Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 4

A4 »» U.S. HISTORIAN DIES IN CAPITAL HOME Dr. Fuller, Research Chief of State Department, Widely Known. Dr. Joseph Vincent Fuller, 42, chief of the research section of the State Department, died yesterday at Garfield | Hospital from pneumonia. He had been connected with the department since 1925, and was author of a number of books. | Born in Knoxville, Tenn., in 1890, ! Dr. Fuller was educated in St. Paul, | Minn., High School and Harvard Uni- , versity, graduating in 1914 with a de- gree of doctor of philosophy. He later attended the graduate schools of the Universities of Paris and Berlin. Taught at Harvard. Before coming here he taught mod- ern European history at Harvard and | the Universities of California and Wis- consin. At the time of his death he was editing the diplomatic papers re- lating to the World War for publica- tion in “Foreign Relations. He was a veteran of the World War, having enlisted on October 4, 1917, and served in France with the 76th Di- vision Headquarters and the historical section, general staff, A. E. F. He was discharged with the rank of sergeant interpreter. He was the author of “Bismarck’s Diplomacy at Its Zenith,” the section on Hamilton Fish in “American Secre- taries of State and Their Diplomacy’ and other works. He also had been a contributor to historical publications. L Funeral Set Monday. Mr. Fuller was a member of the American Historical Association, Phi Beta Kappa and the Cosmos Club. He lived at 1417 Buchanan street with his wife, Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller, and daughter, Miss Joan Louise Fuller. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 'Y’ COLLEGE TEAMS ARE VISITING CAPITAL Debaters and Gymnasts of Spring- field, Mass.,, Spending Week End Here. Debators and gymnasts of the Inter- national Y. M. C. A College at Spring- fleld, Mass., are visiting the Washing- ton ¥. M. C. A. over th= week end in connection with a Southern exhibition tour. The debating team will appear at the Central “Y" Building, 1736 G street, tonight at 8 o'clock in an argu- ment on cancellation of war debts. The Springfield orators will divide into teams and oppose each other. Roger E. Makepeace and Charles H. Wood will take the affirmative side of ;the question and Wallace E. Bow and E H. Thornhill the negative. A popular vote of the audience will decide the ‘winners. Tre gymnastic team of the college will give an exhibition tonight at How- ard University. The gym group came here to participate in the intercollegiate gymnastic competition at Annapolis. C. E. Fleming. service secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A. and R. B Morgan, assistant physical director, are slumni of the Springfield College. Mr. Fleming is in charge of arrangements for the visitors. Other members of the Wi n Alumni Association of the college are assisting in the entertain- nt plans. Among these alumni are . Robert U. Cooper, Clarence W. Davis, D. B. Evans, N. J. Jewett, C. A Metzler, C. R. Moore, E. D. Shaw, Arthur O. Weller, George Winslow and William Knowles Cooper, jr DEATH CLAIMS ATTORNEY OF TELEPHONE COMPANY Robert J. 0'Conor Dies at Mother's Home, in Baltimore—Entered Office Here in 1930. Robert J. O'Conor, member of the legal department of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., a native of Baltimore, died Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. O'Conor, Baltimore. His death resulted from an illness which followed an finjury suf- fered a short time ago while exercising Mr. O'Conor had been connected with the company’s legal department here since July 13, 1930, and previously had been in its Baltimore office for about six years. He attended Loyola College, class of 1924, and had a de- gree of LL. B.' from the University of M;!r,\'lxnd. class of 1 e is survived by his mother, r brothers, Herbert R. O'Conor. Stagen attorney at Baltimore, and James P, Jehn and Willlam J. O'Conor three sisters, Mrs. Vincent Mrs. William Gentry an H. Hamman, all of Baltim ! re Will Preach at Darnestown, DARNESTOWN, Md April 2 (Spe- clal).—By reque: pastor. Rev. J. W. Lowden, will been announced, Tepeat mon on immor- tality Presbyterian A special music program wi rendered by the Junior choir, Miss Margaret Plummer Wwill contribute a vocal solo and Clark Boyer will assist with the violin. morning be Deaths Reported. 85, 751,1“07‘?:'(‘.’ st 8. Emergency Hos- ant of Pa lumbia Hosp! Betile E 8¢ Births R.epor!ed. ichwe nhart. eirl Fiy, hoy d O oie, and Marle bert and hine Tilehm; o and Katherine Kemoer. thur e+ Aenes Butler. bo emas anc Dorothy Smith. boy. vig 4nd Magie Riley, o arshal v boy I Trene Collin o Beutice Sahnso Estimates of Tax Yield THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Revised Figures of Treasury and of House Ways and Means Committee on 1933 Production of New Revenue Bill Are Compared. By the Associated Press The revised Treasury estimates of the yield in 1933 on the new revenue bill as compared with those of the House W Individual income tax Individuals v cereniies Amendment increasing highest normal Additional surtax brackets, beginning Corporation income tax orporate rate (12 to 13 per cent) Reduction in exemption from $2,000 to $1.0 Further increase in rate, 13 to 13> pe s and Means Committe follow Committee revi estimates. $112,000,000 3,000,000 7,000,000 estimates $112,000,000 3.000.000 7.000,000 te $6.000. . 21,000,000 6.000,000 8,400,000 21.000.000 6,000,000 8,400,000 000 r cent Additicnal increase in rate from 13 to 15 per cent for consolidated returns.. Administrative changes Losses credits disallowed. . Repeal net loss provisions. Dividends (Sec. 115-B).. Dividends (Sec. 115-D).. coen Revision of depletion allowance Estate tax (as amended) . Gift tax (as amended). taxes capital stock (1 less than 4 cen to loans of stoc Sales of bonds (s per cent).. Issues of capital per $100) A Conveyances (50 cents on $100-$500, per $500 in €XCess)......... Sales of produce (5 cents per $100) Admissions (1 cent for each 10 cer 45 cents). ey Lubricating oil (4 cents per galion Imported gasoline, fuel oil, ete. (1 gallon) S o Malt and wort (35 cents per gallon concer s (40 per cent).... Telegraph and tele ges, etc press and racio s (5 cents sages costing 31 cents to 49 cents cents on more, etc.) = Imported coal (82 ton) Cosmetics, etc. (10 per turers' sales)......... Furs (10 per cent of manufacturers per per share, 4 ce my Jewelry (10 per cent of manufacturers’ Sporting goods and cameras (10 per manufacturers’ sales). Beverages. (1921 act rates)... Matches (4 cents per thousand). Chewing gum (5 per cent of mi facturers’ sales) Mechanical refrigerators (5 per cent of manu- facturers’ sales) Automobiles (3 per cent of manufa sales) Trucks (2 per cent of manufacturers Accessories (1 per cent of manufa les) Candy (5 per cent of manufacturers' s Safety deposit boxes (10 per cent of re 4 (above $15 value, Yachts, motor boats. 10 ‘per cent) g Oil transported by pipe line charge) . : rearms and shells facturers’ sales) Increased postage rate etc. (8 per (10 per cent of Total estimates............. Applying normal income taxes to stoci dends estimated by House.. Total in bill Postal savings expbcted . Governmental savings expected. . Grand Required to balance budget total Difference. stock and bonds (10 cents nts “cent per messages costing 50 cents cent of manuface sales) .. 8,000,000 . 100,000,000 7.000,000 6,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 20,000,000 5,000,000 8,000,000 100,000.000 15,000,000 6.000.000 2.000.000 3.000,000 20.000,000 10,000,000 70,000,000 25,000,000 70.000.000 25,000,000 8,000,000 10,000,000 6,000,000 40,000,000 35,000,000 25,000,000 5 8,000,000 50 cents .. 10,000,000 6,000,000 40,000,000 35,000,000 peeien 5,000,000 ), grape except n mes- and 10 or 46,000,000 46,000,000 33.000,000 500,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 33,000,000 500,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 les) . . sales) . cent of . 6,500,000 10,000,000 11,000,000 3,000,000 11,000,000 6,000,000 6,500,000 10,000,000 11,000,000 3,000,000 11,000,000 6,000,000 44,000,000 4,000,000 8.000,000 12,000,000 1,000,000 cturers’ 44,000,000 4,000,000 8,000,000 12,000,000 1,000,000 500,000 cturers’ es) . al) 500,000 20,000,000 2,500,000 135,000,000 944,400,000 cent of 20,000,000 manu- 2,500,000 135.000.000 ..., $909,400,000 k divi- cen $88.000,000 7$997.400,000 $30,500,000 125,000,000 $88,000,000 $1,032,400,000 ,500,000 000,000 $1,262,900,000 $1.241,000,000 $3! 200, . $1.152.900,000 1,000,000 (Deficit) $88.100,000 (Surplus) $21,900,000 PARTY LINES CUT INTAX ROLL CALL Bill Supported Nearly Evenly | by Both Sides of House. By the Associated Press The House vote on final passage of the billion-dollar tax bill was as fol- lows: For: Democrats, 164. Republicans, 162. Farmer-Labor, 1 Total for, 327. Against Democrats, 37. | Republicans, 27. Total against, 64. | Vacancies, 2. | Not voting, 43, including Speaker| Garner. | The roll call: For the bill— Democrats, 164: Almon, Arnold, Auf Der Heide, Ayres, Bankhead, Barton, Black, Bland, Blan- ton, Bloom, Boehne, Boland, Boyland, Brand, Briggs, Brunner, Buchanan, Bul- winkle, Burch, Busby, Byrns, Canfield, Cannon, Carden, Carley, Cartwright Cary, Celler, Chavez, Clark. Cochran of Missouri, Cole of Maryland, Corn- ing, Cox, Crisp, Cross, Crowe, Cullen, Delaney, Derouen, Dickinson, Dic stein, Dies, Disney, Dominick, Dough- ton, Douglas of Arizona, Douglass of Massachusetts, Drane, Drewry, D: Eslick, Evans of Montana, Fernandez. Flesinger, Fishburne, Fitzpatrick, Flan- nagan, Fuller, Fulmer, Gambrill, Gar- rett, Gasque, Gavagan, Gillen, Gran- field, Green, Greenwood, Gregory Griswold, Haines, Hall of Mississippi Hancock of North Carolina, Hare Harlan, Hart, Hastings, Hill of Wash- ington Huddleston, Johnson of Okl Johnson of Texas Jones, Karch. Kelle Kemp, Kerr, Kleb: Kniffin, Lambeth, Lamneck. La TR, Lindsay. Linthicum, Lonergan, McClintic, McCormack, McDuf- McRevnolds, McSwain, Major, Maloney, Mansfield, Martin of Oregon, May, Mead, Miller, Milligan, Mobley, Montague, Montet, ’ Moore N Jersey, O'Connor of New York. arker of Georgia ngill, Prall, Ragon Rayburn, Reilly mpshire. Rudd, S: h, S h of Vir- York, Spence Stewart, Sullivan York, Sumners, _Sutphin S Taylor of Colorado, Thomason. Tierney. Vinson of Georgia, Vinson of Kentucky, Warren, Weaver, West Whittington, Williams of Texas, Wil- Wingo, Woodrum, Wright, Yon. slicans, 162 Aldri Aller Massachusetts. Andrews of Arentz. Bacharach, Bach- Saldridge, Barbour Bohn. Bolieau, Bolton. Bowman. Brand Britten. Brumm, Burdick Butler, Campbell of Penngyle Carter of California, Carter of 2. Cavicchia, Chase, Chindblom. Chiperfield, Christgau. Cla; Cole of 1, Connolly, Cooper of Ohio ther, Culkin, Dallinger, Dar- port, Doutrich, Dyer, Eaton of New Jersey, Englebright, Erk. Estep, Evans of California, Finley. Fish, Foss, Frear, Free, French, Gasrber, Gibson, Gifford, Goider. Goodwin, Goss, Gra- nata, Guyer, Hadley, Hail of Illinofs Hall of North Dakota, Hancock of New Wk PAR :6! wa! Ludlow fie, McKeown Pett peck Rogers of New Ha Stevenson, s Andresen, Andrews New York mann, Bacon, Are You Ready Hardy, Haugen, Hawley, Hess, Hoch, Hogg of Indiana, Hogg of West Virginia, Holaday, Hollister, Holmes, Hooper, Hope, Hopkins, Horr, Houston, Morton D. Hull, James, Jenkins, John- son of South Dakota, Johnson of Wash- ington, Kahn. Kelly of Pennsylvania, Ketcham, Kinzer, Knutson, Kurtz, La Guardia, Lambertson, Lankierd of Vir- ginia, Leavitt, Lehlbich, Lovette, Luce, McClintock McGugin, McLaughlin, Manlove, Mapes, Michener, Millard, Moore of Ohio, Murphy, Nelson of Maine, Neison of Wisconsin, Nolan, Niedringhaus, Parker of New York, Peavey, Perkins, Person, Pittenger, Harcourt J. Pratt, Purnell, Ramseyer, Ransley, Reed of New York, Rich, Rob- inson, Rogers of Massachusetts, Seger, Seiberling, Selvig. Shott, Shreve, Smith of Idah Snow, Sparks, Stafford, | Stalker, Stckes, Strong of Kansas. Sul- livan of Pennsylvania, Swanson, Swick, Taber, Temple, Thatcher, Timberlake, Treadway, Turpin, Underhill, Wason, Watson, Weeks, Welch of California, Welsh of Pennsylvania, White, Whit- ley, Wigglesworth, Williamson, Wolcott, Wolfenden, Wolverton, Wood of In- diana, Woodruff, Wyant Farmer-Labor, 1—Kvale, Total for, 327 Those voting against the bill Democrats, 37 Allgood, Browning,, Collins, Condon, Cooper of Tennesse¢, Crosser, Crump, Davis, Doxey. Ellzey, Fulbright, Gilbert, Glover, Griffin, Hill of Alabama, How ard, Jacobsen, Jeffers, Johnson of Mis souri, Lankford of Georgia, Mitchell, Morehead, Nelson of Missourt, Norton of Nebraska, Patman, Patterson, Polk, Rankin, Romjue, llenberger, Shannon, Sweeney, Tarver, Underwood, Williams of Missouri, Wood of Georgia Republicans, 27 Amlie, Buckebee, Campbell of Iowa Christopherson, Clancy, Clarke of New York, Dowell, Eaton of Colorado, Gil- christ, Martley, Kadig, Kopp, Loof- bourow, McLeod, Martin of Massachu- setts, Mouser, Ruth Pratt of New York, Schafer, Schneider, Simmons, Sinclair. Summers of Washington, Swing, Taylor of Tennessee, Thurston, Tinkham, Withrow. . Total, 64. WILL SPEAK ON ASIA Rev. Ralph E. Diffendorfer of New York, corresponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the M. E Church, will deliver a special sermon ut the meeting of the Washington Cenfer- ence of the Forelgn Mission Board in the Asbury M. E. Church Wednesday, April . X Dr Diffendorfer’s subject will be “Bidding for the Future of Asia.” He has recently returned from a visit to the mission fields of the church in many of the Asiatic countries. Crepe Myrtle MARYLAND NURSERY Fdmonston, East Hyatisville Open Week Days. Sundays After 1:30 P.M. CH SHOULD GO by §™ HOUR Musterole safe “counter-irs il often effective after first application and usually draws out muscular soreness and pain by 5t ur. COMES TRUE 20keenbladesinthe handle —instant blade change - | blades cost less Ask t sce “The Magazine Razor’ All dealers 85 (includes |§8 clip of 20 sealed blades) MAGAZINE RAZOR SIMPLIFIED SCHICK | ! declared the recent defeat of the pro- Lozier, [ | effort of the Hoover coalition or reac- | tionary Democrats and reactionary Re- PINCHOT ASSAILS CONTROL BY MONEY Efforts to Put Over Sales Taxi Clear Case of Rule of Both Parties, He Says. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2.—Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania today posed sales tax was effected when “Congress suddenly broke from its wealth-controlled leaders.” “There has of money controi in America than the publicans to put over the sales tax," he told a meeting of the City Club here. | j “How do they get it?" he asked, pointing out that in 1920 there were | 513 men in the upper brackets of the | rich, whose taxable income totaled more than $1.250.000,000. His answer | was through control of government and politics. Both Parties Dominated. “The sales tax case,” he asserted. “proves more than the mere existence of money control. It proves there is | no politics in politics; that the organ- izations of both parties are dominated by the same people and used for the same purpose—to take money from the people and put it into the hands of the magnates.” Reviewing what he termed “govern- ment by concentrated wealth,” Pinchot | said: “If you that they (the rich) get | it through special privilege, I reply that you have given part of the answer. | If you say that they get it from the Nation's natural resources (its for- | ests, waters, lands and minerals), or | from its railroads and other public | utilities, or from its tariff-protected | industries, I reply that you have given another part. “But if you say that they get it out of their control of government. then you have summed up the whole case and hit the nail on the head. Years of Domination. “For years” he said, “the ‘big fel- lows’ have ordered, bought and paid for the Government policies and Govern- ment practices that have guided this Nation's course. For years the Amer- ican people have been lulled into the false faith that our natural affairs were best left in the hands of these men, “But the people have recovered from the hypnotic spell cast on them by the chanting of ‘a chicken in every pot, only to find that both the chicken and the pot are gone. Under the pinch of hard times, they are coming to realize that promises did not make prosperity and even a President of the United States may be wrong in his prosperity- around-the-corner predictions. “This depression may yet kindle a | political readjustment as far-reaching and as badly needed as that Wwhich | freed the American Colonies from the | economic tyranny of the eighteentn century England. The tyranny of con- | centrated wealth is just as vicious and | just as real today.” ‘ | INGERSOLL RITES SET First Woman to Take Up Stenog- raphy in D. C. to Be Buried. | Funeral services for Miss Fannie H. | Ingersoll, 82, one of the first women 0 | take up stenography in the District, | were held this afternoon at her resi- dence, 511 Fourth street Interment | will be held in Glenwood Cemetery. Miss Ingersoll was employed 50 years as a shorthand reporter at the Capitol. Her father, George W. Ingersoll, was attorney general of the State of Maine at the time of Wis"death. Born in Bangor, Me., Miss Ingersoll came here with her mother, Henrietta | Crosby Ingersoll, 65 years ago. France has an act. dated 1905, for incurable. Alex Armour Barber & Ross George Diffenbaugh The Hecht Company Al Houghton Fred McLeod Rock Creek Park Golf Club Dave Thompson Woodward & Lothrop rather than State or national. police protection, traffic regulation, edu- | demption and interest. | to_$1,000,000,000 a year. STEEL SHAFTED Chrome plated heads—hardened soles. Regular $8.35 Value Sale Price $4.95 L HICKORY SHAFTED IRON CLUBS Chrome plated heads—hardened soles —very select hickory. Regular $6.50, $8.35 Values Sale Price $3.95 May be obtained from ,the following: Congressional Country Club, Rockville, Md. Beaver Dam Golf Club East Potomac Park Golf Club, D. C., SATURDAY, How Shall We Balance Budget? Trend in City Management Is Toward More Effi- ciency—W ider Use of Modified Forms of Plan Would Not Be Surprising. (In this, the fifth of a series of 12 articles by David Lawrence on bal- ancing the budget, the rising cost of city budgets is outlined with the analysis of the principal items that eat up the taxpayers’ money.) BY DAVID LAWRENCE. CITY BUDGETS. Forty years ago we spent less than a half billion dollars & year on all city never been a clearer case| governments in the United States. To- day we spend approximately $7,000.- 00! poses. 000 a year for much the same pur- Most of the actual benefits we receive n the field of government are ’}g;:al us cation, safeguarding of public health are functions entrusted for the most part to municipal governments, While the Federal Government spends only $14,000,000 a year in education—end this is the vocational and landgrant college work—out of a total of $4.000,- 000,000, the State spends about $500,- 000,000 a year for education, and all the cities spend a total of close to $2,000,- 000,000 a year to develop an educated citizenry. Similarly, the cities bear the brunt of the expense for “highways,” which of course means streets and pav- ing. With sewers and other public im- provements, this item is in excess of $1,000,000,000 a year in the city budget, whereas the States, with their large in- terests in highways, spend not to exceed $600,000,000. Thus the municipalities spend for education and streets and public improvements about half of their budgets. Half a Billion for Police. | The next big item in the city budgets is social welfare, which is in excess of | $700,000,000 a year Here again the cities have had to bear the burden of | relief work from year to year. Even in times of prosperity there have been‘ Jjobless individuals and other chtrlwble‘ necessities. Police protection costs the cities | $500,000,000 & vear. | So by classifying city expenditures we find that education takes 30 per cent, social welfare, 20 per cent; highways, | 18 per cent, and police protection, 15| per cent. Remaining items are divided in general administration, public utili- ties, etc. Now outside of current expenses the big items in city budgets is debt re- This amounts When it is considered that State and local borrowings were averaging in the neighborhood of $1,000,000,000 a year up to 1929, some idea of the importance of calling a halt to increased borrow- ings by States and cities can be ob tained. In other words, if the States| and cities had not had impressed upon them the necessity of stopping their public borrowings, their annual budgets would have had to take care of further increasing expense for debt redemption and interest. 1t is significant that total cost of in- terest and debt redemption for the cit- fes alone is two-thirds of that same item In the Federal Government. The latter spends. about $1,500.000,000 a vear both for interest and debt retire- ment. Enormous Interest Item. If we take the combined cost of Fed- eral, State and local expenditures in America we find that the taxpayers are spending approximately $2,800,000,000 a year for debt redemption and interest. This is close to 25 per cent of the com- bined budgets of all governments inside the United States. This means that the area within which economies can be made is approximately 75 per cent | Budgets, of course, nust be so arranged, therefore, that current governmental ex- penses can be met out of taxes and| other revenues and still leave 25 per cent surplus to take care of interest ind debt redemption. The difficulty really is" that people | have not realized that debt redemption the relief of the aged, poor, infirm and |and interest are as vital a part of a | Mrs. | budget as any single operating item in | City. Golf Clubs OFFERED AT A GREAT REDUCTION Due to changes in models and finish we offer outstanding values on matched sets of the world’s finest Golf Clubs. All Clubs Guaranteed STEEL SHAFTED WOOD CLUBS Regular $8, $10, $12 Values Sale Price $3.95, $4.95 IRON CLUBS Washington Landover, Md. Indian Spris Washington Kenwood Country Club, Bethesda, Md. Columbia Country Club, C! Washington Country Club, Silver Spring, Md. East Potomac Park, Washington Rock Creck Parl, Washington Washington Golf & Country Club, Rosslyn, Va. APRIL 2, 1932. it. Bonds that are defaulted impair the credit of a government and result in drastic and often painful reorganization of the tax structure at times when the public can least afford to pay. Within the 1ast two years, especially since the depression began, taxpayers have been taking a greater interest in | municipal affairs. News of taxpayers’ | revolts and keen interest in the reduc- | tion of city budgets is constantly being | reported from all sections of the coun- | try. This situation has been forced by | the fact that the investors of the Nation who hitherto have regarded municipal | securities as gilt edged are now seeking | to know what kind of management each | | city has, what is the status of its assess- | ngents on property and what sort of job | | is done by its collecting machinery in | | raising the necessary revenue. City | governments are experiencing the need for reducing operating expenses and | complete overhauling of their fiscal machinery. ‘ Cities the Most Expensive. | Of all the units of government in America, the munici es are the most expensive and, it is belleved, the most extravagant, although there are | many instances of efficient government and excellent management. The pres- ent crisis many mean the introduction of new methods of fiscal control, par- ticularly nom-partisan organizations, rhaps_even & permanent personnel While the city manager idea, for ex- ample, has often been frustrated by | poor personnel or political machinations, | it would not be prising if modified | forms of city managements became gen- erally popular as a means of getting cities out of their difficulties. Politi- cians are not able to cut budgets as ruthlessly as are managers employed for the specific purpose of pufting city governments on a bu basis. | ‘The trend is toward more efficiency in management. hence less borrowing and a better credit standing and ultimately, of course, reduced taxes in our Ameri- can cities. The only question is how sooon will the process be stimulated in enough places and with enough vigor to bring down materially the whole cost of city governments. (Co ght, 1932.) (Tomorrow's article will deal with| taxation and where the Federal reve- nues come from.) | HELD FOR GRAND JURY | AFTER KNIFE BATTLE Man Accused of Slashing Another in Ninth Street Restaurant Is Bound Over. Jack Mahoney, alias Dennis Mahoney, 40, of the 300 block of K street north- east, charged with having wounded Pete Rockelli of the 700 block of Third street with a knife during a fight in a Ninth street restaurant Tuesday, was re- manded to the grand jury under $1.000 bond by Police Court Jucge Isaac R. Hitt yesterday. Mahoney, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, is said to have ripped open Rockell’s chest with the knife aiter accusing him of “informing on me” in a recent Baltimore narcotic case. The wound of Rockelli required 48 stitches. On an additional charge of disorderly conduct Judge Hitt fined Mahoney $5. Bebe Daniel's Aunt Dies. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., April 2 ()— Mrs. Loretta Bernard, aunt of Bebe Daniels, motion picture star, and a well- | 5.3 actress herself half a century | " dled of pneumonia in Englewood Hospital yesterday. She was 73 years old. 5 Other nieces, in addition to Mis Daniels, who survive her are Mrs. J.| F. Duggan of Washington, D. C., and F. F. Sandurnette of New York hevy Chase, Md. after a Harry Edgar Klapp, 25, of California street near Nineteenth, yesterday was held for action of the grand jury on $1,000 bond following a hearh MAN CAUGHT IN CHASE HELD FOR GRAND JURY Accused of Transporting Liquor, He Is Also Fined for Refusing to Obey Stop Signal. Arrested by the police vice squad long chase Thursday night, of ‘WooDWARD charges of transporting liquor held be- fore Police Court Judge lsase-R. Hitt. Policeman G. Deyoe and Sergt. George Little testified they sighted Klapp's car when it left a garage in rear of his home, and pursued it to Fourteenth and Varnum streets, where they succeeded in stopping it. The offi- cers sald Klapp broke two glass jars in the street before they could apprehend | him. Little and Deyoe said they found 13 half gallons of white liquor and a five- gallon tin of alcohol in the car. Klapp was charged with disobeying the signal of a police officer to stop and was fined $10 on the charge by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic Court. & LoTHROP 10™ U™ F awn G Stazare The Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinet A convenient little sewing cabinet with handle —roomy enough for all one’s sewing acces- sories and with a tray for thread. Finished in maple and walnut. Norions, Aiste 21, Fmst FLoOR W Tl {]'ll;i“ i 4 ey 3 Petit Point Bags The same exquisite handwork that formerly was found only in very expensive bags, is to be had in this collection. The jew- eled gilt frames—the patterns—the $ styles are worthy of a higher price. 10 LeaTHER Goops, Arsie 8, Fmast FLOOR. Primrose House Introductory Set - Given With Every Primrose House Purchase of $!1 or More . .. Miss Dorothy Nichols, beautician from Prim- rose House, will advise you on the care of your complexion without charge. During her stay this set will be given with every purchase of the preparations, amounting to $! or more. The set contains five Phone DlIstrict 5300 For Appointment Or See Miss Nichols Personally TorLrrtaies, Aisie 18 Fmst FLOOR. essential preparations.