” ssion H: ipational mode] “oce hods | course. banque demagc the Sm rbed o statement not, conces “brea | Political observers now await eagerly Rooseve speech 1 Paul Monday the Pe ania and outbreak will successor may r primaries on A Evades Comment. i inference tk d at Gov his anti-dem sevelt has taken | opportunity will i how the vot two pivotal sm,,} Except f Gov. Re | The €ogue speech 10 10 be presented et | over the id to do i W, views he on termed | sugges Smith re- | proposals Smith’s publ tion a scnted Wednesday This week wil athing spell in delegate picking. —or the first week since early March not,a single Demo- cratic prima on is sched- uled. And only vention—that 15 delegates. The following week: vever, brings | the big Massachu: nd Pennsylvania | primaries where and Roosevelt have s ifficient time ve felt the These two primaries as far as the Demo- ed. Contention of France. Former Senat contends President Hoove: moral or Jegal right” to any delegates in Illinois, Nebraska and North Dakots he did not file in any o for the preference vote was on the ots for this v e moral cAandiaacy. ublican Hoove! to his renomina- 8 more 8 needed claims, sans of may be dec cratic nomination is conc tion and for a total of 1o win Convention | tk figure at the 1 a real test in A native son the prefer convent DELAWARE 6. 0. P. SELECT DELEGATES an Expented to Summn Hoover at Convention Unless Something on y H % Unforseen Occurs, By the A WILMINC Re elect mittec BICENTENN!A.L PROGRAM AT POWELL WEDNESDAY Washingt Be Presented at n's the Po nesday ey the Columbia Hei ter. ‘The B he Dreser dal Those tions w ¥rank Miller mates, LEvere Cole, Ma Smith, Jane Mary Ellen Cato. Allen Foster, George ddiller, ir Aurora Dorothy Riess, Robe Margarel Graham, Sue Sta- Esther Shapiro. John Mahaney. Dorothy White, Phili3 Josef Bourne, Delma , Paul Alex Charl Cul dwards and Juli the prese Po M { profess ! tor 'in was | - | School of Economics | paigns Advanced cof g educa- aduate tion 1 hygiene courses are the Rey of psychology at Catholic U M: Oliv and principal trude’s School of Arts and Crafts 3 director, Army er Moore and School Ellen F. Ford, teacher of history and home economics to the blind, Califor State School. Berkeley, Calif., will give three courses for instructors of the blind. In the field of commercial educa- tion. courses will be given by Clyde B Edgeworth, supervisor of commercial { education in the public schools, Balti- { more and instructor for Teachers, sity, in the College Johns Hopkins Univer- and Dr. James J. Hayden, instruc- law. Mr. Edgeworth will give junior high school commercial curri- culm” and ‘“survey of commercial education curriculum” for junior and senior high school commercial teachers and “the teaching of bookkeeping in secondary schools.” A course on the “elements of business law” will be given by Dr. Hayden. National Plans Summer Work. DUAL program of academic and legal subjects is being prepared by National University for presen- tion in its Law School and School of Economics and Government during the Summer sessions which begin imme- diately after the sixty-third annual commencement on June 13 The Law School is setting up a schedule of subjects designed parti rly for beginning students. Th | standard faculty will administer the courses. In discussing these tentative plans last night, Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the duate department, pointed out that conditions will prevail during the Summer term which wil be particularly conducive to the ini study of law. Small classes will the chief advantageous factor, while the possible disadvantage of excessive heat will be offset by the university's air-coolir system Dr. Bernard Mayo, dean of the | &nd Government sald last night that the keynote of the academic Summer sessions will be contemporary topics. Courses in the history_of American political history embracing studies of presidential cam- will predominate in response queries arising out of interest in presidential campaign now in the g Another course in contempo- economic problems will be of- g to mak rary fered im- by the led announcements of the S will be made authorities within + preliminary debate for the selec- the fourth interclass debate re held sl the university | night, unde the direction of Prof | B Myers. The subject on whic | prospective members argued r The tax bill, 8 it passed the House of Representatives, should become law.” The teams wi 11 be ed this Week. Two cl debate mext Satur he Tennessee statute prohibiting th teaching of the theory | of evolution should be repealed.” The affirmative will be upheld by I. Fried- son and J. D. Bresler, while the nega- e will be argued by Marian West and Ben . Warren, Dr. Paul D. Dici of finance and investmen mmerce, del e growth investments e said the was placed present year a new bullet ment of Agric of Livestock." the Poisor Depar Host to Conference. Chr n Association elegates from and the Dis- convene _at \pus next Sat- afternoon and s City, world World To- principal speaker forum, for which ! be “A Christian Japanese Situa- arge_of the nt Christian r J. Jackson, rtment of religion the are being completed by Dr the Interdenomina- tional erence, to be held at Me M. E. Church | un of American | Un i | tion of Churches on April 35 and 26 | Celebrating the conclusion of a suc- cessf son, ‘he annual de- | bate be heid at the col- | lege dining hall next Wednesday night. | * Jackson Pasto Easy to Learn LANGUAGES 54th Year 1115 (‘onn«(h ut Avenue Teiephone Decatur 1922 Certain in Results. Clip this adyer trial les | offered by Miss Ha | practices and the: | courses | Gilbert d Colleges Student and Facu]ty Activities in Washington's Leading Institutions. Presidents of student organizations will be guests of honor at a party to be given by Dr. George B. Woods, dean | of the College of Liberal Arts, and Mrs. Woods, and Miss Mary Louise, Brown, dean of women. at the Woods' | home, next Saturday n The Men's and Wom will give a joint conce night at Hurst Hall before the League of American Pen Women. The bronze marker pre: Tuesday by the National and Women to mar! they planted on_the pring to be deeply a concrete base at the tree or nted last pus last bedded of the The prom. tanding : dent social affair of the at the col- | Jege was held Friday night at the Ken- nedy-Warren, in charge of a commit tee headed by Virginia Pedersen. The | grand march was led by the presidents of the jor_and junior classes and | their escorts, Dan Terre Miss Mart. and Max Sc Miss Lois Town tudent at Hood C r foot ou st ge. G. W. U. Plans Education Course. OUF n t i Harriet H adult educs ociation aduate course 51 teachers will be high school curricul Dr. Billett, which t tende memb the emphasi upon organization and adm Miss Mabie, who is w through her investigations int of teac English and as a ¢ tor on text books, will give two co in the teaching of English, one fo termediate teachers and the othe high school teachers. A thi teaching problems in the i grades, a'so will be given by Two problems of mome teacher will be 1t with 1 primary rea which will be a survey of contemporary | ries, and the activity | program, & critical analysis of current practices. A child, designed for mo for teachers, will be con the direction of Miss Alhe primarily for instruct colleges, backgrounds for teachers Acting Dean Willlam Cul e Schos { Ed tion. will_give courses in teaching the social studies and the ele- | entary school curriculum, e of the George culty will give wor educational measuremen nd a sem in_the psychology of learning | Basic courses in the history, theory and methods of education, given by Prof. Dreese and Ruth Coyner, associ- ate in education, will complete the Summer curriculum in teacher training. d ted under A course in teachers professional be given by en French of | Dean methods of | of i yashington G. U. Launches Lecture Series. HE Georgetown University School of Law inaugurated a series public lectures on legal ethics last | week, when James Grafton Rogers, As- sistant Secretary of State in charge c Far Eastern aflairs, addressed the s dent body and faculty Mr. Rogers, who is 8 member of the American Bar Association Committee | on Legal Standards and Admissions to the Bar, stressed the fact that chars ter was the outstanding element making for success in the la He is a forme University of Colorado Law Rogers w ve spoken v night of t but, ow- | ing to the conflict of te with the annusl “G" Club dinner, which attended by n the udent. many alumn schedule was ranged. The Hoya, wes of the university with & colored pictorial section supple- mental to its regular 16-page rdflnm It featured four pages of news pic John Bodkin. 32, chief news pho- tographer of the Hoya staff. ‘The frontispiece was a reproduction of the Stuart portrait of Archbishop John Carroll, founder of Georgetown. | Unfortunately for the Hoya, Mr. Bodkin | will graduate in June, but two other | student photographers, Joseph O'Con- | 3 and John McCann are training on cond year evening of Law held its night at the with faculty members as guest s They were Justice Jesse D. Adkin: the District Supreme Court; John Lasky, Judge Michael M. Doyle Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fega class president is John W. Ad d H. Fischgrund was ch angements. The Law School received word th one of its graduates, Phillip C. Josiix class of 1908, took the oath on Thu: day as an associate justice of the perior Court of Rhode Islan mer Speaker of the Rho House, Justice Joslin is ¢ most active members also of the George the rear- class at the | nnual dinner el, nd The r and irman ABBOTT ART|; SCHOOL Landscape Painting || Commercial Art || 1624 H Street National 8054 LEARN CARTOONING CARICATURE IT PAYS We teach you and awist graduaies to posi- ions. Day and Ev LIVINGSTONE ' ACADEMY Commereial Art, All Branches 1333 F St T Voice Dialogue i Miss Estelle Allen announces her return from HOLLYWOOD and Wil coach a few people acting and For_consultation phene Dec 1600, Br. 105 1616 16th St Thorough preparation for stage and platform Phonetics Speeches ———————— —— i n speeches, nterpretation. | composed ‘D!!‘\\"':fi | Paticy | For Practical Paying Results Study at {The Master School town Alumni Club of the State. Two|of the university, will welcome the con- former Governors, Fiynn and Higgins, | ference at noon on Friday, April 29 also are members of the Alumni Club. | The evening ression will be addressed The White Debating Society of the [by Dr. Abram L. Harris, head of the college is sendi Boston | Gepartm economics, Columbia this week to det hurian | Univer idresses will be delivered question with uette Society | by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the of Boston College. contest will | department of hist il be held Priday { Dorsey of ‘the of political ge Guilfoyle science. > will repr William seni ace Friday n Park Hotel H and Milton A in the Howard Uni- Debate Set. bat May Final final pr held Roscoe out of ¢ season niimbe of app ed in the hool | from Yale. of Vi was an- for 2 meeting of organization arty of th s and Mildre v 400 ice The V President indorsed Federal a sponsored b dance ounta Roosevelt e Scho School of dance was P Tk atrick Geagar and Graduatio SHINGTON COLLEGE OF Shoreham s degrees and _equity the plaint presen Municipal and Wilbur B W ond T | The | Heym Smith, Dc Schultz f de mas Mooney be argued bate the L L The Oliver of Sigma Nu P a bicentenn | college nembe Conference at Howard. DuBOIS director ¢ Associ ers at the Inter Conference. to by ¥ 29-30. mic he ril Johnson, president BOYD SCHOOL Nat. 2342 LEARN ACCOUNTIN! 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J. ing to a bright future Curtis ipon the financiers to put their wealth to work to speed better times e President Young Republican legisla operly else are Ap! in an addr ution of rees in all sections of the Na invested, 1ld restore confidence more quick than ment can be made safely and toni offered We all know our country has a bright future, that when this business de- pression is over our country will go forward at great speed as it has after every period of depression “The capital now waiting vestment once set to work wi increase employment and bri to thousands now out of work. I the great financiers will change present practice of holding their mone in the banks where it is now said to be a ‘drug.’ and place it where it wi stry b is done and er as they FINED IN MAIL Judge Grants Year's for in- greatly cheer ope thetr & fend our people wi always do, was the last grip of depressic recover. auded particula Hoove: ident of the Corporation airman of 2 Cites Tmmigration Figures, that rigid which hard Curtis ider 1 16 —Point- Nation the pre Finan called hoard He cited the imm enforcs to its ] The Vice President also declared for whosesale Go reor as the best step for economy and posed that full authority for this given to the President he said such be at this t prises. FIVE FOSHAY ASSOCIATES FRAUDS De- Five as- in the now in fined $1,000 The fines the defend- pted Berlin 18 / - A3 s mainr s 98 i i -t nipmiyyr p1ga 118 2XR S iRy wuse 18 ERR LR | b5 bbb Wra -GS W am;;; AN at new low prices! newest and EX. ! 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