Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 14

LOUDERBACK'S SIDE NEAR COMPLETION More Witnesses Deny Feesf Were Divided With Cali- fornia Judge. By the Associated Press An effort to conclude their case to- morrow was promised the Senate ves- | terday by attorneys for Federal Judge Harold Louderback of California as they hammered into his impeachment trial more evidence that none of the| fees paid officers of his court went to him W. S. Leake, San Francisco healer and intimate of the judge, is expected to take the stand, with miuch interest attached to his appearance By Senators, who have begun to look on hint as some- thing of a mystery. From two more witnesses the Senate heard that no share of the amounts they received as attorneys in receiver- ship cases before the judge went to Louderback—the same ‘evidence given vesterday by two other defense testifiers. | Guy H. Gilbert, telegraph operator and for many years connected with the Western Union in San Francisco and a Teceiver in four cases involved in the impeachment charges, all of which con- | cern receivers and attorneys, told his story to the Senate. | Division of Fees Denied. | Preceding him to the stand was John | Dinkelspiel of the firm of Dinkelspiel & Dinkelspiel, which served as counsel for Gilbert in some cases and which is named in the specific indictments in- volving the receivership of the Fageol Motor Co. and the Prudential Holding Co. Dinkelspiel and Gilbert each said no part of the fees paid them was given | to Judge Louderback, and each ex- plained in some detail his services in the various cases. | The House charges that Gilbert, re- | ceiver for the Fageol Motor Co., was in- | competent and that fees allowed him | and Dinkelspiel’s firm were excessive in | some of the cases designated in the im- | peachment articles. To Chairman Sumners, Democrat, of Texas, of the House Judiciary Commit- tee and chief of the prosecution, cross- examining him, Gilbert conceded he | had no experience “in that particular line” in the Fageol Motor Co. case. But, he went on with a description of his work, he had applied the principles | of efficiency learned in the Western | Union office and had cut down expenses, | citing as one item the replacement of the president of the company and his! con to save $800 a month. Previous Connections. | The prosecution brought out that Gil- | bert had been connected with cases be- fore Louderback while the latter was a State judge, and went into many de- tails of these and subsequent matters in which he took part. In concluding the cross-examination of H. B. Hunter, named receiver for the Russell-Colvin Brokerage Co., after | Louderback had removed Addison G. Strong, the House brought out that he | had conferred with attorneys for the | San Francisco Stock Exchange and at one time had been assistant to the ex- change president. Representative Browning, Democrat, | of Tennessee, directing this questioning, | explained.it was because “the effort has | been made here to show some sort of suspicious attitude toward the stock ex- change,” referring to defense conten-| tion that Strong’s removal was attrib- | utable to a desire of the judge “to di- vorce” the receivership from the ex- hange, as Strong wanted for his attor- °y Florence McAuliffe of the law firm presenting the exchange, [ Daniel MeGarrigle, whe once was hauffeur for the Kaiser and later WWorld War hero on the side of the | Allies, has died near Strabane, Irish | Free State. — = NO-CONNEETION WITH ANY_ OTHER WASHINGTON STORE Lansburgh’s And Robins Are Hatched From Nest on Boom Of Coal Mine Crane By the Associated Press. MORRIS, Ill, May 20.—Cock Robin and his wife picked out & precarious perch for their nest on the boom of a crane operating day and night at a_strip coal mine near here. Their two youngsters hatched out despite the constant hoisting and jig- gling of the boom. SYLVAN THEATER PRAISED ON RADIO Mrs. E. K. Peeples Terms Spot Idyllic—First Program of Series June 7. ‘The Sylvan Theater was praised as “an idyllic spot for relaxation en a Summer evening” in a radio address last night by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director of the Community Center De- partment of the public schools. Delivering the third of a series of weekly talks sponsored by the National Capital Civic Fund, Mrs. Peeples also discussed other recrgatfon facilities at the disposal of Washingtonians during the Summer months. The first Sylvan Theater program of the coming Summer, Mrs. Peeples said, is scheduled for the evening of June Others_will follow every Wednes- day and Thursday evening thereafter throughout June, July and August. The Independence day celebrations held on the Monument Grounds each year were described at length as Mrs. Peeples traced the history of such ob- servances here. In the past, she said, the celebrations were held at the Capi- tol and elsewhere. Programs, she said, will be presented this Summer by recreation centers in various sections of the city. These will include movies, band concerts, danc- ing, costumed drills, shows and the like, ail under supervision of the Community Center Department. Recreation is more important now than ever before and the various recreation centers are striving “to lift folks out of themselves and boost morale,” she said. DISTRICT VOTE SUBJECT OF LITTLE CONGRESS John M. Robsion, Jr., o Support Affirmative in Discussion Tuesday Night. National representation for the Dis- trict will be debated by the Little Con- gress at its meeting Tuesday night in the caucus room of the old House Office Building. John M. Robsion, jr., son of former Senator Robsion of Kentucky, will sup- port the affirmative side of the ques- tion and Haskell Tidwell the negative. ‘The debate will concern a resolution recently introduced in thé House by Chairman Norton of the District Com- mittee to give the District representa- tion in Congress and the electoral col- lege. Several members of =Congress have been invited to take part, Recital Bcheduled June 9. The Peter Pan Troubadors, N. F, M. | C, R. Chopin-Keith, councilor, will| present a recital of music of long ago at the Women’s City Club, 736 Jackson place, June 9 at 8 p.m. Look Here! 175 COATS $ 10 We mean a thorough house- cleaning. That’s why these smart COATS are only $10, Fur trim- med and untrimmed coats for both misses an d women, as well as for junior misses. Every coat beauti- fully tailored—every one of them will find delay—m a proud owner, Don’t ake your choice early MONDAY morning. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, FOREST CAMPS TO GET EXTENSIVE EQUIPMENT Athletic Needs, Radio, Library and Other Conveniences and Religious Bervice to Be Provided. Each of the forestry camps of the Civilian Conservation Corps will be sup- ST UDEBAKER plied with athletic equipment, & radio, a traveling library, newspapers, magazines and writing equipment. Regular relig- ious service also will be provided, it was announced yesterday. Maj. Gen. James P. McKinley, adju- tant general of the Army, has been charged with the general administration of the welfare work for the 1,350 camps ‘which will be set up during the carrying out of the reforestation program. He has designated Maj. Joseph J. Teter of 12 uncanny “mechanical brains” think for you and act for you! 'OU’VE never driven any carthat approaches a new Automatic Studebaker in thrilling performance and operating ease. Practically everything you've been accustomed to doing physically is done for you automatically by means of 12 uncanny “mechanical brains”— advancements typical of Studebaker engineer- ing genius. No matter how “new” your present car may be, it suffers by comparison. To start an Automatic Studebaker, you simply switch a key. And should you stall the engine, it automatically and imme- diately starts itself without your help. You never peed to think about spark, carburetor or choke. You stop at the touch of your toe tip with Studebaker’s startling Power Brakes—greatest automotive advancement of 1933. And your Automatic Studebaker makes its own smooth pavements with an incredibly sensitive, never- T, 87 and € 5 D. C, his office welfare officer to carry out the program. Camp exchanges are to be set up where toilet articles, tobacco, candy and the like will be sold. Prices will be held down, and any profit will go to the Miss Goldie Meyerson to Speak | Workers tomorrow at noon at the Jewish | purchase of recreational equipment for the men in the camps. London received nearly 7,000 tons of Spring flowers this year, special trains ! being run at the busiest time. feminist, who is in Washington attend- MAY 21, 1933—PART ONE. ing the American Jewish Congress, will discuss the progress made in building a Jewish “Homeland” in Palestine at a meeting of the United Jewish Campaign FEMINIST TO ADDRESS JEWISH CAMPAIGNERS Community Center. The workers here are striving to raise $30,000 for the Zionist cause and relief Miss Goldie Meyerson, writer and WOTk among the destitute Eurcpean Jews. Louls E. Spiegler, campaign di- ! P i at Meeting of Workers Tomorrow. presents amazz'ng!gmrr !mwr‘ expressed confidence that the | drive will be successful. | A dinner for camj will be held at the Jewish Center June 5. | Scouts Guarded From Rabies. BUDAPEST (#).—In_preparation fop the wrold Jamboree of Boy Seouts which will be heid here in August, 15,000 dogh are being inoculated against rabies. that all but drive z‘/wm.re?lw;ff. £ failing device that instantly and automatically adjusts shock absorber action to every variation in temperature and road surface. Other cars will be featuring as sensationral next year the automatic conveniences that Stude- baker’s famed engineering staff gives you now .s.at no extra charge! Why wait? Why not decide to take a convincing demonstration trip in a new Automatic Studebaker today? Showrooms 2155 Champlain St. Columbia 5050 (Above V Near Eighteenth) CCLLEGE WOODSON PARK AUTO PLACE, College Park, Md. MOTOR CO,, Silver Spring, Md. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Rockville, Mk, LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. Distributors ASSOCIATE DEALER! Listen to NOTICE the National Jubilee Singers now ow Thursday at 10 P.M. over WRC JOHN T. PARRAN, Indian Head, Md. ALBER & McNEIL, INC,, 1418 P St. NW. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO., Alexandria, Va. NOWELL NASH MOTOR CO., Annavolis, Md. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, Quantice, Va, This sale is important. Important to us and to the hundreds of women ‘who-need a smart, new coat. The final slash in price. They have to go now. We have the coats and we need the space to make way for Summer merchandise and our expanding cotfon shops. So out they go, tomorrow. We make one request: Please make your decision at time of sale . .. these coats must go out, and stay out TOMORROW-_MONDAY—We Begin a Huge Sale and | Season-End Clearance —Come, Promptly 9:15 A.M. I L3 SALE of 283 COATS | Maybe you saw them when they were $25.00, $39.50 or more! 128 coats for misses, sizes 12 to 20 133 coats for women, little women and larger women, in sizes 36 to 48%s 22 coats for juniors, sizes 11 to 17 15 TOMORROW—Second Floor Practically all of these coats are fur trimmed with detachable capes, ascot scarfs and cuff trims. Plenty of gray, tan, navy, black, also some dawn blue. Wool crepes, tweeds, matelasse and purlpac. Come early!