Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 23

HOT FIGHT LOOMS ON “PINK SLIP' LAW Norris Leads Progressives in Opposing Repeal of Tax Publicity. Congress, it became clear yesterday. is faced with a battle royal over the question of repeal of the income tax publicity law, known as the “pink slip” law. On the heels of the announcement | that Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Commmee] will draft a bill to repeal the law and present it to the House, Senator Nor- | ris, insurgent Republican, of Nebraska, declared he was convinced the law should be strengthened. “I do not know what will be done by Congress about the matter,” said Senator Norris, “but I believe it should be made stronger instead of re- pealed. We should have full publicity of income tax returns.” Norris to Fight Repeal. Senator Norris, who has for years championed publicity of income tax returns, will make a vigorous fight against repealing the pink slip law and will have the support of a strong progressive group, on both sides of the chamber, including Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, who is on the Finance Committee, and will war there against repeal. Predictions generally in the House today were that that body would pass the repeal bill. Speaker Byrns indi- cated he saw no reason why there should not be a prompt vote. Speaker Byrns and House leaders generally expect the bill to pass. The House in effect will “pass the buck” to the Senate. The “pink slip” law was assailed yesterday by Representative McCor- mack, Democrat, of Massachusetts, as “a snooping proposition.” McCormack cited the fact that pub- Hcity of tax returns was directed by Congress in 1861, repealed in 1862, once more provided for in 1909, re- pealed in 1910, invoked again in 1924 and repealed in 1925. Action Due Thursday. Representative Doughton’s bill is scheduled to be laid before the House Thursday. It may pass the House the coming week. A subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee unanimously agreed Friday to repeal the pink slip law. Effect of such repeal would be to re- store provisions of the 1926 law and under which the President was au- thorized to make income tax returns public under rules and regulations such as he should set forth. The re- turns were not made public under that law. But congressional commit- tees, the Joint Committee on In- ternal Revenue Taxation, State tax officials, Federal agents and stock- holders of corporations are permitted under the 1926 law to inspect tax Teturns. (Copyright. 1935.) . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority, Arlington Hotel. Dinner dance, Theta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. | sky, | Crowell, Edmund L. Diugensky, Albert !the Nation should agree to prevent Reception, District Division, Young Democratic Clubs of America, Willard Hotel, 4 pm. Dance, Alpha Phi Pi Fraurmty, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. ‘Town Hall of Washington, Shore- ham Hotel, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Dinner meeting, Washington Au- tomotive Trade Association, Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm. Dinner, the 500 Club, Hamilton Ho- tel, 6 p.m. Dance, District Association for the Blind, Hamilton Hotel, 9:30 p.m. Buffet supper, Calvert Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 p.m. Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Ho- tel, 9 pm. Card party and meeting, Beta Chap- ter, Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, 2229 Newton street northeast, 8 p.m. Dinner, Washington Alpha Chi Rho Club, University Club, 6:30 p.m. Play, “The Professor’s Jamboree,” by the Chevy Chase School, Ward- man Park Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, in honor of Dr. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, Carlton Hotel, 7 p.m. PARKED TRUCK STOLEN Merchandise of Hecht Co. Invoices Also Taken. Theft of a delivery truck contain- ing part of a load of merchandise while it was parked in front of 5402 Connecticut avenue last night was re- ported to police by John Thomas, driver for the Hecht Co. ‘Thomas said he was unable to give the value of the missing articles, since his invoice was in the stolen truck. Police were attempting to communicate with store officials in an effort to obtain a list of the miss- 1ng articles. Births Reported. Robert and Helen Lewis, boy. Edward and Johanna Kessler. boy. Marion and Barbara Faster. boy. Forest and Grace Dowell. girl Edward and Thelma Farley. girl, Edward and Louise Shannon. girl. Herbert and Alice Irvin, girl. Arthur and Alice Tapp. Joseph and Mary Lepore. James and Catharine Spe s girl, Joseph and Helena DA and irl. Efte Mae Miller wirl. Harry and Elizabeth Lambros. girl. Alphonsus and Genevieve Mulroney, girl, Eugene and Solace Brewster. girl Achilles and Anastasia Catsonis, girl. Glen and Ruth Roth. eirl. nd Helen Taylor. filhen and Myrtle Whitlock‘ bo’. ufus and Angie Brooks, boy. Waiter and Venle Windsor. b William and Louise Gorn Mo ‘and_Ada Young. girl ch and Mary Fenneil, girl. —_— Deaths Reported. jusan C. Fordyce, 02, Quarters No. 3, o United aum soldlen Home. glnbe,h A, Tazbell 84, 20 E st. ehry K. Bush-Brown. 77, 1760 Euclid st 1, 75, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. &:fi:’%’fl?fms. %5, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- Anfi- cnmml.nn 74. National Homeopathic Gustave Jhnson 74 vaidencz Hospital. et s Lifile Sme el Hospital. L Buvemon. 3. "Georgetown Univer- a;m: N. Wllnmhlm. 62. 3045 Connecticut Dani .1 J: McDufie, 61 George Washington niversity Hospi Thomas A. O'Brien, 59. Homeopathic Hos- ital; AnDdR' C. Bmlth‘ lug::rl:ney ‘Hospital. inmxé“c 296rn 4%, Téar 714 11tn 43. 1509 16th s B 5. nc:ln.A ‘%gonsz Elizabeth’s Hospital. Chanes’ R, “Thompso pital, st. b 034-" Galinger Hos- Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. WENTY-FOUR graduates of Southeastern University were on the list of those passing the District of Columbia bar examination, the School of Law has announced. They are Franklin P. Alexander, Chester J. Carpenter, Paul A. Chalup- Thomas S. Connelly, Junior F. R. Glass, Clyde D. Gorman, Cecil N. Hopkins, Posey B. Howell, Carroll E. Huls, Leonard Kaplan, John D. Lar- son, John E. Mahoney, Max Munk, Goucher College, Hood College, Ameri- can University, Trinity College, Mar- jorie Webster School, Maryland Uni- versity, Wilson Teachers’ College and Fredericksburg State Teachers’ Col- lege. N. U. Masons Offer Scholarships. NLARGEMENT of its scholarship program with the opening of the university’s sixty-sixth Spring term, March 11, was announced last night by the National University Ma- sonic Clug throubh its president, O. Andrew Olson, D. Roland Potter, |R. Cox. Charles M. Randall, Lee J. Rutz, Ray- mond Sifdol, Richard D. Slagle, Hein- rich Spang, Joseph B. Spencer and George Carl Updegraff. ‘The School of Law last week dis- tributed the first issue of a news bul- letin, “The Dissenting Opinion,” spon- sored by Kappa Phi Sorority and edited by Jean Thom, Associate edi- tors are Marie Suter, Ellis W. Meeker, Emilie Rosch, Donald Hyland and Edwin J. Noyes. Reporters include Allen Sherwin, Richard Branham and Arthur’ Fuller. The issue is replete with news of school happenings and announcements. Kappa Phi Legal Sorority held its annual banquet last night at the Ad- miral Hotel. Mrs. Simon Lasica, sorority sponsor, was toastmistress. Miss Helen Jukes, president of the society, explained the meaning of the sorority colors and flower. | Two Debates Scheduled. R. GEORGE GAMOW, visiting professor of theoretical physics in George Washington University, will give the second in the series of public lectures on modern physics next Fri- day evening. His subject will be. “The Atomic Nucleus.” The lecture will be held at 8:15 o'clock in Corcoran Hall. Tomorrow evening Senor Albert Gonzalez-Fernandez, charge d'affaires | of the Columbian Legation, will dis- cuss “National Problems and Rela- tions With the United States,” in the | lecture series which is being held | under the aus- pices of the uni- versity’s center of Inter - Ameri- can studies. Debaters of the university will| engage in two intercollegiate de- bates during the week. Tomorrow evening man de- baters will meet William and Mary College, and up- hold the negative of the question, Gnnulu “Fernandes. “Resolved: That the international shipment of arms and munitions.” A debate with the | University of Florida on Tuesday will | be broadcast over the Southeastern | network of N. B. C. In this debate the George Washington debaters will take the affirmative side of the same question. | The department of physical educa- | tion for women will hold its annual | symposium on the dance Saturday afternoon. Participating in the sym- posium in addition to George Wash~ ington students will be groups from ! Application blanks now are avail- able for two complete three-year scholarship, permitting, their holders to begin their courses next Fall. Be- sides these the club is giving five “book scholarships,” by which five students, now without means to pur- chase the necessary law books, but who meet the university’s entrance requirements and actually register for the law course at National, regard- less of whether they are members of the Masonic order or not. In making this announcement, O. B. Cox, president of the Club, said that the National University Masonic Club believes the additional scholar- ships are justified by the caliber of the students who, through scholarships in the past, have been enabled to enter the legal field. These scholarship graduates have included men who have become judges, prominent at- torneys, and high ranking employes in the Government service. Analysis of the list of successful | candidates in the recent District of Columbia bar examination indicate that the almost traditionally high percentage of the list were National University graduates. The increasing number of woman students at Na- | | tional, which students have won many of the institution’s highest honors in recent years, likewise was reflected in National's share of the bar examina- tion passers. National's sixty-sixth Winter term will end with the quarterly examina- | tions next week. Beginning tomor- row, the Law School schedule of tests follows: Criminal law text, criminal |law cases, and government of Eng- | land; Tuesday—Common law plead- ing, conflict of laws and D. C. code; ‘Wednesday — Suretyship, contracts cases, patent law and constitutional history; Thursday—equity text, trial procedure, review course, and muni- | cipal corporations; Friday—political | science, radio and air law, securities | exchange commission, and Saturday— criminal procedure, bankruptcy end Federal procedure, The examination schedule in the School of Economics and Government follows: Monday—American foreign policy, elements of sociology and gov- ernment of England; Tuesday—ele- mentary biological science, English | history and French; Wednesday— Principles of economics, English com- position and constitutional history; Thursday—Public finance and modern | | Europeon history, and Friday—United States history since 1865, political science, and securities exchange com- | mission. 200 Attend Minstrel. ORE than 200 students attended | the minstrel show and dance given last night by the Crimson Club of Columbus University School of Accountancy in the Washington Hotel. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the building fund of the university. ‘The committee in charge included Prof. Leonard Townsend, director; John McDonald, finance; George W. Loring, tickets. End men in the min- strel show were Earl Zack, James Mul- lins, John McKain, Benjamin Kason. Betty Martin, president of Pi Chi Sorority, announced yesterday the sorority would hold its annual dance March 16. Howard Alumni Dinner. HE local Howard University Alumni Association will hold its annual charter-day dinner at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening in Sojourner Truth Hall, girls’ dormitory No. 1, on the campus. Nearly 2,000 graduates of Howard live in Washington. Prominent and successful alumni will participate in the speaking program to follow the dinner, ‘Women’s Guild Luncheon. R. JOSEPH M. M. GRAY, chan- cellor of American University, and Mrs. Gray will be the guests of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Women's Residence Hall on the campus Tuesday by the Women's Guild of the University. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. R. O. Saunders and Mrs. Peter M. Anderson. Presi- dent of the guild is Mrs. Delos Kins- man, who will preside. John Hoover of Altoona, Pa., is the sole candidate for president of the Student Government Association and chairman of the Student Council, in a special election to fill the unexpired term of Scott Cramton, resigned. Robert Tinker, Haylett Shaw and Frank Hoadley will represent A. U. in debate Tuesday against the Uni- versity of Cincinnati at Chevy Chase High School. The same night Jane Getz and Ann Henderson will meet Graduate School, 1901 F street. The women's team, of Ann Henderson, Harrlet Reed and Mary Lesta Wake- man, has just returned from the South, where they defeated a men's team in debate at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. “Journey’s End” Tonight. 'HE Harlequins, student dramatic organization at Catholic Univer- sity, will present the play, “Jour- ney’s End,” by C. R. Sherrifl, tonight | and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Music Building Auditorium on | the university campus. The 1935 Har- lequin production is directed by Rev. Walter Plimmer of the university seminary, who was a Broadway actor before his entrance into the seminary | to prepare for the priesthood. Alfred McK. Ellerby of Denver, Colo., Harle- quin president, is managing director of the presentation. The annual observance by Catholic | University of the feast of St. Thomas | Aquinas, patron saint of Catholic i schools, will take place with a solemn high mass to be celebrated in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the cam- | pus. Rew. Dr. George B. Stratmeier, | D. P., member of the faculty, will be celebrat of the mass, and Rev. Msgr J. Johnson of Portland, Maine, will de- liver the sermon. Pass Bar Examination. 'HE recently published list of those succesful in the December exam- ination for admission to the bar of the District of Columbia included the | | following graduates of Washington College of Law: Lucy Lea Andes, | David Tosh Burgh, Cyril W. Dawson, | Richard Alonzo Douglas, Melvin R. Farrar, George H. Folsom, | Mitchell, Maude Rollins Pryse, Bettie Renner, Paul H. Salomon, Betty Shaw, Margaret Anne Shea, Howard Hamil- William and Mary College at the A. U. | Cumi | ton Sheppe, Edmund H. Worthy, g.llph R. Young and Albert Stanley 0 ‘The debating class of the evening division held two debates yesterday. The first, “Resolved, That there should be a Federal department of aero- nautics to direct both commercial and military aviation,” was upheld by John C. Webb, Cleo F. Layton and Raymond I. Tompkins, while those speaking for the negative were Ray- mond. V. Root, James S. Keith and Harold E. MacKnight. The affirma- tive contenders on the second ques- tion: “Resolved, That & calendar should be adopted providing for a year of 13 months 6f four weeks each,” were Robert L. Donohue, Carl P. Friend and Paul L. Hedderman, and the negative speakers were Jas- per J. Mateer, Harry L. Shooman and Luke R. Gorman. Advisers Named. HE Longfellow School for Boys, College Park, Md., has appointed the following Board of Advisers to serve for a period of two years: L. C. Longfellow, Seaford, Del., executive secretary; George H. Calvert, jr.; Dean Henry Grattan Doyle and Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt, Washington; H. C. Byrd, Dr. H. F. Cotterman, Dean T. 1. Spence and Dr. Ronalds Taylor, College Park; Mrs. Hontas M. Stur- gls, Hyattsville, and Dr. Donald A. Wolfe, Beaver Falls, Pa. Strayer Graduation. RESENTATION of a portrait of Pinckney J. Harman, co-founder and for 31 years principal and direc- tor of Strayer College, will feature the mid-Winter commencement exer- cises of the college in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel Thursday eve- ning. The portrait was painted by Henry Hubbell. Fifty students will be graduated, 11 receiving bachelor of commercial sci- ence degrees and the others, secre- tarial diplomas. - Cameron Beck, director of the New York Stock Exchange Institute, will be n’ase principal speaker at the exer- cises, Hotel Class Graduated. 'ORTY-THREE men and women, representing 19 States, were grad- uated from the Lewis Hotel Train- ing School Friday evening, Clifford | Lewis, president, announced. The | class received diplomas in hotel, club and apartment house management. Students of commercial art at Co- | ton are preparing a group of posters | | for the milk fund benefit to be given at the Willard Hotel March 21, it was | | announced yesterday by Paul J. | Leverone, principal. | The United States Institute of | Career Counseling and Human Rela- | | tions, under the direction of Dan §. | Hickey, has opened headquarters at | the Lee House and offers a series of 10 lectures on human engineering, hu- manics, career counseling, job finding |and job keeping. MONEY PARLEY CALLED With the concurrence of Senator Thomas, Democrat. of Oklahoma, a| meeting of the National Monetary | Conference has been called by former Senator Robert L. Owen, president of | the conference, for next Wednesday, at | 10 am., in the assembly room of the | Agricultural Committee, Senate Office | Building. | The conference will include a ses- sion of the Executive Committee of the | affiliated organizations. | | “We are going to urge specific meas- | ures to supply enough money and end | | this depression,” Owen said. | lumbia “Tech” Institute of Washing- 11 TWO TRESTATERS . SENTENCED TODIE Wiley and Farrell - Found Guilty in Slaying of William Weiss. By the Assocfated Press, DOYLESTOWN, Pa., March 2— Roy Francis Wiley and Martin Farrell, “tri-State gangsters,” tonight were convicted of murder, with a recom- mendation for death in the electric chair, for the kidnap-killing of Wil- liam Weiss, Philadelphia night life character. The Bucks County jury of 10 men and 2 women returned the verdict at 8:20 pm., within three and a half hours after retiring. The State asked convictions of first- degree murder with the death penalty for the two convicts, while defense | _ EDITORIAL CLERK | counsel requested the jury to bring in convictions for murder in the second degree. Weiss was abducted from outside his suburban Philadelphia home last October 26. Ten days latér his friend, Albert (Buck) Mayer, paid $3,000 of a $12,000 ransom demand in a futile effort to obtain his release. That same eve- ning, the State contends, the gang shot Weiss to death, wrapped his body in blankets, weighted the bundle with iron, and then threw it into Nesha- miny Creek, where it was found sev- eral weeks ago. This contention was upheld in a statement attributed to Farrell and presented in evidence at the trial. The statement implicated both Far- rell and his codefendant. The pris- oner, however, alleged that the con- | fession was taken from him by force after his capture in New York. ‘The defense sought to blame the Dr-fhnl—En[mee n.— OLUMBIA Refrigeration Che Cynthia Warner NURSERY SCHOOL For Kiddies. 2 to 6. 1405 Emerson St. N.W. Phone GE. 8909 SCHOOL = Color, Comrmnhl Art lnlefllfl Dn tion. ' Costume sl Night Classes. Cntidrens-Ssturdas’ OO 1747R.1.Ave.Na. 2656 FREE TUITION FRENCH Classes for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Students every eve- ning at 7:15 o'clock at FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASH- INGTON, 1206 18th Street N.W. (Established 1915) NA. 6136—Full information on request Tel. Alr Cond. & | Send for Catalogue Schools and Colleges killing solely on Walter Legenza, co- leader of the notorious tri-State band, who, with the gang’s other head, Rob- ert Mais, was executed at Richmond, Va., several weeks ago for killing a truck driver. They had shot their way out of the Richmond prison while awaiting execution for the same slay- ‘The defense sought to show that | ‘Welss was a petty racketeer, and that Legenza shot him because of the kill- ing of “Big George” Kaufman in Pitts- burgh. ‘The State’s “star” witness was Rob- ert Eckert, the third man indicted in the slaying. Eckert, who is to be | tried later, turned State’s evidence and testified Legenza told him he (Le- | genza) and Wiley fired the shots which killed Weiss. In addition to Eckert, Wiley and | Farrell, three others have been named in the case. They are Mrs. Beatrice Wilkinson, Joseph Coffey and Harry Seibel, all indicted as accessories. oL B G T School League to Meet. WOODLAWN, Va,, March 2 (Spe- | 1h¢ clal) —The regular monthly meeting of the Woodlawn School League is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. Men and women; salary $1.800 to $2.300. "The Civil "Service Prenarnlnn School. L. Adolph Richards. M. A M. §. Prin., 520 12th st. n.w. Phone Met. 6337, ¢ NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Spring Term Begina March 11. 1 Summer Term Begi! Registrar 818 13th St. N.W Phone Nat. Open for registration “Preparation for Statistical Examination New classes now forming— Night School only. Apply early for reservation as classes will be limited. Poteet’s Business College llfll an Eye St, N.W. \Al. 4717 STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Tuesday evening, March 5. The course in- cludes only material essential for examination. The class is limited: register before 7:30 Tuesday eve- ning. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000. cess. It maintains a stand- ard. Boyd courses are thorough, easily mastered. Small classes, rapid promo- tion. Gregg and Boyd Short- hand, Bookkeeping, Secre- tarial and Civil Service Courses. Operates large employment agency, open- ings hourly. New classes starting Monday. Boyd Business University 1333 F St. Nat. 2338 Training adds prestige to your JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE Day and Evenin Best Resulis in the Shortest Time — 908 1ith W. ME. 183 KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL 1840 Kalorama Rd. Columbia 2336 EST. 23 YEARS—ATTRACTIVE RATES STATISTICAL CLERK Men and women; salary $1,620. Civil Service Preparatory School, L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M.S.,Prin. 52912thn.w. Met. 6337, For Practical Paying Results, Study at Master School of Interior Decoration ng in Interior Decoration ti Tral Course. Teachers. vidual Instruction Rudolphe de Zapp Director Reoresenting At & Decoration 71206 CONN AVE NA. 6136 EDITORIAL CLERK. Saturday Afternoon Class In response to numerous requests by applicants for Editorial Clerks' ex amination, a special Saturday after- noon class has been arranged, begin- ning March 9 at 3 o'clock. The course includes only material essential for examination. The instructor was for= merly employed in the Examining Di- vision of the Civil Service Commission and is now a practical editor. The class is limited: register before 3 p.m,, Saturday, March 9 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephore Columbia_ 5000 English Problems Common Errors, Vocab- ulary Building, Review of Grammar, Letter Writing, Precise English Fridays at 5:30 P.M. Public Address Extemporaneous Speak- ing, Anecdote, Psychology of the Audience, Platform De- livery, Voice Culture, Con- stant Practice, Expert Crit- icism, Poise. Fridays at § P.M. Diction Correct Pronunciation, Spoken sh, Clear Enun- ciation, Confidence Through Fluency, Mastery of Your mother tongue. Thursdays at 5:30 P.M. New short term of 10 weeks begins March 4. Intensive train- ing. Limited membership. Each course—$20. Register now. Renshaw School of Speech 1339 Conn. Ave, North 6906 BIG RUGGED PZW£FFUL DODGE GIVES 3 T0 5 MORE MILES . “Levalator” and new multileaf springs give ide Ride”—prevent body roll and sidesway. fi Floor lowered 334 inches o give @ comfortable living-room chair. Rear seat moved forward & inches, Passengers seated chead of th “shock-li YOU NOW RIDE CRADLED BETWEEN THE AXLES “Red Ram” engine moved forward 8 inches fo per- mit equal distribution of weight on all 4 wheels. seats the height of four wheels. QUICK STOPS with Dodge perfected, dual-cyl- inder hydraulic brakes. Dodge hydraulic brakes check swerving because they are always equalized on all LUXURIOUS! Soft, rich upholstery! Roominess! Seats that are the height of your living-room chairs, for comfort! Brilliant appointments! Patrician touches —but good taste in everv detail! ALLON THAN SMALL CARS! Saves 30/ to 40/ on every dollar’s worth of oil!* EVER before h smart—so luxurious and powerful— actually been proved more economical to run than smaller, lowest-priced cars. 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