Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1933, Page 4

SESSION TO STUDY REICH PERSECUTION Delegates From Over Nation Wil Discuss Racial Troubles June 5, Delegates representing the profes- slons, business, religious institutions and every shade of political thought in the country are expected to par- ficipate In & session of the American Natlonal Cpnference Against Racial rsecution 'in Germany, to be held ere June 5. ! Among those_who have promised to -operate, it was announced today at e conference headquarters ayflower Hotel, are: Gov. Albert C. itchie of Maryland, Gov. and Mrs. ifford Binchot, Pennsylvania; Bishop ancis . McConnell, Methodist Episco- al Church of New York City; Senator Knbert J..Bulkley, Ohio; Senator Felix ebert, Rhode Island; Senator Wallace . White, jr., Maine; James C. Wallace ixalted Tuler of the B. P. O. dward Gleason Spaulding. Princeion versity; Dr. Harry Emers)n Fosdick, Riverside Church, New York; Deap v ‘. Gildersieeve, Barnard Col- lege, - Columbta University; Samucl P, Capen, chancellor, University of Buf- falo, and Inez Haynes Irwin, president of the Authors’ League of America. James W. Gerard, former Ambassa- dor to Germany, is chairman of the National Committee which is calling the comference. _ - Aiestimonial’ dirmer will be tendered to fhe membefs of the confefence at its clost, givén under the patronage of & ‘Washington committee which includes prominent: clergymeén, members of Congress, Government officials and ed- ucational leaders. Members of this committee include former ‘District Supreme Court" Justice ‘Wendell P. “Stafford, Senator Hebert, Senator Edward P. Costigan of Colo- rado, Gen, George O. Squier, Right. Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washing- ton; Bishop William P. McDowell, Miss Grace Abbott, Rev. William S. Aber- nethy, Miss Mary Anderson, Rev, Rus- sell J. Clinchy, Rev. William L. Darby, Rev. Prederick Brown Harris, Prof. D. ©O. Kinsman, Rev. R. A. McGowan, Dr, Harold G. Moulton, Mrs, Louis F. Post, Miss Jeanette Rankin, Dr. John A. Ryan, Dr. Maurice Sheehy, William S. Shelby, Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, Rev. Al- lan A. Stockdale, Dean William Allen Wilbur and Dr. Herbert F. Wright. in the T THE WEATHER District of Columbia—PFair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature; light varisble winds. Maryland—Generally fajr tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. ¥ Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except probably showers in extreme southwest portion tomorrow afternoon; somewhat cooler on the coast tomorrow. 3 West Virginia—Fair, slightly cooler in northeast portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy with showers in the afternoon or at night. g River Report. Potomac River clear and Shanan- doah muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. rature, Barometer. e 3 Inches. 29.94 29.99 29.98 20.95 30.00 29.99 Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 91, at 2:30 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 84. aneest. ‘6‘;, at 5 am. today. Year ago, 55. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 91, on May 24. . Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 8:35a.m. 2:56 a.m. 9:06 p.m. 3:37p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘TOMOITOW. 9:11 am. 3:37am. 9:46 p.m. 4:18 pm. .m. today ... 5:09am. B - oon, :01 p. ‘Automobile lights must be turned one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average Record. 325 3.55 7.00 '8 August . September October Btations. Pt.cloudy Fordney 1s Professor of eri &t a famous university. His ad- vice s often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with par- ticularly bafing cases. This" problem has been taken from his ing hundreds of criminal Try vour wits on it! Siery e Teecssary to B put] very clug necessary 1o uti inthe sory jiscli—ana there 1t - one answer. How good a detective It . “ se- cover- inyestigations. It takes but Every fact S\ ID 1 éter telf you the strange story of Madelon Flauvcl, sister of the world renown- ed dancer?” Fordney asked | Bortian his old friend Jim Mulhull they watched the receding scenery ffom the observation platform of the ventieth Century. tinued. “But here— youll find the whole story in this eablegram which my friend Bob Johnson sent me from Paris,” hand- | g ing him the wire. -Mulhull read the -cloudy r San Antonio San Dieo. Caii San_Francisco St. Louls. Mo. 4 St Paul, Mina. 39.97 78 56 . Seattle. Wash.. 20 88 68 52 ampa. Fla. o WASH.. D! "¢l 30.00 91 06 038 FOREIGN. €7 am. Greeavich time, todaz) Btat Temperature, Weather. Londén, Enaiand + BBt cloi Paris. Prance 4 Vienna, Austris Berlin, Germany e sYadzassaaedy EEEH Cloudy Asores. 70 rent observations.) 74 Part cloudy oudy Havana, Cubs ... Colon, Canal Zone. 2owitE| SERVICES WILL HONOR N T, VE _WITH _MADELON'S | 5 _AND RARE MANUSCRIPT WHICH | ADMITTED SHE GAVE HIM JUST BE- | E WITH COMMAND SAME BE ANCER NOW _AP. . HAVE DELIVERED ERSON. DO YOU BOB JOHNSON. After 10 minutes of silence on the rt of Jim, he handed it back to ordney with, “Your friend is a clever ap. Had me guessing for & moment, e he turned over the material & Whom? (For Solution See Page A-9.) Perhaps you have.a story or probiem | u would like to submit to Prof. Ford- If s0, send i% to him in care of DECEASED POLICEMEN Y Magnus Johnson to Speak at Wil- son Teachers College Sunday, June 11. Memorial services for deceased police- men will be held under auspices of the Policemes Association at the Wilson Teachers' College at 8 . Sunday, June 11. Representative Magnus John- | son of Minnesota will speak. Music will be furnished by the Wash- ington Gas Light Co. Band. Rev. Vie- or O. Anderson, departmental chaplain, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will pro- nounce benediction. The committee in charge of arrange- Capt. Milton D. Smith, chairman; De- . He will be delighted to re- man; Lieut, HW. Lineberg and Pvts. W. | C. Adcock and M. B. Moore. ments for the services is composed of | | tective Sergt. H. K. Wilscn, vice chair-| LOUDERBACK FREE T0 RESUME BENCH Acquitted on Five Counts in Senate, He Claims Vindication. By the Associated Press. - Federal Judge Harold Louderback is {ree to take again the bench in Cali- fornia, acquitted by the Senate on the five impeachment counts brought against him. He said to resign now would be “lflz’ and like playing into his enemies’ hands, even though a majority of the Senate registered disapproval of his conduct in receivership cases by voting against him on the final general charge of conduct “prejudicial to the dignity of the judiciary.” “I feel that it is a vindication,” he smilingly told those Senators who crossed the chamber to congratulate him when the verdict had been ren- dered late yesterday after nine days of trial. On that last charge, summarizing the four others, the majority that voted “guilty” fell far short of the two- thirds needed to convict. The Sena- tors had debated his case in executive sesslon for two hours before readmit- ting the public: to the balloting. Con- viction on a single count would have removed him {rom office. Based on Appointment. Louderback 'was accused of “tyranny,” “favoritism,” “unlawful conduct as & judge,” “misbehavior in office” and with being a “hindrance to litigants” in the varfous charges. The prosecution was based on his appointment of H. B. Hunter for the Russell-Colvin Brokerage Co. of San Francisco and J. D. Short as his at- torney; sappointment and alleged grant- ing of fees to Marshall Woodworth as attorney and Samuel Shortridge, jr., as receiver for the Lumberman’s Re- ciprocal Association; appointment of G. H. Gilbert as receiver for the Fageol Motor ‘Co., and upon his grant of re- celvership papers for the Prudential 2 | Holding Co. The verdicts varied from 63 not guilty and 11 guilty in the Gilbert count to 45 guilty and 34 not guilty on the final, all-inclusive charge. The roll call on the last article fol- lows: Republicans voting guilty—Capper, Couzens, Frazier, La Follette, Norris and Nye—§. Democrats—Adams, Bachman, Bank- head, Barkley, Black, Bone, Brown, Bulkley, Bulow, Byrd, Caraway, Clark, Connally, Dill, Duffy, Erickson, George, Hayden, Kendrick, King, McAdoo, Mc- Carran, McGill, McKellar, Murphy, Neely, Pope, ~Russell, ~Sheppard, Stephens, Thomas of Oklahoma, Thomas of Utah, Trammell, Tydings, Van Nuys, Wagner, Walsh and ‘Wheeler—38. PFarmer-Labor—Shipstead—1. Grand total voting gullty, 45. Republicans voting not guilty: Bar- bour, Carey, Dale, Dickinson, Golds- borough, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Kean, Hebert, Keyes, McNary, Metcalfe, Pat- terson, Reed, Robinson of "Indiana, Schall, Stelwer, Townsend, Vandenberg, Walcott and White—22. Democrats: Ashurst, Bailey, Bratton, Byrnes, Coolidge, Fletcher, Harrison, Logan, Long, Reynolds, Robinson of Arkansas, Smith—12. * Total voting not guilty, 34. Plans Short Rest. After each ballot, Vice President Gar- Senate had failed ner_ announced the te 1al to.find “the respondent, Harold Louder- rds and was that article of impeachment. ‘When the last one had been the Vice President announced that the Senate had tried “Harold" LouderBa on the five several articles of impeachs ment and two-thirds of the Senators present not having found him guilty, —SERVICES— The Price Ran, 1,000 Adult Fu of our last al Services Less than $200. . $200 to $300. ‘Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. N.W. Funeral Directors since 1350 Chapel i News flash! Lowest P gt e a - WASHINGTON, Federal Judge Harold Louderback of California is pictured above (right) in & happy mood after the Senate’s verdict acquitting him on five articles of im- peachment. He is talking to Chesney Jurney, Senate sergeant at arms. —A. P. Photo. ‘was ‘“ordered and adjudged” ac- quitted. ‘While several &nnumkvflked over o; impeachment was adjourned sine e. Louderback indicated he would return to_the bench after a few days’ rest. Here are the charges that were brought against Judge Louderback: One, that the jurist, in removing Ad- RU RUGS STORED FREE 1128 Connecticut Ave., SUITS 1005 Pa, Ave. rices Seersucker and Linen 713 G: Street Northwest PHONE . . . NATIONAL 6984 - dison G. Strong as receiver for the Rus- sell-Colvin Brokerage Co., acted with “tyranny and oppression, favoritism and conspiracy.” Two, that in appointing Shortridge, son of the former California Senator, receiver of the Lumbermen’s Reciprocal Association, and Woodworth as attor- ney, the judge “was guilty of a course of improper and unlawful conduct * * * filled with partiality and favoritism in improperly granting excessive, exorbi- Native Experts REPAIR and WASH vyour GS ‘Why take a chance on ruining your lovely rugs? The native experts <« . who make rugs . and wash them in the proper man- ner to preserve their beautiful glow of colors and softness . . . satisfac- ‘tion guaranteed. Phone N Ational 4120 for Rates S. D. HADDAD . . will repair Opp. Mayflower Hotel Pay Only $1.00 a Week!!! 975 D. J. KAUFMAN, inc. 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye New Low -~ Prices! ~ Automatic Water Heater Prices of the world-famous RUUD Heater are sweepingly lowered. Prices are WAY DOWN to give you our biggest water heater bargain of all time. Come in for @ demonstration and let us explain CUS- TOMER CONTROL of the GAS BILL. |RUUD Automatic Water inOur History D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 25, tant and unreasonable allowances ~ Three, that the judge misbehaved in designating Pageol Motor Co,, “knowing * * * said and inexperienced ¢ ¢ . Four, that the jurist did wrong by “improperly, sranting on fiu Gilbert filled. Ten Others In History. Pive, a general which several receivership cases are mentioned, ch: played “a to the litigants in equity receivershi, ASQ0 Stores Closed i Tuesday, May 30th ! l 2T OemotoR o Wet Pack Shrimp. .csn 10c 4500 Corn.........csn 10c Paper Napkins. . Hershey’s Kisses...m. 2lc Salted Peanuts.....m. 15¢ CHAPEL DRIVE NEAR1END i 5 ) MOUNT RAINIER, Md. May 35— ‘With only .$500 more nceged Nicds | the goal set by the Building om- mittee which ‘is conducting s dsive plans for the construction of & new $25,000 chapel for St. John's Episcopal . | Church were nearing completion According to Rev. w-.lm. a \ rector, the edifice will be built of stone and have & seating capacity of 300.: ‘The Pund Committee 18 planning & *“Book .of Remembrance,” which will contain the names of all who pledge toward the building. Ome copy of this book will be placed in the corner stone and another copy madé available to the public. Gilbert receiver for the Banded Bird Found. WILMETTE, I, May 25 (®)—A dead robin, with a band around it's left, asking the finder to notify the Survey at Washington, was found yesterday by Charles H. Meister in his yard. summarization, in the . e di 4 Judge arged igh degree of indifference pe.” All Stores Open Late Monday MEMORIAL DAY We are prepared to supply your needs for the Memorial Day outing...Finest and Freshest of Merchandise, priced to please. You will enjoy the day more if you have plenty of good food, and this you can always be sure of purchasing in the stores Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest ACME 51985 1.7 5 Reg. Tax Included Domestic Oil or Mustard Sardines Apple Butter.......jsr 15¢ Lang’s Pickles. .pint jar 10¢ Bread Supreme, 2losves 15c¢- Victor Bread.......lar 5¢, Window Screens. ..es. 35¢ . .pks. 9c | Mustard ~ 10¢| Reg. 10c Puritan — Reg. 12¢ French Cream Salad Quality Is Ever vk s Chuck Roast. i 1_33 c:? ‘Al\lmimml ::‘.L"uRoast......“‘Z_l : Ch 7 Rib Roast. .. 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