Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1935, Page 20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 10, 1935—PART ONE. honor plaque for having attained the highest average in the freshman class in the recent examinations. Rev. Dr. Charles A, Hart, moderator of Phi Eta Sigma, and Joseph A. Spitzig, jr., chapter president, an- nounced the winner of the plaque last week. Dr. Leo Behrendt, honorary member of the fraternity, will donate the plaque, which is to be presented to Ramler by his father, Dr. Ramler, who is dean of freshmen at the uni- versity. ‘The Washington residents who are to be inducted into Phi Eta Sigma are: Richard K. O'Laughlin, 21 Sherman avenue, Takoma Park; Eugene C. Draley, 1215 Kearney street northeast; Joseph 8. Furr, 3512 Thirty-sixth street; Herbert L. Goda, 4511 Kansas BOYS’ CLUB CHAMPIONS WILL BE GIVEN PRIZES | LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASH- Winners in Varied Fields for Jan- | | INGTON, 1206 18th Street N.W. | d February Named I (Establish, BATE ARG SeUTUAYY Sam el Na. ST36FURE LS s for Awards. uest req ‘Washington Boys' Club members who excelled in games during Jan- uary and February will be awarded emblems of their achievement at headquarters, 230 C street, tomorrow night. Checker players receiving awards are Frank Curry, Chuck Lew, Vincent Telli and John Donnely. Bil- liards winners are Gus and James Koustenis, Frank Curry, Albert Mil- | FREE TUITION FRENCH Classes for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Students every eve- | at 7:15 o'clock at FRENCH Miniature Here KING, QUEEN PORTRAITS ACQUIRED BY FOLGER. CANADA WILL VOTE ON OWN NEW DEAL Reform Program Called by Different Name, but Is Same in Nature. COMMODITY PRICE PRY 15 FASHIONED Olson Would Make Debtors and Mortgagees Part- ners Under Law. Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Was’u‘ngtan's Leatl;ng Educatmna’ Inst:tutions. For Practical Paying Results, Study at Master School of Interior Decoration pecializing in Interior Decoration and offering_an Accredited - class in legal debating, and by study visits to the various courts and penal institutions with which the Washing- ton attorney’s work might acquaint him. - of Law debated on Wednesday the question, “Resolved, That the Constitution should be HE freshman class of the day I division at Washington College By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn,, March 9.—Gov. Floyd B. Olson has fashioned a new pry to jack up farm commodity prices, which he contends can be accom- plished by making creditors partners of the debtor farmer. His scheme would, in effect, prohibit foreclosure or eviction of the debt- 3 ridden farmerif he offers on e-third of his crops to apply on the mortgage debt. National adop- tion of the plan, said Minnesota's Farmer - Labor executive, who this week told a group of farm- ers he believed an economic revolution was needed, would raise prices through produc- tion based on need instead of effective demand. Would Force Partnerships. “I recommend,” said the Governor today, “that the State mortgage mora- torium act be so amended as to pro- vide that whenever the owner-occu- pant of & farm seeking court relief from mortgage foreclosure, or eviction, following the expiration of the period of redemption, offers to turn over to the owner of the mortgage upon such farms one-third of the crop produc- tion for the calendar year as a pay- ment to apply upon existing indebt- edness to such mortgages, it shall be- come mandatory upon the court to Testrain any attempted foreclosure or eviction.” This would in effect make debtor and creditor partners, the Governor reasons, and, he believes, inspire big holders of farm property, such as banks and insurance companies, to work for better farm commodity prices. Mortgagees, said the Governor, if compelled to accept crops as part payment, thus would be more inter- ested in what prices were paid for such commodities. 0ld Bill Called Back. The mortgage moratorium act, framed two years ago as an emer- gency ‘measure by Attorney General Harry H. Peterson, was upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States, and prohibits foreclosure advertise- ments. It authorizes agreement be- tween debtor and creditor for new payment plans and extensions of time upon approval of the court. The Legislature already has re-en- acted the same law for another two years as an emergency measure, but the Senate Judiciary Committee has recalled the measure with a view of inserting in it provisions in line with the Governor's recommendation for making creditors and debtors “part- ners.” Gov. Olson. —_— POTOMAC ISLAND TREES BEING CUT BY C. C. C. UNIT' Picnickers This Summer to See First Effort in Plan to Create New Forest. The public will be permitted ac- cess this Summer to Theodore Roose- velt Island, in the Potomac River downstream of Key Bridge, but there will be no picnic groves available. Park authorities said yesterday that 120 Civilian Conservation Corps men will be at work on the island this week, cutting out the so-called weed trees that interfere with the develop- ment of a hardwood forest. Frederick Law Olmsted, noted landscape architect, is supervising the development, which will make ‘Theodore Roosevelt Island resemble the Black Forest in Germany, officials said. A temporary wooden bridge will give the public access to the island. ‘There will be no motor highways and only walks through the forest will be available. DENIES COURT SOUGHT RETIREMENT MEASURE Bumners Also Declares No Mem- ber of Executive Branch Solicited It. By the Associated Press. Chairman Sumners put into the record yesterday a statement that the recently defeated Supreme Court re- tirement bill was not solicited by members of the court or in the exec- utive branch of the Government. “I was not solicited to introduce this bill by anybody connected with either the judicial or the executive branch of the Government. These judges of the Supreme Court are not asking anything from Congress. Con- gress cannot give them anything or take anything from them,” he said. Farley Pt;rtrayed In Mae West Role In Writers’ Frolic La Guardia Is Cast as a Napoleon “Taken by Everybody. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 9.—Mayor F. H. La Guardia was pictured as a defeated Napoleon about to surren- der to Tammany and Postmaster Gen- eral James A. Farley was portrayed as a seductive Mae West tonight as New York political reporters frolicked through their annual inner-circle dinner. B Aside from the mayor and Farley, the show, called “Merrily We Dole Along,” was witnessed by Gov. Her- bert H. Lehman, Secretary Morgen- thau and other notables. Opening with a parody on “The Continental” entitled “The Consti- tution,” the show proceeded through s burlesque of recent events and wound up with the “Supreme Court” singing out a decision in the “gold @ lause” case between Herbert Vander- bilt Hoover and Frankly Whitney Roosevelt, who were fighting for the custody of Miss Glorious America. The Napoleon La Guardia sketch opened with a sentry informing two grenadiers that the emperor had been taken. By whom, the sentry was asked. “Everybody has taken him,” he replied, “the bankers, the hotel men, the elevator operators and now | | | | | | | | By the Associated Press OTTAWA, March 9.—Premier R. B Bennett's Canedian “New Deal"—he himself does not call it that—goes be- fore Canadian voters some time be- tween now and Autumn. In choosing tepresentatives for the eighteenth Parliament since confed- eration, the voters will pass judgment on the premier's broad program of so- clal, economic, financial and consti- tutional reform. The program, togetner with the Conservative government's record dur- ing the five years since its election June 30, 1930. apparently will consti- tute the administration’s chief appeal for support. Opposition Totals 115, Of the 245 members of the House of Commons the government now has 130. The official opposition numbers 92 Liberal members. A third bloc, owing allegiance to neither of the old-line parties, is composed of 10 United Farmers, 4 Laborites, 2 inde- pendents and 1 Progressive. W. L. Mackenzie-King, leader of the Liberal opposition and prime minister | from 1921 to 1930. has pledged the | voters lowered tariffs and trade with all who wish to trade with Canada in his appeal for support. The bulk of the members of the third bloc fol- low the comparatively new socialistic movement, the Co-operative Common. amended to permit a Federal divorce law.” The decision was awarded to National University Law School w incorporated in 1869. Its chancellors the negsative side composed of Everett E. Simon and Milton Kaminsky. Those speaking for the afMrmative were Daniel W. Wackerman and Samuel J. Lichtman. Simon was voted the best speaker. The freshman class of the evening division debated yesterday the ques- tion, “Resolved, That the United States should have adopted the | protocols and joined the World Court.” The affirmative speakers, Raymond F. Fernandez, Ruby H. Moss and Daisy E. Hicks, were opposed by Lester A. | Reeves, Robert L. Brooks and Henry | B. Cusick Alpha Rho Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity entertained the chapter rushees at a dance last | night at the college building. George | H. Folsom, chancellor, was in charge | of arrangements. Dean Grace Hays | Riley and Maj. J. Garfield Riley were | among the guests. | _Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, has | canceled its rush dance scheduled | for next Saturday evening because of | the death of the chapter patron, | Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. have included five Presidents of the United States, whiie they were occu- pants of the White House, and nu- merous other leaders in the life of the Nation. G. W. U. Play This Week. UE AND CURTAIN, dramatic club at George Washington Uni- versity, will present its second show of the year this week when “Good-bye Again,” the Broadway and movie success, will be presented at the Wardman Park Theater Thursday and Priday nights. Harrold A. Wein- berger is directing the production. The leads are played by Adele Gusack, Verna Volz, Amanda Chit- tum, Joe Danzansky and Deane Bry- ant. Other members of the cast are Irving Grodstein, Machin Gardner, | Hamilton Colt, Harold P. Mullin, Berry | Simpson and Jeanne Bateman. The sets have been designed by Katherine Cutler, fine arts student, jand are being constructed by a crew | under the direction of Karl Gay, as- | sistant director, and Leon Cummer- ford, stage manager. The Men's Glee Club will leave to- Eta Sigma are: Hartford, Con: Baldwinsville, N. Y.; John F. Chluden- ski, Milford, Mass.; Prancis D. Guinan, Mahanoy City, Pa.; Nicholas W. Dun- can, La Salle, Iil.; Charles A. Thomas, Plattsburgh, N. ¥, and Frank R. Ledesma-Diaz of Santurce, P. R, avenue; Robert E. Higdon, 2015 Doug- las street, and Arthur J. Miller,, 521 L street. The other students honored by Phi Daniel V. Calano, Maurice C. Carroll, Georgetown Founders’ Day. DDITIONAL features of the Founders’ day celebration at Georgetown University the eve- ning of March 25 were announced last night by Dr. Coleman Nevils, 8. J, | president. Representative James P. B. Duffy of New York will read the charter of the university. Duffy, who graduated | from Georgetown College in 1901 was one of several Georgetown alumni | elected to the Seventy-fourth Con- gress, The Founders’ day program will be combined with exercises honoring the 200th anniversary of the birth of its principal founder, John Carroll, first wealth Federation. It urges nation- alization of facilities for productlan‘ and distribution of wealth in the in- terests of all the people. Many Proposals Made. Among Prime Minister Bennett's | many proposals. some of them now being considered in the Commons, are: i A Dominion Grain Board to direct marketing. or perhaps sell, Canada’s huge grain crop: legislation easing agricultural loans; a marketing act (now in operation), allowing pro- ducers to combine for better market- ing conditions; drought and pest pre- | vention; unemployment, health, acci- dent and old-age insurance; maximum | hours and minimum wages for labor; public works for relief; national hous- | ing plans: adjustment of income taxes | to bring about better distribution of wealth; legislation to protect producer | and consumer from unfair trading | practices; civil service and peniten- tiary reform. SCHWAB TAKES “CURE” U. 8. Industrialist Arrives in Monte Carlo. MONTE CARLO, March 9 (#).— Charles M. Schwab came to Monte Carlo today for what he called the “‘casino cure.” “I react favorably to the excite- ment of roulette and the gaming | Government, will present at 4:45 p.m.. | Mondays and Fridays. room,” the American industrial leader said. “The doctors say it's good for my health.” Schwab declined to comment on economic conditions in the United States. <! National Opens Sixty-sixth Term. ATIONAL UNIVERSITY will morrow for | will participate in the Intercollegiate | Glee Club contest Tuesday, staged Pittsburgh, where it open its sixty-sixth Spring term | under the auspices of the Intercol- tomorrow night when lectures, which have been suspended for the past week while quarterly examina- tions were being administered, are re- sumed in all departments. | legiate Music Council. Raymond Rob- inson has been selected student di- rector of the group, which will in- clude 30 singers. The George Washington club first The opening law lectures of the entered this contest in 1930 and won | new term are scheduled for 6:30 p.m., | first place, In 1931 it won third and the initial group of instructors to honors. resume teaching include two associate | justices of the District of Columbia | Supreme. Associate Justice Oscar R. Luhring will begin his course in “Equity Pleading,” and Associate Jus- tice Jennings Bailey will open his course in “Equitable Trusts of the Thirteenth Tri-Diocesan Con- American U. to Be Host. LBERT COOPER, president of the | American University Anglican Club, has been elected president The new term will witness sessions ' ference, to be held here next Spring. | of the univ 's Moot Court of Ap- peals which will be presided over by the hosts. with American University as one of Cooper was one of the Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of the two delegates from the local school university, and president of the District of Co- last Oswald Ryan, general counsel of the lumbia Board of Education; William dean of its Law School attending the session of the conference r at Baltimore. W. Millan and Richard Ford. all of Federal Power Commission, addressed | the active faculty, as “justices.” The sult of cases tried last term. \ One of the . classes scheduled for the Spring wrm‘ is that in “The Evolution of - Legal the Philippine Islands and China, will present. ening course is that in “Political Sci- ence,” which Dr. Charles Perzler.| dean of the School of Economics and The Spring term schedule at Na- tional includes the regular comple- | national honorary freshman scholastic ment of law courses leading to legal | fraternity, at a formal banquet at degrees and preparing students for | the Roosevelt Hotel Tuesday evening, re Washington residents, and Edward tion. Besides the formal classes, work | O. Ramler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Otto will be promoted by debates on cur- J. Ramler of 12 Girard street north- | east, will be awarded the freshman the District of Columbia bar examina- rent topics under auspices of the The lectures in this course | Brecky-Westerner | will be presented at 5:35 p.m. Mon- | dance, according to announcement by days and Thursdays. Another broad- | President Edward Hooper of the Brecky Club. the International Relations Club last | court will hear appeals taken up from | Wednesday, discussing Mussolini and | the university's lower courts as a re- Italy. Catherine interesting cultural | Houghton and Reel McFarland have been elected to the District of Colum- bia Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Systems,” which Judge Charles Lobin- | Mu, social science national honorary ier, former United States judge in|(raternity. fhe Phil April 26 has been chosen by the Church, Worthington Clubs for their D. C. Freshmen Honored. ALF of the freshman students at Catholic University, who will be initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, | Truck owners know economy THAT'S WHY THEY BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS Addison Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 1437 Irving St. NW. Makely Motor Co. East Falls Church, Va. a R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 1840 14th St. N.W, Wolfe Motor Co. 8617 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. 14 Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1620 M St. N.W. 610 Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co. Archbishop of Baltimore. It is cus- tomary always to read the roll of the Georgetown founders and this duty will be performed by most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector of the Catholic University of America. The exercises will be held in Gaston Hall at 8:30 p.m,, followed by a recep- tion in honor of the Minister of Aus- tria, Edgar L. G. Prochnik, and Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of Catholic University, who are to re- ceive honors from Georgetown during the evening. Strayer Bulletin Out. THE official bulletin of Strayer Col- lege for the academic year 1935-6 was published during the | past week and distribution has begun. This is the first bulletin of the col- lege to include the enlarged faculties of the institution—16 instructors in the accounting department and 28 in the secretarial department. Pinckney J. Harman, director, has | returned from a three-week vacation in Florida. He returned to participate in the midyear commencement exer- cises last Thursday, at which his portrait was presented to the college | as a gift from the administrative of- ficials, faculty members and student body. The presentation of the portrait marked Mr. Harman's thirty-first year as principal and director of the col- | lege, which he, together with T. W. })’%r:oho, founded in Washington in Lecture at Kalorama., 'HE child's first dance approach to music is to be discussed by Miss Evelyn Davis in a lecture on | “Music and Rhythm” to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Kalorama Day School. Miss Davis' lecture is the third in a series being given by the Child Adjustment Center of Kalorama | Day School. The lectures are open to the public. i Dr. Joseph Quincy Adams, di- rector, announced Saturday that the Folger Shakespeare Library, East Capitol street, has acquired two beautiful and historically im- portant minlature portraits of King James I of England and his wife, Queen Anne of Denmark. The pictures are the work of Nicholas Hilliard (1547-1619), a famous painter whose genius was patronized by Mary, Queen of Scots, and Queen Elizabeth of England, successively, GEN F. R. STRONG DIES SAN DIEGO, Calif, March 9 (#). | —Maj. Gen. Frederick R. Strong, U. | 8. A., retired, died in 2 hospital here tonight after a two-months' iliness. ler and Earl Jackson. dan, Edward Jor Joe Desso, Dave Brown and Robert Vidi have won ping-pong The awards will be made | The junior checker team will meet the Georgetown Boys' Club team in the games room at headquarters on | Wednesday night, For the benefit of those who may wish to join the club, Oliver Dryzer, | games room director, announces that Monday, Wednesday and Friday are printing and woodwork nights, while the art class meets on Tuesdays and Thursday: "New Classes F orming STENOTYPY March 18—5 P.M. and 7 P.M. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1420 K St. N.W. Natl. 3258 Call_jor_Further Information. _ NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Term Bexins March 11, 1935 1319 F St N.X 5 tieal and " Professional Trainm Course. " E Teachers. 1. idual Instruction. Rudelphe de Zapp. Director Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 CONN. AVE. NA. 6136 Civil Service Exam. Ass’t Statistical $1,620 $5. Home Study Course. Same as resident class. 10 pictures of charts, typical exam. gen. tests, etc. Orders now accepted, limited sup- ply. Ready about March 20. BOYD SCHOOL Civil Service Specialists. 1333 F Nat. 2338 Engineering— Radio—Aviation— Air Cond. & Refrigeration Send for Catalogue —Met. 5626—Day, Eve. Spring Summer Term Begins June 17. 1935 Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Phone Nat. 6617, Open for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS vled(ernn of two wars, he was 79 years old. “STATISTICAL CLERK $5_TUITION ONLY $5 very Day and Every el & ¥ il Service O Pre Adoiph Richards. % n et Pri The Cynthia Warner NURSERY SCHOOL For Kiddies. 2 to 5. 1405 Emerson St. N.W, Phone GE. 8909 A “JARDIN SCHOOL ( FRENCH LANGUAGE Dayv and Evenings Best Results in the Shortest Ti | HO8 11 N. : STATISTICAL CLERK New Class Tuesday eve. Mar. 12 SECRETARIAL COURSE New Class Monday Mar. 11 Commercial School 50th Year—Li. 0038. B % o ness. Secret; ourses. Day-Evening. Easy to le sition guaranteed graduates. Openines ily NAt. 2338. 1333 F 8t. N.W. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES age Center of Washington. o Prench. Spanish. German. Italian, sian. Dutch. Portugese. Enslish from 9 to m classes starting this comin, serve a convenient hour NOW o 1115 Comnecticut Ave. NAt. 0270 Between the Mayfower Hotel and L'St.N.W Rus- Open SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY Men who e study haulage costs know that Chevrolet trucks are as outstand- ing in economy and durability as they are in price. Chevrolet trucks handle tough hauling jobs day after day at small operating cost, becaus¢ they are built to Chevrolet’s own high standards of quality in every part. The powerful six-cylinder valve-in-head engines are truck motors, especially designed to give sustained pulling power. Features that assure stamina and longlife are evident in every detail of the precision-engincered chassis. Chevrolet trucks offer maximum capacity, economy and quality—because Chevrolet is th. world’s largest builder of trucks. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Cheurolet’. low: delivered prices and easy G.M. A.C. terms A General Motors Value 1 KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL 1840 Kalorama Rd. Columbia 2336 EDITORIAL CLERK $5 TUITION ONLY $5 Men and women: _salary, 300. The Civil 'Service Pre hool, L. Adolph Richards, M. A, in, 520 12th st. n.w. Phone Met. . Commerefal Art, Interior Decora- and Costume Design. Life. Day ight_Classes. Children’s Saturda 727' }i‘ixve Invites you to hear a LECTURE ON RHYTHMS Pertaining to a child's first dance approdch to music 8 PM, March 13 By Miss Evelyn Davis EST. 23 YEARS—ATTRACTIVE RATES SEDAN HALF-TON CANOPY EXPRESS. . (112° Wheelbase) HALF-TON 65 HALF-TON PICK-UP (112° Wheelbase) no - 560 PANEL. ... ax (131° Wheelbase) > Class. Na.2656 Poteet’s Business College Special low rate tuition to those whe enroll this week. Both men and women. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION Every dav and every night. All fa- struction materials free. The Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M. §., Prin. 529 12th St. NW. Met. 6337.° are for Examini Forming—Night School for Reservation as Classes Will ed. New Classes Now I Only.” Ap- ply e Be Li 1flh and Eye Sts. NNW. NAt. 4717 STATISTICAL CLERK ) Opening New Classes March 18 Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Mon- day, 5:15 pm. The course includes only material essential for exam- ination, which was especially pre- pared for exclusive use by this school. There is practice material for each assignment, covering in- telligence tests, elementary compu- tations, tabulation and graphing, which are presented in mimeo- graphed assignments. The class is personally conducted by an experi- enced instructor who is a practical statisticlan. Register before 5:18 p.m., March 18. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES , Tivoll Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000. *1!3-TON CHASSIS 6 AND CAB anss’e (157" Wheelbase) *1}5.TON STAKE (131 Wheelbase) meamce .. *145 (157" Wheelbase) 134-TON OPEN EXPRESS ... .. ’655 (131° Wheelbase) .*720 ramrony. ... *630 (131" Wheelbase) 05 Above are list prices of commercial cars at Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. *Dual wheels and tires $20 extra. Prices subject to change without notice. DEALER ADVERTISEMENT CHEVROLET TRUCKS World’s Lowest Prices - H St. N.E. Aero Auto 1101 King Alesandris, Owens Motor Co., Inc. 6323 Georgia Ave. 13th and Good Hope R Co. St., Va. » Rockvills, Warfield Chevrolet Sales d. S.E. Mandell Chevrolet Co., Inc. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc. Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc, 1130 Connecticut Ave. 3311 M 5. N.W. 1123 18th St. N.W. Imirie-Rowe Chevrolet, Ine. 6909 Wisconsin Ave. radludl. Md.