Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 3

. D. €, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “psychopathic personality,” as he had | been described by Dr. Karl A. Men- | ninger, Topeka, Kans., alienist who| NOW 1 EAT CLINIC WILL SHOW URGICAL ADVANGE G. W. U.School of Medicine to Demonstrate New Procedures. 8ome of the newest and most ad- wvanced procedures in medicine and surgery will be presented and demon- strated at the third annual post-grad- uate clinic of the George Washington University School of Medicine, wkich will be held Saturday, February 23, at Garfield Memorial Hospital and at the medical school. The clinic is conducted each year by members of the medical school fac- ulty for the benefit of the alumni en- gaged in active practice and for the general medical profession in Wash- ington. This year it will consist of & series of lectures and demonstrations to be followed by inspection of the medical school laboratories and dem- onstrations of the experimental and other advanced work in progress. ‘The clinics will cover a wide range of medical and surgical topics from treatment of head injuries to obstet- rical analgesia. Among the outstand- ing features of the program will be a discussion of methods of immuniza- tion against poliomyelitis—popularly known as “infantile paralysis"—by Dr. Earl B. McKinley, dean of the School of Medicine. Production of immunity against this disabling and dreaded disease of the nervous system. which breaks out in epidemics from time to time, is considered one of the most notable recent advances in medical science, The morning session will be de- voted to clinical demonstrations at Garfield Hospital. These will be pre- sented by the following members of the faculty: Dr. Henry L. Darner, Dr, Harry H. Kerr, Dr. Henry C. Macatee, Dr. Francis R. Hagner, Dr. Custis L. Hall, Dr. Homer G. Fuller, Dr. Alan J. Chenery, Dr. Charles P. Howze, Dr. Herbert H. Schoenfeld, Dr. Bernard Notes and Dr. Howard F. Kane. HAUPTMANN CASE IS TAKEN BEFORE GOURT OF APPEALS (Continued From First Page) death sentence until some time in Sep- tember or October, as a further ap- peal to the Court of Pardons can be made if the Court of Errors and Ap-| peals upholds his conviction. Reilly on Way to Trenton. Although Reilly, after engaging in 8 controversy with Fisher last night over immediate appellate action or delay, failed to participate in legal moves, he was reported to be on his way to Trenton. Fisher and Pope stipulated with the State, represented by Theodore Backes. | assistant attorney general. that should any part or all of Hauptmann's brokerage account be released from a Federal income tax lien the proceeds would be applied to the cost of print- ing the 1,600,000-word trial record and the briefs. The brokerage ac- count was estimated to have a present equity of about $10.000. In a brief session before Chancellor Campbell. Pope made his application for a writ of grace to carry the ap- peal into the State Sapreme Court The chancellor, following recent cus- tom, denied the application and thel appeal will be thrown automatically 1nto the Court of Errors and Appeals. May Ask Delay. ‘The chancellor informed Pope that the Court of Errors would meet in conference March 28 and then he could apply for a postponement of argument to a later term. The next term of the court would open October 15. Pope said it was impossible yet to determine whether a delay would be necessary. Pope, emerging from the conference, said briefly, “the justice granted us an interview and the State will furnish us with the record.” ‘The application was opposed by Backes, acting in the absence of At- torney General David T. Wilentz. Backes declined to discuss the reasons for the State’s opposition, but it was known that the brokerage accounts of Hauptmann and his wife Anna were estimated by prosecution authorities to have a present equity of more than $10,000. The Federal Government has tied up the accounts with an income tax lien. Backes' only comment w: “We opposed the applic: later reached an agreement. ‘The cost of printing the record of the trial, which contained 1,600,000 words, has been estimated to be be- tween $8,500 and $11,000. Break of Counsel Seen. Meanwhile, Hauptmann's urgent plea for prompt action on an appeal from his death sentence stirred up a controversy among his attorneys and presaged an open break with Reilly. Over the objection of Reilly, Haupt- mann from the death house in State Prison requested Fisher to start ap- peal procedure today. Fisher was signed on by Hauptmann, then, as “my chief New Jersey counsel.” Reilly, after telephoning Egbert Rosecrans, another New Jersey de- fense counsel, said all appellate action would be delayed indefipitely. Reilly's announcement inspired Pisher to declare: “He's gone one step too far. I ean't conceive why any one should wish to adjourn this case when the man is scheduled to die within four ‘weeks.” .'Ml!y. in New York, retorted: ‘He (Hauptmann) can't have Fisher and Reilly. I am sick and tired of this double-crossing at Flemington. “Before I go any further in this case I intend to see Hauptmann or Mrs. Hauptmann and find out whom he wants to represent him at Trenton. Nothing is going to happen to Haupt- mann in a day or two.” SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILL 'NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debt. tracted by an: - j:!(_sficoAn_B_:7 ERT y one other than my. ON.Jr..715 Sth st.n.e. * LATHERS—ALL -UNION_ LATHERS to meet Friday night at 913 Eve st. n.w, at without fail. AND PROM BALTI- Reds’ Appeal to Enlisted Men @ I PO OYOU ENOW whatd i i e wenat DO YGT KNOW whas fr Your Paper f ] LoLDIERT DO YOU RNIW st eirg o in e wodd! D YOU aroud ¥ KNORE st i wng 7 B senary : o YOI KFOW whavs guing 8 soe srme’ B ean ¥ inds. aa:; ;«:M P Ga it TS com of e T e a0 paiine o S o o e ol s cligens, e detend snd s & soe ¥ e ¢ wed M copvn LRE WA Nesigae S PR arsile” xed & Y —_— oran of e weo SIS S, HED MENACE CAUSING CONCERN Burrowing Into Army and Navy in Attempt to Overthrow Government. (Continued From Pirst Page) made in the military forces by means of propaganda spread by their agents. The August, 1934, issue of the Com- munist, munist party of America, quotes this resolution of the thirteenth plenum of the Executive Committee of Commu- nist International: Civil War Proposed. “In fighting against war the Com- munist must prepare even now for the transformation of the imperialist war into civil war and concentrate their forces in each country at the vital parts of the war machine of imperialism. “In addition to increased agitation the Communist parties must by all means in their power insure the prac- tical organization of mass action, pre- venting the shipment of arms and troops, hindering the execution of orders for belligerent countries, organ- izing demonstrations against military maneuvers, etc., and must intensify political educational work in the Army and in the Navy.” Communistic propaganda may be “bunk,” as some contend, but it is in- teresting, nevertheless. Plan to Overthrow Government. A fair sample is a forecast of the “workers' revolution,” as contained in a pamphlet by Moissaye J. Olgin, member of the Executive Committee of the Communist party, head of the of the radical Daily Freiheit. Here is the Communists’ plan for overthrow- ing the United States Government and establishing a “dictatorship of the proletariat”: “A time comes when there is de- moralization above, a growing revolt below. Many had armed themselves before as the struggles sharpened. Street fights become frequent. Under the leadership of the Communist party the workers organize revolutionary committees to be in command of the uprising. “There are battles in the principal cities. Barricades are built and de- fended. The workers’ fighting has a decisive influence with the soldiers. Army units begin to join the revolu- tionary fighters; there is fraterniza- tion between the workers and the soldiers, the workers and the Marines. Hope to Rout Police. “The movement among the soldiers and Marines spreads. Capitalism is losing its strongest weapon, the Army. The police as a rule continue fighting, but they are soon silenced and made to flee by the united revolutionary forces of workers and soldiers. The revolution is victorious. “Armed workers and soldiers and Marines seize the principal govern- mental offices, invade the residences of the President and his cabinet mem- bers, arrest them, declare the old regime abolished, establish their own power—the power of the workers and farmers.” After painting this red picture, WEEKLY TRIPS TO more; also trips within 24 hours' notice to any point in United States SMITHS SFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343, DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND ott loads to and from Bato. Fhila. and ew York. Freauent trips t0 other Bast- ern 8, "D;gondlho Bervice Since 1896." ~THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.._vhone Decatur 2500 ROADSTER. ENG._NO__A- 7432; Pontiac coach. eng. No. P263356. lling for charges. Feb. 20th. ACE GA- RAGE. 1418 N. Capitol. . A HAUL_FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates. ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC.. 1317 . ave. Natl. *460._Local moving PLUMBING&HEATING 2 Reliable. inexpensive service. »! R.E. DOVE. 1008 G st. n.e. Linc. 7954. 207 LET US REPRODUCE ‘You Specifications. Forelgn Reprints. Ad- wertising Literature. Planograph process is quicker and costs less. Wwe'll gladly 442 lumbia Planograph Co. 80 L 8. N.E. Metropolitan 4861, Olgin asks, “Can it be done?” His answer is, “It has been done more than once,” and he proceeds to list a series of revolutions which, he declares, were effected by “the work- ers.” He mentions two upheavals in Russia leading up to the final estab- lishment of the Soviet government in 1917 and “workers’ revolutions” in Germany in 1918, in Hungary and Bavaria in 1919, in China in 1927 and in Spain in 1932. A revolution cannot win, however, he emphasizes, “unless the armed force, or at least a part of them, join the workers.” “But once they join,” the pamphlet points out, “the workers have not only rifles and cannon, but also airships and poison gas and battleships to fight the bosses. “Poison gases are destructive, to be 2l T wsviisg $608t SR e ow o s they seek to spread rebellion among ti - official organ of the Com- | Jewish section of the party and editor | TE APRIL WAY 1934 Mon, nos et the Roosuveis “wes: Bomy gove mmest Bus washed ouf POr. 13 ol ews, But dew The Rowerslt pryeonment edwvomisg are FORE 03 iarcd makew s news foing o3 e deuts B ¥ o 10008 i i TR S i [P E of ‘mxld() e XA e b 1 s e it wuriy & | Shanatsricsesy 908 H PASRESN E e v e € Ty sdvwtian % et whets Wik ¥ B Induasnah : PO L wed w mans : & e 9 o wogers. B crds LERES s 1o g3t BE ehe sxgrose o i S e ¢ e (ASBUED BY AND FOR SAILORS AND MARNES. % i Price - Twn Conts — SAILORS PAY FOR BIG NAVY Your Paper | SAILORS AND MAMINES: A tBame faTis in aver WD and Mg Yhsiness of Virpiale 18 bowitng lov Vovlr akars of govers | et patromupr. acratary Swanews | ROWR . ast v T A 1o ek s S san o1 e 4§ s oo o exgmanic 0% 1 o 1 P wet i These are samples of inflammatory papers distributed by Communists among soldiers, sailors, marines and members of the National Guard. They urge the men to lay down their arms if ordered into a strike area, and he troops over wage cuts, food and other conditions. sure, but their destructive power can be turned also against the old system. There is no reason why the workers should not use them against the en- emy when, the final conflict has ar- rived. In all revolutions throughout history the armed forces of the old system were at the beginning stronger than the armed forces of the revolu- tionists. Resistance Is Urged “‘But this is force and violence, somebody will contend. ‘Don’t you | Communists know that the use of force and violence is wrong?’ We reply to this, first, that if being a ‘red- looded American’ means anything, it means that you must not take pun- ishment lying down, that you must offer resistance: secondly, that it is not the workers but the capitalists and their state that start the use of force and violence.” | Are the Communists making any headway in their announced plans for | undermining the military forces and seizing the Government by force? High military officials, some of whom once scoffed openly at the idea, have come to believe that a “menace” really exists. Records of the House Committee | on Un-American Activities are replete | with documents which tell a story of | & well-organized, extensive Commu- | nistic campaign to create dissension | and disloyalty in the Arguy and in the fleet. So concerned are Government offi- | cials over the potential dangers of a | continuance of this subversive cam- paign thet they have asked Congress to enact legislation to cope with the problem. Some of the “red” activities which | have prompted the Government to |act will be revealed in subsequent | articles. PEYSER WIN.S $87,500 POST SALE COMMISSION | Baltimore County Court Awards Judgment Against McLean for Lawrence Bid. By the Associated Press. | TOWSON, February 19.—For secur- | ing a purchaser for the Washington Post in 1931, Julius I. Peyser, Wash- ington attorney, today was entitled to | & commission of $87,500. | The award was made in Baltimore court action against Edward B. Mc- Lean, trustee for the estate of his Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Weber, Stieff, Kim- ball, Vose & Sons, Kitt, Fischer, Hardman, Krakauer. —ijust a few of the fine used pianos we have on sale at great- ly reduced prices. During the last few months business has been unusually good and now we find ourselves greatly over- stocked on trade-ins. We must move a great portion of these pic'no- at once so we've cut the prices deep—Grands, $177 up; Uprights, $39 up. These instru- ments have been thoroughly re- conditioned and are by far the best values we have offered in quite a while. See them today. KITT'S 1330 G St. County Circuit Court yesterday by | Judge Frank I Duncan in Peyser's | father, John R. McLean, former owner of the paper. Testimony was offered that Edward McLean, now a patient at Sheppard- Pratt Hospital, Baltimore, had ap- proved then rejected the $3,000.000 bid David Lawrence made for the Post through Peyser. | The paper subsequently was sold to | Eugene Meyer, former member of the Federal Reserve Board. | Admiral Mark Bristol, appointed by Baltimore County as a committee for McLean, was awarded $12,000 com- pensation. Lowest Prices Fine Clothing Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale continues [ —and with a goodly assortment of suits and coats available in all these groups. generous reductions. Fashion Park Suits and Coats $34 Formerly $50 to $65 Richard Prince Suits and Coats $24 o Top $19.75 Clearance in Cut-Silk Neckwear— $1 and 75¢ Grades . $2 and $1.50 Grades. Shirts— Pajamas— $2.50 and $2 Grades . $4 and $3.50 Grades . Underwear— 75¢ French-back Shorts 75c Lisle Athletic Unde Hosiery— 50¢ Silk—plain shades 50c and 75c Silk, Lisle, $1 and $1.50 Finer Socks ... Shoes— 46 and $7 Whitehall Shoes . . Hats— $5 to $10 Finest Hats .. . ... Use a charge Glenbrook Suits and $4, $3 and $2.50 Grades. . .. .$1.69—3 for $5 $2.50 and $1.95 Grades U.S. LOSESPLEA | INMELLON GASE Board of Tax Appeals De- nies Right to Subpoena Bank Records. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, February 19.—The Government today lost its effort to subpoena the complete records of two principal banks in the Mellon finan- cial structure for use at the inquiry by the Board of Tax Appeals into the income tax affairs of Andrew W. Mellon. The board granted a motion by John G. FPraser, attorney for the! Union Trust Co, and the Mellon Na- tional Bank, to quash the subpoena through which Government counsel sought to trace transactions by which | they claim Mellon evaded payment of | taxes. In announcing the decision, Chair- man Ernest H. Van Fossan said: “This is, however, without prejudice for the issuance of other subpoenas which the counsel may desire.” Van Fossan’s ruling on the request for the complete records was: “The board finds that the subpoenas were too broad and improperly issued. The motion to quash is granted.” The ruling was made after argu- ments. John G. Fraser. attorney for the banks, told the board the subpoena was a “fishing expedition” and Robert | H. Jackson, for the Government, re-| torted: “This is not a fishing expedition. ! We've got our fish.” The former Secretary of the Treas- ury’s petition protesting against anj assessment of $3,089.000 on his 1931 income, including a 50 per cent fraud penalty, is being heard by three mem- bers of the Tax Appeals Board. Fraser told the board: “The Union Trust is asked for rec- ords in 76 matters ranging in time from June, 1918, to 1933. Why, if! we brought them all in we would have | to get another room to store them in. “It even asks for records of gift and Christmas bonuses from 1918 to 1933. What possible connection has this with the income of Mr, Mellon in | 1931?” Fraser said the banks were willing | to produce two items asked, which ne | said the Government attorneys helieve to have a bearing on the case. Chairman Van Fossan announced the hearing would be recessed from | Thursday until Monday. Frank J.| | Hogan, counsel for Mellon, said the recess would not make it necessary for ; Charles M. Schwab and other Mellon | witnesses to be on hand to testify un- | til next week. | Relieve torturing _ plles soothing PILE-FOE. Relleve: burning’ and itching of Blin Bleeding. Protruding Tends to reduce swelling ai promotes healing. Eases fo make vou more comfor while the medication gets cause. Don’t suffer needlessly zet PILE-FOE today for | kuaranteed results. At Peoples Drug Stores or other good druglsts. Note the erly $35 and $40 coats Formerly $24.50 and $27.50 vee...59c—3 for $1.75 cvv..89c—3 for $2.65 ...$1.55—3 for $4.50 ....$1.55—3 for $4.50 vv..$2.19—3 for $6.00 .45¢ .45¢ rshirts KENNAMER SANITY PLEA HIT BY STATE Witnesses Testify Youth Accused of-Slaying Is Rational. By the Assoclated Press. PAWNEE, Okla., February 19.—The State struck swiftly today in rebuttal testimony a: the insanity plea in Phil Kenramer's defense for the slaying of John Gorrell. | Two psychiatrists testified Ken- namer was sane, knew right from wrong, when he killed Gorrell. “In my opinion,” testified Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, sr., of Kansas City, | “he was sane, was rational and knew right from wrong.” “Isn’t it unusual to pronounce such | a judgment without a personal exam- ination?” asked A. Flint Moss, chief defense attorney, but withdrew the question when Dr. Robinson insisted upon explaining his reply. The alien- ist had heard young Kennamer's dramatic testimony of the fatal shoot- | ing yesterday. Dr. D. W. Griffin, superintendent of the State Hospital for Insane at Norman, testified he believed Ken namer sane, then and now. He said he considered Kennamer a DUNCAN PHYFE Solid mahog- any. Suitable for any room in the home. ally for i one day... ‘4.59 P.J.Nee Co. FINE FURNITURE ® 7th & H N.W, “A psychopathic personality may be an intellectual giant and a moral idiot.” Vera Vantassel, a school teacher of the 19-year-old Federal judge’s son who also pleads self-defense in the shooting of the 23-year-old dental student last Thanksgiving night in Tulsa, brought in an intelligence quo- tient test report showing his high .| rating. Mrs. Mossie Holmes of the Tulsa Board of Education testified Ken- namer’s 1932 test showed he had the intelligence and knowleuge at 16 cf the average boy of 18 years and 8 months, and was at the top of the class. |} Virginia White Ash Hard Coal $11.25 in the Cellar FLEMING & HOPKINS 2246 Shannon Pl S.E. Atlantic 3153 There is never any charge for storage on ANY COAL we deliver—All ecoal or bins placed in cel free. OUNCING ‘ Our with substantial re- ductions as is cus- tomary every year. ® Jewelers 43 testified for the defense, but added: ‘I | LOBSTER | No upset Stomach Thanks to Bell-ans Quicker Relief because it DISSOLVES in | water, reaches stomach ready to Sure | Relief since 1897 and Trial is P 25e. BELLANS | Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET WATCHES—S!LVER JEWELRY-CLOCKS - J(a/m Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. Years at 935 F St. A Special Purchase enables us to offer again a Studio Couch Sensation This Is Not BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM COVERS Just Another Couch, But a Fine Karpen Studio With 2 Innerspring Mattress Units and Three Spring-filled Pillows. .. If we had bought these at regular prices, we should have had to ask much more for these splendid Double Studio Couches! A remark- able value, with two comfortable Karpen inner- spring mattress units and three box-edged, spring-filled pillows. Craftsmen famous for making fine Karpen living room furniture created these lovely couches with dependable Karpen construction, skillful tailoring and beautiful living room upholsteries. Other fea- tures include crowned center construction to prevent sagging, welted front and sides, cover- ing over springs and button tufted with match- ing material. .29¢ 39¢ SR Wool ...$4.85 account—monthly settlements—or on our 12-pay plan The Mode—F at Eleventh Shown at Right as Twin Beds Now Is the Time to Select Smart SLIP COVERS Choose Slip Covers now at the special February prices. Quality covers, too, custom, Shown at Left as Double Bed Stip ing holstered « built to fit and fit correctly. Covers for two-piece up- suite, plain skirt- Box-pleated Slip Covers for two- piece upholstered suite. . .$22.50 Three-piece Suite Covers (sofa and ing two chairs), plain skirt- ... 92450 Three-piece Suite Covers (sofa and ed two chairs), box-pleat- Prices quoted are for average size suites. Pillow-back styles slightly higher in price. February Sale of Lifetime Furniture AYER & CO. : Between D and E Seventh Street