Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 7

FACES QUESTION OF LONG'S INCOME New Internal Revenue Chief, Probably Helvering, to Have Big Task. One of the first problems to be @umped into the lap of the new com- missioner of internal revenue—Guy T. Helvering, according to reports—is what to do about Senator Huey P. Long. Persistent rumors of an impending Investigation of Senator Long’s income taxes have been revived by the petition for Long's ouster filed with the Senate by John M. Parker and other Louisiana citizens, who stated: “The Bureau of Internal Revenue is publicly known to have conducted an extended investiga- tion” and that the bureau consequently *“must have detailed and specific evi- dence of the violation of the Federal income tax law and other laws—other- wise the investigators would not have been kept on the case for such an ex- tended period.” Points to Senate Probe. The inquiry apparently referred to by the petitioners was made some months ago by special agents of the Revenue Bureau's intelligence unit, in collaboration with investigators em- ployed by the Senate committee investi- gating alleged irregularities in the elec- tion of Senator Overton. ‘WAile David Burnet, retiring revenue commissioner, has denied that a specific investigation of Long’s income tax re- rts is being made. it is known that in he course of “collateral” inquiries made during the Overton probe a mass of data on financial operations of the so- called “Long machine” was collected. It is understood these data would be of value in any move to look into Long’s personal finances. It is said the information which came to the attention of revenue agents dur- ing the Louisiana election inquiry was of such a nature that a special investi- gation of Long's income tax returns is Wwarranted. FRIENDS OPPOSE ATTACKS, Louisiana Group Comes to Defense of Senator. By the Associated Press. Another 130 Louisiana citizens came to the defense of Senator Huey P. Long yesterday, dispatching 37 tele- grams to the Senate in opposition to petitions by anti-Long factions charg- ing him with political corruption and urging his removal. The telegrams were sent to the Judiciary Committee, where petitions from more than 600 Long adherents have already joined communications from more than 300 Long opponents in the Pelican State. The committee yesterday named a subcommittee to determine whether the petitions attacking Long's reputation ‘were receivable by the Senate and privileged for publication. | WASHINGTON DOG SHOW | SECOND BIGGEST IN U. S. | More Than 1,000 Entries Received | for Exhibition Friday and Saturday. The more than 1,000 entries already received indicate the fourth annual| National Capital Kennel Club dog show | at the Washington Auditorium Friday and Saturday will be the second most important event of its kind in thel country this year. The display, at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will present the best cf show prize, will be surpassed only by the Westminster show held at Madison Square Garden in February. Proceeds will be given to the Almas | Temple fund for crippled children. | Judging will begin at 10:30 a.m. Pri- | day. Mrs. Roosevelt will present the prize for the best of show at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Saturday evening all cham- pion dogs will parade from Almas Tem- ple to the Auditorium, accompanied by more than 500 Shriners and the Shriners’ Band. PLAY RECITAL SATURDAY Eckington Players Plan Class Room Presentation. Under auspices of the Langley Com- munity Center, the Eckington Players, directed by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, will present a class room recital Of‘ short plays Saturday night in Lnngley‘ Junior High School Auditorium, Among those who will take part in| the plays will be Misses Elsie Duval, ‘Mabel Harrison, Mercedes Jordan, Rh[h. O'Neal, Love Phoebus, Ann Ryan, Maria | Thompson, Frances Waltmeyre, also Wil- | liam Davis, Vernon Lyden, George Muler\ end Harry Weatherby. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL 10 AID CIVIC FUND Base Ball Games and Other Events to Be Given at Griffith Stadium. An athletic carnival featuring a dozen base ball games participated in by a team to be -organized by George Wash- ington University, will be presented at Griffith Stadium on 13 nights beginning April 27, for the benefit of the National Capital Civic Fund. ‘The university has volunteered to or- ganize a team and will engage other representative nines starting with the University of Delaware on the night of April 27. Special attractions will be amateur boxing matches, a base ball carnival, with base running and hit- ting contests: the George Washington University Glee Club. the 6th Marines and relay championships by the Play- ground Department. There will be 12 special events in alidition to the ball games. Griffith Aids Cause. Clark Griffith, president of the Wash- ington Base Ball Club, has donated use of the stadium. The National Capital Civic Fund was organized in 1929 to sponsor and finance city-wide civic cele- brations. The Fourth of July fireworks dispiay at the Monument and the com- munity Christmas tree are included in the yearly program of the fund. Sponsors of the program anticipate holding one free night program of a base ball game and boxing exhibitions, while the nominal price of 25 cents will be charged for admission to the re- mainder of the nights. More than 3,000 persons besides the ball team will take part in the events. The opening night will be known L NEVER ROB YOUR HAIR OF Are you robbing your hair and scalp | of health and beauty-giving oils by using soaps and soap shampoos? Beauty experts are agreed that ol | is as necessary to the beauty of the hair and to the health of the scalp as food is to the body. A PURE OIL Now, for the first time, Venida pre- sents an Oil Shampoo . . . & pure oil that mixes with water and rinses away without soap! Contains no harmful ingredients to dry and brittle the hair . . . no soap, no free alkali, no alcohol! That’s why Venida Oil Shampoo checks dan- | druff, corrects dry and oily scalps, and makes the hair softer . . . bringing out the natural lustre without the use of harmful dyes NO AFTER-RINSE Because Venida Oil Shampoo does not lather, one rinse without soap in plain water is sufficient. No lemon or after-rinse is necessary. No longer is it necessary to go through a tedious drying operation. And, what is more important, you will be able to comb your hair or set” your waves immediately aftec the shampoo. The large 50c size ie obtainable at drug and department stores; the generous introductory size at 10c stores everywhere. VENIDA OIL SHAMPOO em d eliver S asnappy,fault- less shave from rigid, dual-aligned, surgical steel blades. Its deep, wedge-edge handles the roughest stubble like thistledown. The first razor to sign apeace treaty between tender skins and gruff beards. THE EVENING ! “Shrine night,” with the Almas Temple Arab Patrol and Drum taking part. The programs will get under way at 7 o'clock, ornniuthn- Taking Part. Among tions participal will be the Dlsmct of ColumbulpA:’l%‘ ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union,’ Department of Playgrounds, the Com- munity Center Depnnmem the Capital City Base Ball League, Daughters of Job, De Molay, the Washington Boys’ Club, the Knights of Columbus Athletic Association, the Jewish Community Center, the Washington Gas Light Co. and other ornmnuom ms will be presented April 17 28 lnd Mly 3, 4, 5,9, 10, 12, 15, 17, You ALL est thing in the home. STAR, WASHI The LEN-A-DOR—Women call it the handi- JTON, 19 and 24. Proceeds will be turned over tn %aben V. Flening, treasurer of the fund. BURIAL TOMORROW Lieut. Col. Charles R. Willlams, who died Monday at Walter Reed Hospital as a result of a 50-foot fall from & third-story sun porch, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow morning. _ The procession from the Fort Myer gaté at 11 o’clock. A certificate of suicide was AcflmcomnurAMumer No Other Electric Refrigerator Brings These Extra Features ter, lard and cheese. D. C., WEDNESDAY, RELIEF FUNDS SOUGHT FOR PLAYGROUNDS HERE Parent-Teacher Association Asks| resen That District Money Be ' Used. A recommendation that the District uu ‘15000 of the. Digtrict unemploy- APRIL 19, 1933. $5,000 be spent for the improvement of the Ermory-Langley Playground ‘The association dhcflfled mc its mgmhefltcrmed"nnflon without }bn o( the membefl are mmben o than al lnwad only one vge.w Amyrmluthn of protest was passed. THREE PLAYS OFFERED BY GROUP AT Y. M. C. A. Triangle Players to Present Com- edy, Drama and Religious Piece. 'flu 'l‘rhn‘le Players of the Y. M. c. ):ruent three one-act umuht night e * 'A—7"/ edy drama, and “Dust of the Road,” & religious drama. The players will in- clude Louise Brizard, Lloyd and Lewis Tubbs, Albert Muehlhaus, Alberta Cis- sel, Faith Howell, Arthur Gerth, Mar- guerite Bone and Samuel Eggert. The plays will be directed by Lillian Krause, with Beula Howell as assistant stage manager. A preliminary perform- ance of the plays was given last night before the Box Class of Emory M. E. Church. Scuth. The program was well received by a large audience. will start ot the problem of where to store eggs, but- f fund for the improvement Pla) First and A permanent plazs, lor | ket places and many new streets are among the hlproumu phnnedtvx t ' Bogots, Colombia, this year. —_— O Porker is the favorite game at uni- versities of England this season, and most of the colleges have clubs which meet every night. tomorrow. Cmle H C. A, 1736 G street, for several mar- |the benefit of clubs of the boys" de- mmentotflu\'n C. A The offerings will fair be “Spark Plugs,” 8 comedy; “Smouldering Fires,” a com- %, o Why not let the LEN=A=DOR save you 24 MILES OF WALKING A YEAR? ACK and forth . . . back and forth . . . carrying dishes to and from your re- frigerator! Probably you’ve never counted the steps, but a noted home economist has. She found the average woman makes 46 trips a day beauty, exceptional roominess and ice capacity « « « quality that has been traditional with Leonard for 52 years . . . a mechanical unit backed by 19 years’ experience . . . and many extra convenience features. + « « at least 48 miles of walking every year! The Leonard Electric will save fully half that time and effort . . . because it has the LEN-A- DOR. You can carry dishes in both hands on every trip, and a touch of the toe swings the There are 10 models to .choose from (4 all- porcelain), any of which can be purchased under a convenient payment plan. Ask to see them at the showroom of the nearest dealer door gently open. Only Leonard has it. The new Leonard brings you everything you could desire in electric refrigeration . . . unusual NEW PRICES START AT $ INSTALLED, Plus Freight listed below. LEONARD ELECTRIC al REFRIGERATOR T e e e | Ali-Porcelain Cooling Unit—Snow white, easily cleaned; ice cubes protected from food odors. Chill-om-eter—8 freezing speeds at your finger tips; automatic safety cutout. Steady-Kold Defroster — Refrigerates while it defrosts. Telescoping Shelf—A section of upper shelf slides out of [the way, providing room for tall bottles. Sliding Shelf—The bottom shelf slides smoothly forward; food at the back easily reached. Astomatic Electric Light — “On” when door MAIL THIS COUPON TO NEAREST OF DEALERS LISTED BELOW N Please send me, without obligation on my part, complete information about the new Leonard Electric. opens; “Off”” when door shuts. Vegetable Bin— A new feature of 2-door models; ample capacity for convenient storage of vegetables. A Rubber Ice Tray—Flexible, odorless; saves ice, saves bother in removing cubes. Dairy Basket—An exclusive feature, solving $660,000 worth of new ideas in the one-piece, gold plated holder that sets the edge so precisely that you can’t skip a hair or sting your skin. Complete outfit for one dol- lar, with a string tied to it—if you'd rather have the dollar back, we’ll gladly take the razor back. - City. tal e e e e e B B 0 (s29-L) SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, Inc., 1519 L St. N.W. WASHINGTON (continued) MARYLAND (continued) Star Radio Company, 3218 14th St. N.W. The Laynor Co., Elkridge Walsh Brothers, 3430 14th St. N.W. C. H. Feete, Brunswick Woodward & Lothrop, 11th & F Sts. N.W. Maryland Furniture Co., Annapolis Hugo Worch, 1110 G St. N.W. R. Lamar McCann, Darlington Dixon Connolly, Baldwin MARYLAND . B. S. Dorsey, Mt. Airy Ristig’s, Inc., Mt. Rainier F. S. K. Matthews, Emmittsburg Schroeder & Reese, Indian Head Woodson Motor Company, Silver Spring Hughesville Garage, Hughesville Ralph Perry, Takoma Park E. O. Bowen, Huntingtown R. D. McKee, Hagerstown R. G. Williams, Funkstown Storm & Shipley, Frederick Davis Supply Co., Elkton J. W. Black, Cecilton Laurel Elec. Co., Laurel [ —————— Distributors: WASHINGTON Altemus Furniture Co., 5123 Ga. Ave. N.W. The Hechinger Company, 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. The Hecht Company, 7th & F Sts. N.W. H. W. Higham, 105 B Street S.W. Hub Furniture Company, 7th & D Sts. N.W. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G St. N.W. | MICROMATIC , l Kelly Furniture Company, 1247 Wis. Ave. NW. RAZOR and BLADES Arthur Jordon Piano Co., 13th & G Sts. N.W. Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 9th & F Sts. N.W. Leonard Refrigerator & Sales Co., 2930 14th St. N.W. Mitchell Hardware Company, 5000 Wis. Ave. N.W. National Furniture Company, 7th & H Sts N.W. National Majestic Radio & Elec. Co., 801 12th St. N.W. Ristig’s, Inc., 1352 H St. N.W. 3 W. F. Shea, 3711 N. H. Ave. NW. Smith’s, 1831 Columbia Road. Star Radio Company, 1350 F St. N.W. Star Radio. Company, 409 11th Street N'W, VIRGINIA H. C. Borden, Middietown Horn Motors, Inc., Herndon A. F. Campbell, Potomac . Berlin’s Drug Store, Berryville WEST VIRGINIA Pancake Chevrolet, Inc., Romney, C. P. Weller, Charlestown . . Micromatic Razors owly,