Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 25

3830-POINT GAIN SCORED BY SIMGES 15 Bands in Army Day Pa-| rade Accompany Cut in Culbertsons’ Lead. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 6.—Music had charms for the P. Hal Simses today | as they reduced the Culbertson lead to 10,810 points in their 150 rubber match. The music came from 15 military bands, part of an Army day parade which passed under the exclusive Crockford Club window to the enjoy- ment of the kibitzers and the conster- nation of the bridge players Mr. and Mrs. Sims gained 3,830 points during the session, the eight- eenth of the match. Forced to shout their bids to be heard above the bands, the principals soon became touchy and one argument between Ely Cul- bertson and Sims was ended only by the roar of martial music. At the end of the ninety-fifth rubber the pair standings were: Culbertson. . 10,810 2 52 80,810 1,096 Sims. Advantage Rubbers won today ‘Total rubbers won Total points .. ‘Total aces held ...... ‘Total kings held 1,087 Total queens held 1,100 4-Heart Bid Set. The argument developed while Cul- | bertson was playing a four-heart bid | on which he was set one. When he neglected to take a finesse, two kib- itzers conferred audibly. Sims smiled. “You don't know everything that is going on in the game” Ely marked angrily to the Kkibitzers. Sims, thinking the remark was meant for him, replied: “I may not know everything that is | going on, but I know everything in | front of me. I've seen every rotten | play you've made during the match.” | Culbertson's answer was drowned out | by “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” A clash between Mr. and Mrs. Cul- bertson marked the opening hand of the session. Ely made a forcing two bid, and she responded with two no trump: he bid three diamonds and she passed. After the hand was played, Ely making four. he pointed out that he could have made three no trump, blaming his wife for passing. “If you are going to change your | system every time you play, 5 43 70.000 | 1,120 1,129 1116 | Complicated Bidding. | On the following hand the Culbert- | sons picked up 1.140 points on an|tended by Dr. James A. Bell, president | unvulnerable grand slam bid in dia- monds. Culbertson said it caused| the most compl! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. Schools and Colleges George Washington Law Review Editorial Staff to Entertain Members of Legal Profession. EADING members of the legal | profession will be guests of honor at the banquet to be held tomorrow night at the May- flower by the editorial staff of the George Washington Law Review, legal perindical of the George Wash- ington University Law School. Guests include Associate Justice | Harlan F. Stone of the United States Supreme Court, Clyde B. Aitchison, Interstate Commerce Commissioner; John Dickinson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, and Dean William C. Van Vleck of the law school. Commis- | sioner Aitchison will be the speaker of the evening. O. S. Colclough, mem- ber of the Board of Student Editors, will act as toastmaster. Donald J. Sherbondy is chairman of the Com- mittee on Arrangements. The George Washington Law Re- view is the only legal periodical in the country devotéd exclusively to govern- mental and Federal public law. Members of the university band will hold their annual banquet tomor- row night at the Admiral. Capt. Tay- lor Branson, leader of the United States Marine Band, and Capt. Wil- liam Stannard of the Army Band will be guests of honor. Peter Buys, band- master, composer and director, will be the guest speaker. will be Dr. Robert H. Harmon, chair- man of the university music commit- tee and director of the glee clubs; James E. Pixlee. director of athletics; Louis Malkus, director of the univer- sity band; Ludwig Caminita, jr., co- ordinator of student activities, and Orrin Bartlett, president of the band. A feature of the program will be the presentation of the Directors’ Cup valuable to the organization during the past year. Gold keys will be awarded bandsmen who have com- pleted three years of outstanding serv- ice, and officers for the coming year will be elected. Southeastern Honors Lawyer. 'OHN PAUL EARNEST, chairman of the Board of Law Examiners for the District of Columbia and in- structor in common law pleading and constitutional law at Southeastern University, was given a surprise party by his law pupils on his 73d birthday anniversary last Friday. Arriving to conduct his classes, Prof. Earnest was escorted to the assembly hall and given a mock ‘“honorary by Charles V. Imlay, former dean of the School of Law of Southeastern | University. The ceremonies were at- of the university. and other officials, in addition to the senior and junior Other speakers | i icated bidding of the | classes in common law pleading and constitutional law. The junior law class held a dance | last night at the Willard Hotel. Plans for the annual banquet of the university April 27 at the Mayflower Hotel have been completed by the Committee on Arrangements, headed | by Fred L. Dawson. match, (Mrs. Culbertson) AA-K-10 ¥ Void ¢A-K-10-9-8-6-4-2 &A-2 (Hal Sims) AQ-J-8-6-4 (Mrs. Sims) 49-5-3-2 g YQ-J-10-6 #Void s &Q-7-6-4-3 (Ely Culbertson) Columbus Plans Dance. LANS for the dance to be given 1 by the junior law class of Colum- bus University on May 4 are rap- idly taking shape. The committee in charge. headed by Joseph Morris, has Mrs. Adolph Zucker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming. The committee in charge consists of Edward Hopper, Worthington Houghton, Chester Morrill, Thomas Parks, Catherine Church, Georgeanna Hild, Mary Lesta Wakeman and Alice Thompson. The American U. debating team, recently returned from a week’s trip through West Virginia and Ohio, will meet a Wooster College team Thursday night at Wesley Heights Clubhouse. | The local debaters, Frank Hoadley, Edward Hopper and Sidney Sachs, | will take the negative of the ques- tion, “Resolved, That the nations should agree to prevent the interna- tional shipment of arms and muni- tions.” Classwork will resume tomorrow morning at the college, following a week’s Spring vacation. Freshman Smoker at C. U. AUL V. MURRAY, a graduate stu- dent at Catholic University and member of the department of historical research, wiil lecture to- | morrow night at 8:15 o'clock on “A | Century in Mexico: Study of the His- torical Records.” He will speak at the Carroll Hall, at Tenth and G streets. Two of the campus social units will | conduct their annual smoker for the freshmen of the university this week. Omega chapter of Phi Kappa, na- | tional social fraternity, will entertain | the vearlings in the chapter house | Tuesday. James F. Gartland. social Jchairman. and Francis E. Johnson, | president, are in charge of arrange- | ments for the speakers, who will in- | clude Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart, mod- Y€~ to the band member judged the most | erator; Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy, honorary member and assistant to the | rector of the university; Edward A. Curran, head of the Washington chap- ter of Phi Kappa alumni, and Rev. | Geoffrey O'Connell, chapter prefect. The Senators Club, organizatian of day students, will fete members of the freshman class at the home of a mem- ber, James McS. Wimsatt, 7512 Six- teenth street. John M. Wigglesworth, president, is directing arrangements. There will be talks by Very Rev. Dr. Edward G. Fitzgerald. O. P.. mod- | erator; Forest G. Cotton of the de- | partment of athletics. Fred J. Diegel- | man, founder and first president of | the now 13-year-old Senators Club, and David F. James, student editor of the Tower, undergraduate newspaper. Three undergraduates, all attached 1 she | degree” of *doctor of benevolence.” |to the university's Bureau of Public snapped, “I can't keep up with you.” The degree was conferred upon him | Relations, assisted the Committee on | Arrangements for the 21st annual national convention of the American Alumni Council, which met in Wash- ington at the Wardman Park Hotel, last week. They were Edward Gaydos | of Fairchance, Pa., John H. McDon- ald of Grand Junction, Colo, and Ferris Douglass of Summitt, N. J. | “A Protestant Church in the Clas- | sical Tradition” is the architectural | | problem announced by the officials of | the American Academy of Rome, | sponsors of the annual Nation-wide Rome Prize Competition, for which Vernon F. Duckett of 3222 Warder street is one of 10 finalists. Duckett, an assistant in architecture at the Catholic University atelier, was named | from among some 150 original con- | testants as one of the 10 from schools | in various parts of the country, to be ! eligible for the Rome Prize, valued at $5,000. Duckett will commence his won the prize and is now in Italy working under the provisions of his award. G. U. Law Journal Issued. EATURED in the new quarterly issue of the Georgetown Law School Journal, published during the past week, are five articles written by outstanding lawyers and teachers on important and timely legal topics, besides reviews of recent court de- cisions. “A Study of the Gold Clause in the Light of History” was written by Phanor J. Eder of the New York bar. Francis 1. Welch of this city, associ- ate editor of Public Utilities Fort- nightly, contributed. an article on “Constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority.” The third article is & review of the recent decisions on *good faith” in corporate reorgani- zation under section 77-B of the bankruptcy act. This was written by John Gerdes of the New York Uni- prise a chapter in a forthcoming book by the author. Prof. George H. Crouse discusses “Trial Juries in Canadian Criminal Practice” in the foutrh article, while Richard Spencer, assistant commis- sioner of the United States Patent Office makes “Some Observations of the Registrability of Trade Marks” in the fifth article. Among the law versity law faculty and is to com- | ®K-7-10-5 The Bidding. South ~ West P. Rabl. s 2 P, B, P, ik P. BIG SEWER REPAIR PROJECT IS RUSHED Bids Asked on 22-Foot Duct Which Serves Northeast Section. A break in the brick walls of the | huge trunk line sewer at Nineteenth and C streets northeast, discovered already obtained the Willard Hotel | ball room, and is now negotiating | with a dance orchestra to supply the | music for the evening. Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick, head of the Metropolitan School of Criminol- ogy. announces that Capt. Rhoda C. | Milliken, director of the Woman's Bureau, will speak before the crim- inology class Monday and Thursday on “The Woman’s Bureau and House of Detention.” Duzer, traffic director, gave two il- lustrated lectures, one on the “Duties of the Director of Vehicles and Traffic” and the other, “The Layout of Highway Systems.” clude Maj. Ernest W. Brown, super- Baber of the Secret Service. A. U. Junior Prom Friday. HE junior prom, outstanding so- cial event of the American Uni- versity college year, will take place Friday night at the Shoreham Hotel. Leading the grand march in yesterday. caused the Commissioners | today to call for emergency bids for | an examination of the defects and | their repair. Officials hope that work can be started Monday. | The sewer has a diameter of 221 | feet and serves a wide area of the | northeast section. | Sewer Department workers dis- covered a depression over the sewer ‘Thursday and this was filled. Addi- tional settlement was noted yester- day and officials sent men into the sewer. They found that some of the bricks were falling and that one side of the wall apparently was being crushed. The workmen were ordered out at once and a hasty call was made for emergency bids. PARADE WATCHER DIES George Tremble, about 55, said to | be an employe of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., from Kansas City, Mo., died suddenly yesterday after he col- lapsed on the sidewalk while view the Army day parade at Tenth street and Constitution avenue. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Emer- gency Hospital. Hospital officials said cards found in Tremble's clothes established his Tesidence. Absence o Flag On Army Day Due to Oversight Mayor of Milwaukee Ex- plains Delay in Show- ing Stars and Stripes. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, April 6—The flag did not fly from the City Hall during the early hours of today, Army day, but Socialist Mayor Daniel Hoan's secretary said it was through inad- vertence. The flag was unfurled early in the afternoon. Absence of the flag and display of s huge electric sign reading “No More War” caused considerable com- ment. Otto Hauser, the mayor’s secretary, explained that it is the duty of the department of buildings and bridges to display the flag, and that Army day was not designated on the de- partment’s calendar as one on which the National colors should be flown. Hauser said the “No More War” sign had been displayed on the City Hall on Army day and Armistice day places of honor will be the president of the senior class, Emory Bucke, of Harrisburg, Pa., and his partner, Miss Bernice Lown, senior, of Spearfish, S. | Dak., and the president of the junior | . Edward Hopper, of this city, and | of clas Miss Jane Jordan, Lyons, N. Y. Sponsors of the junior prom will be Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, and Mrs. Woods; Dr. and freshman, INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE. Shorthand. Typing, Sec. Studies. 2 Week: Ni $ School, ight, § A Better Course for CAPITAL CITY CO; % Less L C LLEGE. 1340 N. Y. Ave.* project immediately, completing by April 27. it Last year Robert A. Last week W. A. Van | Other speakers to follow will !n-‘ intendent of police, and Julian T.| of Lakewood, Ohio. a holic University also, ‘Weppner, jr. student at Enroll for classes forming in ANISH Famous Berlitz Conversational Method Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Conn. Ave Natl. 0230 DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F _St. N.W. Met. 5626 Send for Catalogue. Enroll for_classes ne RMA Famous Berlitz Conversational Method Berlitz _School of Languages 1115 Conn. Ave. ~_Natl. 0230 For Practical Paying Results, Study at Master School of Interior Decoration Specializing in ([nterior Decoration and ‘offerine_an Accredited, Prae- t nd__ Professional Trainin, t Teachers. Indi- olohe de Zavp Diréetor ntine Arts Decoration New York 1206 CONN. AVE. NA. 6136 DE JARDIN SCHOO] FRENCH LANGUAGE Day and Evenings Classes and Private Instretion 908 1ith_St. N.W. ME. 1832. * T STATISTICAL CLERK $5 TUITION ONLY $5 Every Day and Every Nieh FREE TUITION FRENCH Classes for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Students every eve- ning at 7:15 o'clock at FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASH- INGTON, 1206 18th Street N.W. (Established 1915) Tel. NA. 6136—Full information en reauest MAHONY ~ ART SCHoOOL Chil 4 Months. 1747R.I Ave " Enroll for classes now fe Famous Berlitz Conversational Method Berlitz School of Lansuages Conn._ Ave. Natl. 0270 Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special low rate tuition to those who enroll this week. Both men and women. INSTR INTENSIVE UCTION Evers day and every nicht. All in- struction materl: ree. Service The Civil Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A, M. S., Prin. 529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337 * for the last three years. GRAND REVIEW EDITORIAL CLERK $5 TUITION ONLY $5 and women: salary, $1.800 to The Civil 'Service ' Preparatory Adolph Richards. M. A.. 12th st. n.w. Phone Met. APPLICANTS—NOTICE Editorial Clerk In response to numerous re- quests of Civil Service applicants who were too late in registering for one of the recent Editorial Classes, this school has ready for immediate distribution an outline of review studies, which was es- pecially prepared for Civil Service applicants by the head of the Editorial Department, who was formerly employed in the Examin- ation Division of the Civil Service Commission. There are about sixty neatly mimeographed pages practice material on Manuscript Preparation, Re-writing and Re- vising, Abstracting and Indexing. This is not a correspondence or home-study course. It is recom- mended only for a review or practice study. May be had at the school for $3.00. STATISTICAL CLERK We also have ready for im- mediate distribution an outline of review studies which was prepared especially for Civil Service ap- plicants. There are 32 pages of neatly mimeographed material on Elementary Computations, Re- ciprocal, ~ Weighted Averages, Index Numbers, Tabulation, Graphing, and a sample examina- tion including an excellent list of intelligence questions. This is not & correspondence or home-study course. It is recommended only for a teview or practice study. May be had at the school for $2.00, MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoll Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 Men £2.300. three pillows included. notes of the Journal is one on “Con- flict of Laws Resulting from Naturali- zation and Expatriation,” written by Henry B. Hazard, assistant commis- sioner of immigration. ICHARD S. CLAIRE has been added to the faculty of Strayer College of Accountancy, and will take over the classes of Percy E. Sackett when the new semester begins tomorrow morning. Sackett, who has been instructing in the college and assisting in the administrative offices as registrar, will handle registration work exclusively hereafter. Claire is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Michigan, where he received his master of business administration degree. During the past six years he has been teaching in New York and New Jersey. He will teach advanced accounting, economics and related subjects at Strayer College. W. C. L. Hears N. R. A. Counsel. HE third of a series of special lec- tures being given at Washington College of Law will be held Sat- urday evening. The speaker will be Blackwell Smith, general counsel, Na- | tional Recovery Administration, who |as principal beneficiary. He also left | mediately afterward. will discuss the lawyer’s place in eco- | nomic planning. At yesterday’s session of moot court, senjor counsel preparing and present- ing cases for trial were Ben Cohen, Walnut or Mahogany Drop-Leaf Table $|2.50 Pinished in mahogany or wal- nut; full size; fluted legs. Brass claw feet. Duncan Phyfe design. Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit Twin Studio Couch A neat divan in the daytime and easily converted into double bed or twin beds for sleeping; inner-spring mattress and 21 Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit For the Spring Bride The Strand Pattern by International Silver Co. $ 4.95 Your Choice of Any Piece in the Service Vi ® Centerpiece, ® Doxetable | et Piat: ter. ® Relish Dish ® Gravy Boat and Tray. Candelabra * Water Pitcher. ® Sugar and Creamer. . Pay Only 50c a Week Solid Maple Chair $5.85 Dorothy G. Dorian, Louis E. McAr- thur, Edward S. Morgan, Charles W. Towle, Grace M. Stewart, Richard M. Wood and Kimball S. Wyman. Dr. Edwin A. Mooers presided in the law court and Dr. William H. Collins, for- mer Assistant United States attorney, presided in the equity branch, due to the illness of the regular faculty judge, Prof. Lucian H. Vandoren, Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, held its annual Spring pledge banquet last night at the Hamilton Hotel. Repre- sentative Jennings Randolph of West Virginia was the guest of honor and principal speaker. John V. Hughes, chancellor, presided. e WIDOW GETS ESTATE Disposing of an estate valued at $10,716, the will of the late Henryi K. Bush-Brown, Washington sculptor, was filed for probate in District Su- preme Court yesterday. ALEXANDRIA MAN KILLED BY TRAIN T. D. Connolly, Potomac Yard Conductor, Struck by Freight Engine—Inquest Today. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ‘Thomas D. Connolly, 45, a yard con- ductor at the Southern Railway yards | here, was killed instantly late tonight when struck by a freight train in the yards. He was not ca duty at the | time. Meanwhile an investigation is being | or- dered an inquest tomorrow afternoon | conducted and Coroner Powell at 4 o'clock. Connolly resided at 200 Belmont avenue. only immediate survivor. ‘There were not eyewitnesses to the His widow, Mrs. M. Lesley Bush- | Brown, 1760 Euclid street, was named | bequests to other relatives. | The sculptor died March 1. The petition for probate of the will was filed by the Washington Loan and | Trust Co. accident, according to police, but the train crew, headed by Conductor H. B. McGahee, discovered the body im- It is believed, however, that Connolly. was walking | on the tracks and was temporarily | blinded by the headlight of the on- rushing freight and stepped into its | path as it passed the coal chute. gt « B§ P.-T. A. to Inspect School. SILVER SPRING, Ma., April 6 (Special) —A demonstration of classes and inspection of the new Eastern Suburban Senior High School will feature a meeting of its Parente Teacher Association Wednesday night. —_— No More Gas | In Stomach ; and Bowels His wife is the | If you wish o be permanently re- lieved of £as in stomach ai wels. take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. _That empty. gnawing feeling at the vit of the stomach will disappear: that ous. nervous feeling with heart valpitation will vanish. and vou will again be able o take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy. sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “€o to sleep.’ cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circul: tion. Get the genuine. in the v package, at any good drug store. Advertisement. JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO.--909 F ST. N.W. ring o tyle Plan to come to Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. tomorrow and see the very newest ideas in Furniture for every room. You'll find a com- prehensive and colorful display depicting what the home of 1935 should contain. OPEN A J. L. BUDGET ACCOUN1 No Interest or Carrying Charges on any purchase of Furniture, Rugs or Jewelry One Low Price to All Nothing Added for Credit—Nothing Deducted for Cash Compare Our Prices—You'll Find Them Lower—Quality Furniture Since 1875 ~3-|;c.vM¢;derne Diamond Matched Walnut Bed Room Suite A good-looking suite in the moderne Built of diamond matched wal- manner. nut veneers with maple overlays tractive hardware. and at- *95 Four sturdy, nicely finished pieces—panel bed, vanity, dresser and chest of drawers. Open a J. L. Budge added for credit. t Account. Nothing { 2-pc. Kroehler—Sterling A good looking and well-con- structed chair of solid maple. Covered in chintz in a choice of 6 attractive colors. Note the deep valance. room. Carefully constructed of oak and in- cludes a buffet, china cabinet, refectory table and 4 chairs covered in red leatherette. All Quality—Living Room Suite Truly a distinctive suite and one that we can well rec- ommend. Kroehler built, which stands for quality. 2 at- tractive pieces covered in genuine frieze in a choice of colors. Comprises long sofa and club chair with sagless spring foundation and reversible spring cushions. *95 Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for 7-pc. Oak Dinette Suite For Junior Dining Room Just the suite for the small or junior dining %69 pleces are properly proportioned for the small room. Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit Credit Attractive Designs in SUMMER RUGS $5.95 Room Size 8x10 Summer rugs in at- tractive colorful stencil designs. Priscilla Curtains These fine curtains of dotted marquis- ette in ecru or ivory 72 in. wide—21/6 yds. long. Well made.