davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03

jr; Mayhugh H. Horne, Donald Imirie.
Milton j. Landvoigt, Eugene c. Miller.
Vernon Payseur. Charles H. Purcell,
Leigh r. Sanford and John L. Wood
ward. DR.. Edwin A. Mooers and Maj.
j. Garfield Riley, members of the col
lege faculty. and Carlyle S. Baer. grand
master Of rolls, we're also present.
Columbus q. Prom Held.
THE annual Columbus University
senior prom was held last night in
the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel.
The event was sponsored by the senior
classes of both the law and accountancy
schools.
Among the patrons and patronesses
were Dean and Mrs. William z. Leahy
Assistant Dean and Mrs. John r. FitZ-
patrick, Judge and Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt:
Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
E. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Prof. and Mrs.
James B. Flynn, Prof. and Mrs. VIII
liam D. Harris, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Fitzgerald, Assistant United States
Attorney William A. Gallagher. Public
Utilities Commission Counsel William A.
Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Prof. and
Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley, Prof and
Mrs. P. Michael Cook, Deputy Clerk
Moncure Burke of the District Court
Of Appeals. DR.. Edward c. Wynne. As
sistant Historical Adviser of the State
Department and Mrs. Wynne, and
Frederick j. Rice, chairman of Colum-
bus University board of trustees and
Mrs. Rice.
Although he argued on the losing
side. Maurice O'Connor of the senior
class of the Accountancy School was
deoIered the hest individual Sopqkpr in
the first interclass prize debate of the
season.
O'Connor and George c. CozZens, jr.,
upheld the affirmative side of the sub
ject: Resolved, That Federal unemploy-
ment insurance would be beneficial to
the American people" while the win
ming freshman team was composed of
Joseph L. Sheehy and John T. Burns.
Judges were Hugh Rivers, Joseph V.
Byrne and Charles Iovino, all Columbus
University graduates. Daniel S. Ring,
another graduate, presided over the
debate
The subject, Resolved, That the sew
eral States should enact legislation for
compulsory unemployment insurance"
will be argued by the Pi Chi debaters
early this week Misses Bessie Squires
and Lavina Ann Kelly will take the af-
firmative, while Eleanor SpateS and
Eleanor Trossen will uphold the mega
tive. Prof. Thomas Fitzgerald will pre-
side. Judges will be Margaret McCar-
thy, Mary j. Kane and DR.. Elizabeth
Sohnon, all graduates of the university.
Catholic U. Rector to Speak.
ID IGHT REV. MGR. JAMES H.
II RYAN, rector of the Catholic
University, will deliver the first
of a series of April sermons to be given
by members of the Catholic clergy of
Washington, when he speaks over Sta
ton VOL at o'clock this afternoon
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, during the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour
Glasses were resumed at the univer-
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Auzenne Of the department Of finance

Auzenne OF the department Of finance
and commerce as business manager
The Women's Glee Club of the uni
versity will be presented In the annual
recital series Tuesday evening at 8:15
in Andrew Rankin Chapel.
In addition to selections by the group
solos will be sung by Mrs. Edith Sewell
the recital will be a waltz for two
Louise Myers.
The club is under the direction of
Miss Carolyn " Grant of the School of
Music faculty. with Miss Madeline Cole
man, also of the School of Music, as &C
companist.
Selections to be sung by the club in
clude "Pavenne," by DelibeS: "Berceuse, -
by Gretchaninow; "Laudi Vergine Ma
ria" by Verdi: My Darling Wandered
Westward" and FIRST Dance Song,
based on African native tunes, by
Wendt; The Leprechaun." by Tre-
harne; The Water Sprite," by Bar
Weaver: Chinese Lullaby" by Bowers
Riegger; Morning" by Olds.
Forty students from Crispus Attucks
High School, Indianapolis. Ind, visited
Howard University last Wednesday as
guests of Prof. T. J. Anderson of the
College Of Education. Prof. Anderson
was former principal of the Attucks
School. In addition to luncheon and a
sightseeing tour the visitors were en-
tertained by gymnastics and aquatic ex-
hibitions in the department of physical
education.
Garnett C. Wilkinson. assistant
superintendent Of public schools. ad-
dressed the historical society Wednes-
day evening on The History of the
Public Schools Of the District of Co.
lumbia, Divisions 1913"
DR.. Ernest E. Just sailed Thursday
from New York to resume biological
Investigations in the Kaiser Wilhelm
laboratories in Berlin. Before proceed
ing to Germany. Prof. Just will spend
several weeks in Paris.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

sity on Thursday. which marks the
beginning of the final uninterrupted
session Of the current academic year.
Prof John McDill Fox, dean of the
law school, is a member of the board
of directors of the Academy of World
Economics of Washington, which will
hold its first meeting Wednesday at
the Brookings Institution.
The response of the local alumni to
the invitation of Arthur J. Bergman
to join in a night of athletic activity
at the university gymnasium a week
ago was so enthusiastic that second
at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be
under the direction of Coach Bergman
and his assistants, Cotton, Vlk. and
LaFond. The sports events will include
indoor baseball, basketball. volley ball,
and the swimming pool will be open
for all who wish to participate in
aquatic games.
George 0. Gertman, secretary of the
District Bar Association, will deliver a
lecture on Applying the Law to Real
Estate Actions" at the university.
Friday, April 8, at pm. This will be
the tenth of the series on practical
problems in fundamental legal pro-
cedure arranged by Austin F. Garfield
of the District Bar
A solemn requiem months mind
mass will be celebrated at the National
Shrine at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
April 9, in memory of the late rector
emeritus of the university. Bishop
Shahan. The faculty and student body
will attend in ful academic dress.
Howard-New York Debate.
HOWARD will meet New York Uni
l. versity in the final debate of the
season tomorrow evening at $50
in Andrew Rankin Chapel on the uni
versity campus.
In keeping with the rule of inter-
collegiate debates, Howard. as the home
team, will defend the affirmative side
of she question, Resolved, That Social
ism has more to offer the people than
capitalism" the same subject upon
which Howard debated Ohio Wesleyan
the early part of the season.
During the season Howard has en-
gagged in 26 debates, three of which
were upon judges decision, Howard win
ming from Virginia State College in
support of the complete independence
OF the Philippines, and defeating Blue
field Institute in support of the mega
tive side of the same question Howard
lost the decision debate to Rutgers Col
lege.
The final debate with New York Uni
versity will also be to decision. The
Howard debaters are Samuel w. Tucker,
member of the junior class. with Leon
ard E. Terrell, Monroe N. Plant and
Fred Minnis, all members of the class
of 1882.
According to one of the speakers. the
arguments of the Howard team have
been greatly strengthened by the addi-
tion of DR.. Abram L. Harris, head of
the department of economics, as faculty
adviser. George D. Lipscombe of the
department of English has served dur
ing the season as coach, and Gustav
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Chicago on business in the interests of
the university. They plan 10 return late
this week.
The cherry blossom dance of the
Women's Student Government Associa-
ton was held at the gymnasium last
night.
Plans are being concluded for the
junior prom to be held April Is at the
Kennedy Warren, at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street.
The Jester Club held an April FOOLS
dance Friday night at the Reno-Ester
Club.
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell, head Of the
Department of International Law and
| Relations of the Graduate School of
American University, is making prelim-
| mary plans for the League of Nations
! Conference to be held next February 20
/ to 25 under auspices of the Graduate
School. Model sessions Of the Assembly
and Council of the League as well as
the World Court and International
Labor once will be set up.
A memorial service for the late Mrs.
Sally Kappes Varrelman, first librarian
of American University and wife of
Prof. Varrelman of the College of Lib
eral Arts, was held at College Chapel
last Thursday. Mrs. Varrelman died
Easter Sunday, and burial took place at
her home at Evanston, Ill.
Law Glasses Reopen.
BEGINNING tomorrow all classes at
- Washington College of Law will
resume sessions after a weeks vaca-
ton. With the resumption of work will
begin the new class in patent Office
practice in the graduate course on in
tellectual and industrial property law,
leading to the degree of master Of
patent law. Instruction in the subject
of patent office practice will be under
the direction Of Marie K. Saunders,
who served for many years as an ex-
aminer in the Patent Office and who
has enjoyed a wide experience in the
practice of patent and trade mark law
since her resignation as first assistant
examiner in 1928. These classes will
be given on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays and continue until the end of
the school year in June.
Next week also there will begin a
special series of lectures on extraordi-
nary legal remedies for the senior class
to be given by Justice F. Dickinson
Let's of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court. These lectures will cover
the remedies Of quo warrento, man.
damuS, certiorari, procedendo, prohibi-
ton and habeas corpus.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
Of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held
its annual Spring banquet at the Roose-
welt Hotel last Saturday night. Robert
w. Maxwell. chancellor. presided and
introduced the speaker of the evening.
Judge David D. Caldwell, executive
assistant, Department Of Justice, and
member of the Bicentennial Commits
sion. This banquet is given each year
in honor OF the new pledges of the
fraternity, who this year are as follows:
Frank P. Alexander, Emil G. Anderson,
Paul J. Bailey, Edward N. Bodholdt.
Herbert c. Brown, David T. Burgh,
John E. Chadwick, Roger w. Conway,
jr.; Harold Crelly. James T. Gallahorn,
Evening star., 1932-04-03
CUSTER MASSACRE
SURVIVOR, @, DIES
Brig. Gen. Godfrey Saved His
Band at Little Big Horn
by Falling Back.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COOKSTOWN. N. j.. April "A IA
nous old Indian fighter-Brig. Gen. Ed
ward S. Godfrey--is dead today after
an attack of heart disease in his old
Colonial home, filled with relics of his
thrilling battles. He was 80 years old.
The noted veteran Of the Indian wars,
who fought in the Battle OF Little Big
Horn, escaped the fate of Gen. Custer
and his troops in that famous massacre
by temporarily ignoring orders of his
superior officer. He drove the Indians
to cover and fell back, saving the lives
of his men.
Several Weeks Abed.
The illness which caused the gen.
erals death had kept him in bed for
several weeks In the house which has
been in the possession Of Mrs Godfrey's
family more than 200 years. He leaves
his widow, whom ne married after the
death OF his first wife; son and q
daughter
After funeral services next Tuesday
at the Memorial Chapel in Arlington
National Cemetery, Gen. Godfrey will
be laid at rest in the noted burial
grounds near the remains of many of
the heroes with whom he served.
AS an officer in the 7th Cavalry, Gen.
Godfrey rode the plains for IL years,
hghting the Indians almost continually.
Previously, as a youth Of II, he saw
active service during q short enlist
ment in the Civil War and later par
ticipated in the Cuban campaign Of the
Spanish-American War.
Wrote OF Famous Battle.
Upon his retirement from the ARMY
in 1907, Gen. Godfrey came home here
to spend his time gardening and writ
ing an account of the Battle of the
Little Big Horn, He was chairman of
the National Custer Memorial Associa-
ton. In addition to this service on
the plains, Gen. Godfrey was q Cavalry
instructor at West Point and was once
commander Of Fort Riley, Kans.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
FARCE TO BE GIVEN
BY ST. STEPHENS CLUB
Miss Kier, Author, to Direct "Leave
1t to Me" Presentation Tomor-
row and Tuesday Nights.

Leave 1t to Me-" three-act farce
from the pen Of Miss Angela Kier, will
be presented under direction of the
author tomorrow and Tuesday nights
by the st. Stephens Dramatic Club at
st. Stephens auditorium, Twenty
fourth and K streets.
The cast is headed by Paul W. Muir
ray, formerly of the Stella Maris Club;
Grace Sprucebank, Gladine Wade
Fehce Lloyd, Violet Wachter, John
Flanagan, Frank Harrington, Edward
Chaput, Charles Parrott, Bernard Fol-
lard and Joseph Stanton.
Miss Kier was instrumental In
originating the weekly radio dramatic
program, Hunted" over the N. B. c.
network
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Veteran Educator Dies.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 2 OP.-
Col. Thomas Chalmers McCorvey, 90,
professor emeritus of history at the
University Of Alabama, died at his
home on the university campus today
after heart attack.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions

a scholarly quarterly specializing in gov
ernmental and Federal public law.
Charles Warren, one Of the fore
most lawyers Of the country, and Rep
resentative James M. Beck, former
solicitor general. who were identified
with the Constitutional Review, will
continue their association with the pub
lication under its new name and aus
pices.
merly on the staff of the University of
Cincinnati Law Review. He joined the
faculty of the law school last Fall as
instructor in law.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
National U. Activities.

THE graduating class Of 1882 at
L National University has dedicated
The Docket, the universitys year.
book, to former Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who recently retired from the
United States Supreme Court after so
many years of distinguished service.
Announcement was made at the
university yesterday that the yearbook
is just about to go to press Embracing
the activities Of both the School of Law
and the School of Economies and Gov
eminent, the 1882 Docket will be the
most elaborate the students have yet
published. It will contain many fea-
lures in connection with the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration,
pictures OF the faculty, graduates and
other classes, besides D very handsome
etching Of the National University
Building.
Plans are already in progress for the
Summer session at National University
which opens on June IS and will ex-
tend to the end of August. At least
two new courses will be added, an
nouncement of which will be made at
a later date. Glasses in current eco
nomic problems, especially important
in view of the world wide economic
crisis will be stressed during the Sum-
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Legal Talks at G. u.

| A series of special addresses on legal
ethics and legal education will be
delivered before the student body of
the Georgetown University School of
Law this Spring by prominent Govern
ment officials and attorneys.
The first Of these will be given by
Assistant Secretary Of State James G..
Rogers, on April 20. His subjects will
be The Character Element in Legal
Education" Rev. Francis E. Lucy, S. j.,
regent of the law school, will preside,
and Dean George E. Hamilton will in
troduce the speaker.
Mr.. Rogers is a graduate of Yale
University and formerly was dean of
the University Of Colorado Law School.
He is member of the committee of
the American Bar Association on legal
ethics and legal education.
The second speaker will be Green H.
Hackworth, legal adviser to the Secre-
tary of State, who is scheduled to speak
on May II. Mr.. Hackworth Is a grad
uate Of the Georgetown Law School in
the class of 1912. He will discuss in
part the legal work of the State De-
partment.
The School of Foreign Service also
announced a special lecture on the Far
East which will be given before a group
Of classes on April 6 by Charles K.
Moser, chief of the Far Eastern Division
of the Department of Commerce. Mr..
Moser took a trip all through the Far
East about a year ago and returned
with some splendid motion picture
films. These he will use to illustrate
his lecture. The public is invited
Glasses reopen at the College of Arts
and Sciences this week the seniors
being the last to return on Tuesday,
following the Easter vacation. During
their absence last week, the students
of the Foreign Service School got out
a special foreign service edition Of the
Hoya. weekly news publication of the
university. 1t was replete with q his
tory of the school and activities Of the
various classes and clubs.
The main social affair to which the
foreign service students and faculty
members are looking Is their annual
prom which is to be held the evening
of May 6, As usual invitations will be
issued to a number of prominent Gov
ernment officials and members Of the
diplomatic corps to serve as patrons
All the classes Of the school are joining
in the prom, with the senior class in
charge.
Georgetown alumni are expected to
attend In larger numbers than ever
before the eighth annual varsity &c"
dinner which Gabe Murphy, graduate
manager of athletics, ANNOUNCED will
be held Wednesday, April 20, at the
Willard Hotel. The &c" dinners have
done much in recent years to stimulate
alumni interest in athletics at the Hill
top and have had as guests some Of
the leading coaches Of the country.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
mer session in the School Of Economic.

ner session in the School of Economics
and Government.
Fl AIpna Epsilon Fraternity Of Ma.
tional University held its annual ban.
quet last night at the Annapolis Hotel
with many members of the faculty as
guests. Dr. Ho, the Chinese student
VINO recently addressed the student
pooy, was the guest of honor and Dear
Bernard Mayo Of the School of Eco
! monies and Government was another
guest speaker.
Assistant United States Attorney
Michael F. Keogh spoke last Thursday
night before the class in practice anc
procedure In the Law School. His sub
lect was Procedure in the United
States Branch Of the Police Court OF
the District Of Columbia"
A number of National alumni have
been active in various capacities &C
cording to word received at the uni
versity. John Edward Starks, who took
his master OF arts degree in 1928, sue
cessfully passed the Arizona bar ex-
animation this month. Judge Harry
Q: Chamberlain Of the Marion, Ind,
circuit Court for the last IL years,
has announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination to succeed him
sell. ne is native of this city and
Charles Sumner Lobineier professor of
comparative law at National. has con-
tributed an article on The Modern
Expansion OF the Roman Law" which
appears In the current issue of the
University OF Cincinnati Law Review.
The biography Of Secretary of War
Patrick j. Hurley, who obtained his
law degree from National University IN
1908, has just been presented to the
universitys library.
American Beauties to Compete.
TWO performances of Tillers Mar
l. ionettes will be given at the gym
nasium OF American University at
the campus, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues, next Friday afternoon
and evening, under auspices of the
Women's Guild of the university. The
afternoon show will start at O'Clock
and the evening performance. with a
different program, begins at 8 O'Clock.
The most beautiful girl at the Col
lege of Liberal Arts is to be chosen as
result OF contest sponsored by the
Aucola, annual student publication.
Already five candidates for the
honor have been elected by the four
classes, and by the editorial board of
the Aucola. These five, from whom
the winner will be selected by Buddy
Rogers, the motion picture and sage
star, are: Sylvia Sard, q senior, of
Secretary. Md; Verona Goetz. a junior,
of Jamaica, N. Y; Marjorie Stuart, a
sophomore, Of this city; Shirley Holmes,
a freshman, of Cumberland, Md, and
Jean Hoch, daughter of Representative
Homer Hoch Of Kansas, chosen by the
editorial board of the Aucola.
The annual dinner of the staff of the
American Eagle, college newspaper, will
be held Thursday night at the college
dining hall. Announcement will be
made of the new editor elected for the
coming year.
Chancellor Lucius c. Clark accom-
panied by Mrs. Clark. has gone to
Evening star., 1932-04-03

ITALIAN THE MOST RAPID
A1Ae pleasant method by
native expert teacher. Moderate terms.
1929 21st ST. NV. No. 5615.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Containing A b ou I
52,317 Square Feet, Improved
by Detached Residence and
Garage, No. 3209 Highland
place. Cleveland Park, ID. @.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded IN Liber 10. S2Sl: ioiio 20 e. sea., e.
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees;
Edward Stafford. substituted by appoint
ment Of the Supreme Court q tne DistrlSI ~ siI
1hs qEERTa RTfi;ss iss On At fhA THREE O'CLOCK Go PM
shs ssnase n ne Sstre Of % coumba g VII
aiticn 70 SIsysa1a PsFt sl's part Of ssss
fsd lots sn fs and 10 20 H. inclusive and
goatR goItf B Bosson Sss Reaty I suedyson
of parts Of The Highlands or Northern
adSn TO paTs sas aa pss q
in the once OF the surveyor for the DISTRICT
OF Columbia, in Liber County "a at folio 20;
being contiguous., are described in one par
eel. beginning at a peg in the south line
satd oy 'ses aSove az MENTIONED n thence east
along the south line of Ordway street 3l3. Z
feet; thence south o degrees 7 minutes 80
north line of Highland avenue; thence along
said avenue and north line OF Cleveland
lsts fs thenSs soS sS;h 2S
so minutes west S5.2s feet to the southwest
corner OF parcel conveyed to Bates Warren
by deed recorded in Liber 34l9. at folio 348,
Of the land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia; thence north IS degrees As minutes
40 seconds west 14754 feet to an old gas
pipe at an angle in said lot numbered 8
above mentioned; thence with southwesterly
lines of said lots 8. and above mentioned
north 43 degrees IL minutes west 30 feet to
an old gas pipe at the southwest corner Of
said lot 7; thence along the west line of
said lot northerly % 95 feet to the begin
ming. according to plat of survey dated Feb
Tuary "a, 1915, recorded in Survey Book 80,
page "a. in the ONCE Of the said surveyor,
subject to the building-line restrictions on
OrdWay street as shown on plat recorded in
said surveyors ONCE in Liber County "a, at
folio 40; now known for purposes Of taxa
tion and assessment as lot 832 in square
2072 Said property being improved by a
detached residence known as No. 5000 High
land place Cleveland Park, and garage.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance in equal
installmentS. represented by promissory notes
OF purchaser payable in one and two years,
with interest at per cent per annum from
day Of sale, payable semi-annually. secured
by frst deed Of trust upon property sold, or
all cash at option OF purchaser. deposit
conveyancing, recording. etc, at purchasers
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise deposit will be forfeited and property
resold at risk and cost of 6efaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
HUGH W. BARR.
Trustee,
EDWARD STAFFORD,
my3-d&dbs eXSu Substituted Trustee
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"Hay Fever" at 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
NationalL"The Unexpected Hus-
band" at $40 pm.
Gayety-Hinda wausau, burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
Rialto-"The Doomed Battalion" at
1884 am, 1874, 3:34, 5:34, 7:34 and
9:34 pm.
Earie-"The Miracle Man." at 1l:10
a IN, $50, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"When Feller Needs a
Friend" at 11:15 am, 1855, 4:40, 1920
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1885,
3:15, 6 and $40 pm.
Fox-"The Trial of Vivienne Ware"
at IL :29 am, 1855, 4:4l, 1885 and 1912
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:41, 6:36
and 9:12 pm.
Columbia-"Night Court" at 1l:25
am, las, 3:25, 5;25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Symphony of Six
Million" at 1880 am, 1902, 3:14, 5:26,
1888 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-gBeaut and the Boss, +"
at 11:05 am, 1852, 2:39, 4:26, 6:13.
8 and 9;48 pm.
Tiyoli-"S Strangers in Love-" at 2;35,
AIS, 6:10, and GAS pm.
CentraIE"Arsene Lupin," from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Girl Crazy" at 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.