Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 12

A—12 NEDGALSIGETY T0 HOLD SESSON ‘Large Attendance of Physi- i cians Expected at Assem- b bly This Week. The annual two-day scientific as- sembly of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia will open Wednes- day at the society’s headquarters, 1718 M street. with a large attend- ance expected of practicing physicians from Washington and nearby States. Papers will be presented describing some of the most recent progress in the science of medicine and surgery. Wednesday noon there will be a com- plimentary luncheon at the Mayflowex:: with an address on “Soviet Medicine by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice president of Georgetown University. A public meeting at 8:30 p.m. ‘Wednes-, day will be addressed by Dr. George €. Ruhland, District health officer. The assembly will close with the annual banquet at the Mayflower Thursday evening. Papers to Be Read. Scientific papers will be presented Wednesday by Drs. Jerome F. Crow- Jey, Frank J. Eichenlaub, William B. Marbury, Paul S. Putzki, Willam H. Wilmer, J. Shelton Horsley of Rich- mond. John H. Lyons, Francis R. Hag- ner. Howard F. Kane. John Minor, Stuart O. Foster and Bernard w.\’ Leonard. | On Thursday papers are scheduled | by Drs. Soma Weiss of Boston. George R. Huffman. John A. Talbot, E. Kirby Smith, Antoine Schneider, Arthur M. Zinkhan and R. Rhett Rathbone. Tn addition to the prepared papers. & number of surgical and medical dry | clinics will be held by the following | sicians: Drs. W. Ross Morris, James A. Cahill. jr.. Charles Stanley White, Joseph P. Shearer. Harry H. Kerr, Charles P. Cake, Sara E. Bran- ham. Walter K. Myers, Ella M. A. En- lows and E. Clarence Rice. Scientific Exhibits. There also will be a series of scien: tific exhibits and motion pictures. il- Justrating various medical and surgical procedures. The exhibits are being provided both by institutions and by individual members of the society. Dr. Matthew White Perry is general chairman of the Committee on Ar- | FEDERAL BAR GROUP PLANS 50TH RECEPTION Solicitor General and South Af- rican Envoy to Be Guests of Honor May 23. Stanley Reed, recently appointed Solicitor General of the United States, {and Ralph William Close, Minister from the Union of South Africa, will be guests of honor at the fiftieth an- | nual reception and dinner of the Fed- eral Bar Association May 23 at the Mayflower Hoiel. Tomorrow afteroon the committee on arrangements will meet in the of- | fice of Justin Miller at the Justice Department to advance plans for the function. Solicitor General Reed's address will be on “The Federal Lawyer” and Mr. Close will discuss “South African Lawyers and Law.” Members of the District Bar Asso- rangements. with the following sub- chairmen: Drs. Charles Stanley White. | Stuart O. Foster, James W. Esler, W. | Warren Sager. Lewis C. Ecker, Frank | D. Costenbader. William W. Chase. | Edgar M. McPeak. Victor R. Alfaro, | W. Preston Haynes. Coursen B. Conk- lin. William P. Argy. A. Frances Foye, | Herman S. Hoffman and Herbert P. Ramsey. HAMILTON'S DEATH IS URGED IN REVIEW Texas Prosecutor Says No Reason Has Been Shown Why Killer Should Not Die. Br the Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE. Tex.. April 27.—Dis- trict Attorney Max Rogers told the Texas Board of Paroles and Pardons “no reason can be shown” why the death verdict against Raymond Ham- ilton, Texas desperado, should be set aside, in a review of the case made | public yesterday. Rogers pointed out that Hamilton was convicted under the law of prin- cipals and that neither he nor Joe Palmer, convicted with him for killing a prison guard, would testify in their own defense at their trjal. These points were stressed. it was Indicated, to refute Hamilton's claim that he never had killed any one and | that he was convicted on perjured tes- timony. Hamilton. arrested at Fort Worth several weeks ago, and Palmer are scheduled to be elecirocuted May 10 for the killing of Major Crowson, a | guard, in an escape from a prison farm last year. Pl GAMMA MU TO HOLD BANQUET NEXT SUNDAY Senator Thomas of Utah and Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro Will Be Speakers. The annual banquet of Pi Gamma Mu. national social science honor so- p.m. at the Shoreham Hotel. Addresses will be delivered by Sena- tor Elbert Thomas of Utah and Dr.| @ Quality Tropical Worsteds @ White Bermuda' Cloth Ricardo J. Alfaro, former President of Panama and now Minister from that country to the United States. Presentation will be made of stu- dents who have been chosen through | achievements in the realm of the so- cial sciences to membership in chap- ters at Georgetown, Catholic, Ameri- can and George Washington Univer- sities. Dr. John Donaldson of George Washington University is in charge of arrangements for the banquet. PLAN FLOWER SHOW George Washington University will | hold its annual wild flower exhibit Friday and Saturday with some 200 species on display. Specimens have been collected by students in biology and botany classes during field trips this Spring. The exhibit will be held on the ground floor of Building M, G street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. 39°/, LESS OCEAN Enjoy two days of sheltered- water fun and comfort before you even reach the sca. Then, a speedy crossing to Europe. Tour folders, maps, and fares from your own travel agent ot 14th and New Y. . N.W., WIIII:I'!Q.II:.D."C'. . 1L clety, will be held next Sunday at 7 (@ Imported Summer Flannels @ Palm-tex Fabrics | ciation, the Women's Bar Association, | the American Bar Association and the American Law gastitute are to be guests, | MOTORIST IS FINED Henry B. McLaughlin Ordered to Pay $21 on Seven Counts. | Arraigned before Judge John P. | McMahon in Traffic Court yesterday | on seven traffic violation charges, oc- | curring between January 16 and | March 6, Harry B. McLaughlin, 1722 | Massachusetts avenue, was sentenced | to pay fines of $3 in each case, to- | talling $21. | McLaughlin, who pleaded guilty on 1 only three of the charges, was | charged with overtime parking on | January 16 and 27 and 28; February 18, March 4 and March 6. The sev- | enfh charge was for not observance | of an official sign on February 1 confident you will return tomorrow. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 28, TEACHER TO CELEBRATE HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE Brother Valentine Bough, 8. M., Will Be Honored Later at Reception. The golden jubilee of Brother Val- entine Bough, 8. M., principal of the Immaculate Conception Boys' School, Seventh and N streets, will be cele- | brated today with a mass at 10:15 am. in the Church of the Immacu- | late Conception. Rev. Dr. John K. | Cartwright, the pastor, will deliver the sermon. of the venerable jubilarian will be | held in the school auditorium. | Brother Valentine is 68 and a na- tive of Baltimore. In 1880 he joined the Brothers of St. Mary at Dayton, Ohio, and, after completing his studies, began his long career as a | teacher in the various schools of the In the evening, a reception in honor | society. He has been principal of the Immaculate Conception School here | since 1927, SISTERS MAKE APPEAL Ask Funds for Abbeyfeale School in Limerick. Ireland. An appeal from across the sea was | sent yesterday by the Sisters of Mercy | at Abbeyfeale School in Limeyick, Ire- land, to their graduates living in and near the District to contribute to erec- I:tlon of a new building for the school. | Pirst response came from Miss Nora Collins, 1262 Twenty-first street, who came to Washington 10 years ago from Ireland. Total cost of the new school is set | at about $34,000. The Sisters have been educating | the children of Limerick, North | Kerry and East Kerry for 60 years. 1935—PART _ONE. FATHER HELD IN SLAYING| OF GIRL WITH SHOTGUN| New Martinsville, W. Va., Cor-| oner’s Jury Detains Him for [ Grand Jury Action. By the Associated Prass. NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va, | April 27.—A coroner’s jury today charged John Stull, 48, with the | shotgun slaying of his 11-year-old | daughter. A. M. Gorberg, & neighbor, told the jury that upon hearing the shoot- ing last night he ran to investigate that after asking what had happened, | the father replied “T've done a good | job.” The girl, Mary Esther, was | shot to death in the kitchen of the Stuil home. The man was ordered held for the grand jury action after the inquest. | He was captured by officers while | pursuing another. child who had been | with his daughter when she was killed. | HOT-WATER HEAT Free Estimates Day or Night American Radiator Co. Heating Plant Completely Installed in 6 Rooms Up to 3 Years te Pay—First Payment October No Cash Down Written Guarantee down payme: othin o interest charges for the ice includes 18-inch Red Jacket Be 500 11. Radiation and a Thermostatlc Dimper Larger Interest In accord with FEDERAL ROYAL HEATING CO. ADUATE HFATING E Nat. 3803 907 15th St. N.W. Nights and Sundays Phone Adams 8529 that opens the draft automatically. ionate, TOMORROW we expect to make several thousand new friends with our EXTRAORDINARY 17th Annual Sale ATHERSUILS You can see at our store tomorrow. . . the largest and most fashionable collection of expertly-tailored Summer Suits ever gathered under one roof in Washington. If you have ever bought in this annual classic before, we are On the other hand, if you are a new arrival in Washington, we expect you to introduce yourself to one or two of our finely tailored Summer-weight suits at the ridiculously spectal price of $13.75. And when you see yourself in one of these first quality suits, you will wonder how we do it. Highlight No. | The sale starts Monday morning at 8 AM. Take our advice and be here early. We expect to be jammed. Naturally, the earlier you come, the better your chances of getting the choice fabrics and the outstanding values. Remember that! Highlight No. 4 ‘There is nothing more im- portant in a Summer suit than the tailoring. The suits in this sale have been needled with care by the skilled tailors of America’s out- standing makers. These suits will stand the hard wear of “he-men.” These suits have good styie, which has been tailored into the garments. Seeing is believing. /7. Highlight No. 2 The style showing in this sale is amazing. We have the Clark Gable backs. The free-swing sport suits. All the latest developments in smart men's fashions. Also the quiet models for the business man of conserva- tive ideas and quiet tastes. In addition we have the popular flannels very seldom seen at a $13.75 price. Highlight No. 5 ‘Young Men'’s Sizes...34 to 46 Regular Men's Sizes. .36 to 46 Stout Sizes +..381052 Slim Sizes .36to44 Short Sizes Long Stouts .......Upto52 We realize the value of care- ful fitting. Competent fit- ters and tailors will be here to: give-you perfect -service. . LJE A Highlight No. 3 ‘The colors and patterns are ", impressively different...and fashionably new. New Greys New Browns New Oxfords New Mixtures New Tans Navy Blues New Stripes New Plaids Plenty of Quiet Patterns. Highlight No. 6 Don't let the low sale price deceive you. These suits are worth a lot more than $13.75. Based on the newness of the style and fabrics, the merit of the tailoring and the quality of the tailoring, we have every right to ask more for these suits. However, this is a once-a-year classic. ‘We make lots of friends with this sale. We are happy to let you make the saving. * A Strong Word! Yes! THE HECHT CO.*:BARGAIN ANNEX We use it with confidence! 613 E St