Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 22

" B—-6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931. BL THOMPSON'S ADE UNDER FIRE Gorman’s Disharment Urged for Part in King George Campaign. B the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 21.—The “America First” crusade of former Mayor William Hale Thompson had an aftermath today in a recommendation for disbarment of former Representa- tive John J. Gorman, an attorney of Chicago. ‘The recommendation was made in a report filed with the Illinois Supreme | Court. It alleged unethical conduct and was made by Roswell Mason, special commissioner of the court, after a vear's investigation into Gorman's conduct during the Thompson “America First” campaign, four years ago. Chicago Bar Protesis. Gorman’s prosecution of Thomp- son's ouster suit against William Mc- | Andrew, then superintendent of schools, accused by Thompson of pro-British Jeanings, drew the censure of the Chi- cago Bar Assoclation, which instituted the disbarment action. Gorman, then assistant corporation counsel, testified before the Board of Fducation against McAndrew, support- ing the mayor's charges that the super- | infendent was a “paid agent of the | British crown” and that McAndrew | permitted the use of text books steeped with propaganda for King George in | in the local schools. Denied Apology. Gorman cited alleged pro-British ex- cerpts_from history books writien by Prof. David Saville Muzzey of Colum- bia University, whom Gorman called a “propagandist.” % As a result, Muzzey filed a $100,000 Jibel suit, but in October of 1929, after McAndrew had been dismissed, Prof. Muzzey withdrew his suit, with the an- -nouncement that Gorman had made a formal logy. Later the bar association complained, and Gorman told its Grievance Com- mittee that the retraction he gave Prof. Mussey was a falsehood.’ | FOUR-AND-A-HALF ST. MAY BE ‘GREENLEAF’| Southwest Citizens Decide Name‘ Congress Will Be Asked to Authorize. Greenleaf street is the name unani- | mously adopted by the Southwest Citi- | 7ens’ Association for the re-naming of | the present Four-and-a-half street, at| & meeting last night in the Fairbrother School. The change will be made if Congress heeds the citizens’ action. Mrs. Clara Neligh, head resident of | the Neighborhood House in the south- ‘west section, made the motion for the dual action of voting to remame the thoroughfare and _simuiltaneously se- lecting a name. The name would be appropriate, she pointed out, because of the location on the street of Green- Jeaf School, named in honor of James Greenleaf, an early resident whose numerous real estate deals and business transactions played a leading part in the city’s improvement. Another unanimous vote of the as- sociation urged the repaving of the street. J. M, Schaffer, president, read a communication in which he quoted Corporation Counsel Bride as declaring that property holders of land abutting Four-and-a-Half street would be as- :enszd for any repaving that may be ione. Dr. W. C. Fowler, District health of- ficer, in response to the assoclation’s complaint of heavy smoke from loco- motives in the southwest section, ad- vised members that the District had no legal authority to regulate the matter. DAHLGREN TERRACE | GROUP NAMES HEADS Lions President NEW LEADER IS CHOSEN BY CIVIC CLUB. EDGAR N. BRAWNER. The Lions Club is going to build an amphitheater for the Jse of Wash- ington boys at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. Summer haven for boys, on the Rhode River, near Annapolis. A construction fund of $1.000 was appropriated for the project at the an- nual meeting and banquet of the club last night in the Mzayflower Hotel. New officers of the club were elected at the meeting. Edgar Brawner was chosen president, eding Guy W. Leadbetter. Leon- ard W. De Gast was made first vice president, Charles Hoover second vice president, Randolph My secretary, David Barry treasurer, I'. W, Loetsch, lion tamer and W. Spencer Brenizer tail twister, W. J. Brown, Pierre Besler and George Trible were elected to the board of directors for terms of three years each. Santus W. Zink was elected to succeed George Sharp, who resigned as director, R. L. Pollio, Mr. Ledbetter and Mr. Myers were named delegates to the international convention of Lions at Toronto, Canada, July 14 to 17. Plans were discussed for sending a large dele- gation to the district convertion et Wil- mington, Del, May 28 and 29. Following the decision {o provide Camp Letts with an emphitheater, Ar- thur Heaton, local architect, volun- teercd tc draw plans ior the project. Mr. Brenizer, James P. Schick and Al- lison Miller were appointed as a com- mittce to supervise the undertaking. The Lions Club long has bsen inter- | ested Jn Camp Letts. vear the | club offers prizes for the best campers | and an annual inspection is held. The camp will open for the scason on June 10. | BACK FROM NICARAGUA About Half of 175 Marines Sent to Quantico Base. | Some 90 Marines, Tepresenting the | first major witharawal of forces from Nicaragua under the administration’s pre , will be statiored at Quantico, | Va., and will be at their new post be- | fore the week is over. ‘The ’%1” Department announced yes- ter e U. 8. 8. Nitro arrived at Norf Va., Tuesday afternoon, carry- ing 175 Marines from Nicaragua. Marine Corps headquarters asserted that about half of this force will be sent to Quantico, on duty with the 10th Regiment, to_server at the post which Maj, Gen. Smedley D. Butler com- mands. | The remainder of the force will be divided among posts on the East Coast, Marine Corps headquarters explained. Last Two Days 4 W. 7. Weber Re-Elected President. | Bus and Taxi Terminals on Side Streets Urged. William J. Weber was re-elected pres- | ident of the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens | Association last night at a meeting in the Social Oyster Club, Twelfth and | Rhode Isiand avenue northesst. Other officers elected were Mrs. May Merillat, first vice president; Ralph ‘Thrasher, sscond vice president; Margaret Weber, secretary; J. | Kingsbury, treasurer. A. E. F. Scheer retiring vice president, presided in the absence of Mr. Weber. A resolution’ adopted. asked that bus companies be required 1o construct, ste- tions off the streets 50 as not to ob- struct traffic when stopping. Members believed such action would facilitate the movement of traffic as well as be | more convenlent for bus patrons. An- other resolution requested the aboli- tion of hack stands by Congressional | action. Taxzicab companies should have terminals off the streets, thus insuring | more parking space for public vehicles, | it was suggested. ‘ P A Japanese opera to be produced in Paris this Spring will be interpreted | through music using a 32-note scale | of quarter tones. | EDUCATORS INVITED TO RURAL SCHOOL PARLEY Western and Midwestern Repre- sentatives to Study Problems of Supervision. Educators of 12 Western and Mid- western States have been invited to attend a conference on rural school to be held June 12-13 in nection with the Western State Tea " at Kalamazoo, Mich., Dr. ‘Willlam John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, announced y. Each of five scheduled sessions will be devoted to important aspects of rural school supervision in Midwestern States. 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She will study your individual wceclsiand riclame el stscreams loonc e miskesiip should be used for your complexion, eyes, and hair. Kethleen Mery Quinlen, through her besutician, gives the same helphil advice s if you personally visited her New York Selon. W.N. Moses & Sons F St. at Eleventh English and American Porcelain Sets in Fascinating Variety Patent leather strap, tan oxfords or ¢om bination smoke oxford. “Blue Medway” An ivory bodied English Porce- lain with quaint old decoration in shaded Delft Blue. In per- fect taste for Sum- mer cottage and in- gormal us‘e‘ 32-pe. 58.50 32-pc., 35-pc. and 53-pc. Sets are in- cluded in this low price range. Attrac- tive services in a varied choice of decora- tions, for homes and Summer cottages or as a substitute for the best china. All open stock. See them Friday or Saturday. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1" PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance Pied Piper Specials Sizes 615 to 8, $2. to 12, $3; 1215 to 2, § 2% to 8, $4.95. 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