Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 16

A—16 MURDER CHARGED 1075 MEN IN RiOT Coroner’s Jury Describes Sheriff’s Slaying as “Cold-Blooded.” By the Associated Press. GALLUP, N. Mex., April 6-—Fifteen men were under first-degree murder charges here toaay after a coroner’s jury, investigating Thursday’s riot, in which Sheriff M. R. Carmichael was killed, described it as “cold-blooded murder.” The sheriff was killed when he attempted to prevent a crowd from freeing three prisoners held for tres- passing in a house from which one of them had been evicted. An unem- ployed miner also was killed and seven persons wounded. The charges against the 15 men, all held without bond, were based on a little-used statute which pro- vides that persons taking part in a “riotous or tumultuous essembly” in which a peace officer is killed shall be charged with murder. Murder charges against four others, including a 15-year-old girl, were dis- missed. All of those facing murder charges | pleaded not guilty last night at pre- liminary hearings. ~ WINNERS SELECTED Marguerite Hutchinson First in| Short-Story Contest. The winners in a short-story con- test sponsored by the Society of Free- | Lance Writers and judged by Ruby Nevins, member of the League of | American Pen Women, have been an- Tnounced as follows: Marguerite Hutch- inson, for her story, “Look Up"; Rita | Roonan, “The Green Light”; Bobbe Haag. “Baldy,” and Ivy Lindsley, “Strategy. I At the last meeting of the society, Henry Gregor, Washington pianist, gave an illustrated talk on “The Problem of Jazz.” The next meeting will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Shoreham Hotel. WHEN YOU BUY A CAR ENRY FORD said thirty years ago that he wasn’t just selling cars —he was furnishing transportation. If you bought a Ford, Mr. Ford recognized his responsibil- ity to furnish service for it, to keep it run- ning satisfactorily until it wore out. And that is Ford policy today just as it was in 1905. Buy a Ford ear, whether new or used, and you are entitled to the benefits THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, Community Chest in Action ADULT CLASSES Boys’ Club Membership Turns Young Tough Into Polite a nd Self-Reliant Junior American. The Community Chest reports that its afiliated organizations aid, in some manner, more than one- fourth of the entire population of Washington during the year. This is one of a series of stories appear- ing in The Star each Sunday show- ing typical examples of the aid given. Only the names are fictitious. “Really, Mr. Fyfe, I have never seen a more polite or better-behaved boy.” The speaker was a visitor at the Boys' Club of Washington and, in company with Mr. Fyfe, the managing director, had been looking over the club and meeting some of the boys. He had just been introduced to a fine-looking youngster who was en- gaged in working out for the minute for some of the athletic contests to come later. “He is, now,” Mr. Fyfe replied. “But I want to tell you his story.” “About two years ago he was one of the toughest youngsters in an equally tough gang and was foremost in promoting the depredations and misdemeanors of that gang. His mother was dead and his father didn't make much of a living nor provide much of a home. Window smashing and other deeds of wanton destruc- tion formed the greater portion of the amusement program for this boy and his friends. Caught Red-Handed. “Pinally they graduated up to petty larceny. It was no crime in their sight to “swipe” fruit from a corner fruit stand, or cigarettes, canned goods or anything else portable that could be easily stolen from the neighborhood store. Inevitably they clashed with the police and finally the youngster in | question was caught red-handed. “Scheduled to appear in Juvenile Court, a social worker who knew of the boy's case asked Mr. Fyfe to ap- pear for him. The judge offered to parole the youngster in custody of the club. “Nothin’ doin’,” was the boy’s answer. “I don’t want to get mixed up with no bunch of sissies.” “Get that out of your head” re- plied Mr. Fyfe. “I've got a dozen boys up at the club that are not half as big as you are that can take you wrestling, boxing or with bare fists, Come on up and look them over.” The boy went. He was introduced to a group of boys without any refer- ence being made to the conditions under which he had arrived and was p]r::lptly invited to join the boxing c “Give me s tough one” he told Charlie Reynolds, athletic instructor, and that is just what he got. Changes His Opinion. Approximately 10 minutes later, after a thorough lacing administered by a boy a year younger and 10 pounds lighter than himself, he de- cided that the Boys’ Club was “all to the good.” Today he is one of the most studi- ous members of the club and one of its most constant attendants and, incidentally, the boy that gave him a boxing lesson a little more than a year ago would have difficulty in laying a glove on him now. | The best part of the whole story, | according to Mr. Fyfe, is that the boy’s father, seeing the progress his son was making, has seemingly taken a new lease on life, is providing a better home for the boy, is working steadily and is taking a deep interest in his program both at school and in the club. “Gee, Mr. Fyfe,” the boy said re- cently, “my dad’s a changed man. He | is getting to be a regular pal and hon- estly he is a good egg and both of us are mighty glad that you came down to Juvenile Court that morning.” PLAN NORTHERN TOUR The Studio of Theater Arts will go | North for a Summer course at Glen- ora-on-Lake-Seneca, N. Y., officials of the studio here announced. The group, which is directed by Constance Con- nor Brown, is completing its first sea- son in Washington. The Summer session, which is to last eight weeks, will be devoted to | | intensive training in acting uchnmue[ and voice. BEGIN THIS WEEK New Institute to Conduct Courses at Parish House and University. Organized to meet the “growing need of opportunities for adult edu- cation,” the new American Institute of Adult Education will begin classes this week at Epiphany Church Parish House and at National University, it was announced last night. The institute was organized by & group of educational, religious and governmental leaders recently at Epiphany Church and announced its P of conducting classes “for those desirous of keeping abreast with modern trends in the national and international flelds as well as for those interested in cultural develop- ment.” Other Courses Planned. Experimental classes were conducted for two years at American Uni- versity, the institute announced, and met with such a response that plans now have been perfected for courses of eight weeks. Other _courses are being arranged in the fields of phi- losophy and religious education and will be announced later. ‘Those most active in the organiza- tion of this educational enterprise are Senators Elbert D. Thomas, Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, Prof. Boyd Car- penter, Senator John G. Townsend, jr.; Dr. Frank W. Collier, Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, Dr. Harry E. Woolever and Attorney Harry L. Underwood. Woolever 40 Conduct Course. The new courses announced to be- gin this week include one course in “Contemporary World Events,” by Dr. Harry F. Woolever, who has studied TEN THOUSAND U. 8. PENNIES WANTED $5., $500 e An 5 0c buying prices. NORTH AMERICAN COIN CO. Dept. 183 CLEVELAND, 0. LOOK AHEAD and economies of Ford Service. That is why thousands of well-equipped Ford Service Stations dot the world. You generator, can get the help of trained mechanics, and genuine Ford parts, in almost every village and town. And more than that—you can get the help of the Ford factory when it comes to major repair work. Ford has done something dif- ferent to save your time and money. Ford Service has an Engine Exchange Plan by which in a few hours you can have an engine installed which has been reconditioned at the factory. And you save at least one-third the cost of an ordinary engine overhaul. You can get the same Exchange Service on smaller units such as carburetor, distribator, fuel pump. In many communities, Ford dealers are adding Neighborhood Service Stations in order to bring Ford Service closer to you. They are also installing the scientific new Ford Laboratory Test Set, which tells in a minute what is wrong with any engine or electrical system, All this is to give you more satisfaction in the use of your Ford car, at less cost. We believe it will cost you far less if you own a Ford and use Ford Service. FORD MOTOR COMPANY political eonditions at the capitals of the European countries and is & writer on international subjects, This course is to be held on Wednesdays at 8 p.m., beginning this week, in the Nlflonllt University, at 816 Thir- street. Pprevious years is one on “Shakespeare and the Literature of His Times,” by Dr. Boyd Carpenter of Georgetown University. Dr. Carpenter is a gradu- ate of Yorkshire and Cambridge Uni- versities. This course will be given at 8 pm. on Fridays, beginning this Friday, in the parish house of the Church of the Epiphany, G street be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. ESPINOSA TO SPEAK Nicaraguan Official to Address Mining Engineers’ Auxiliary. Dr. Rodolfo Espinosa, vice president of the Republic of Nicaragua, will be the speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining Engi- neers at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the High- land, Connecticut and Wyoming ave- nues. Among the guests of honor will be Dr. Don Henri de Bayle, charge d'af- faires of the Nicaraguan Legation, and Mme. de Bayle. Mrs. Carl Julihn, chairman of the section, will preside. American Radiator Hot-Water Heating System 285 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN 6 ROOMS Written Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3 Years ay ference ROYAL HEATING CO. Graduate Heating Engineers 907 15th N.W. at. 3803 Night and Sun., AD. 8529 D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. CITY’S JEWS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO RAMBAM Two-Day Celebration Will Mark 800th Anniversary of Birth of Famous Rabbi. ‘Washington Jews will hold a two- day celebration, April 20-31, of the 800th anniversary of the birth of Moses Maimonides, also known as Rambam, famous twelfth century Jew, who was born in Cordova, Spain, on March 30, 1135, Jewish organizations of Washington will combine to hold a city-wide ob- servance of the birth of the famous philosopher, jurist, physician, teacher and rabbi, who is said to have influ- enced such great thinkers as Thomas Aquinas and Averroes. Among the participating organiza- tions wil be B'nai Brith, Adas Israel Congregation, the District of Colum- bia Benevolent Association, Hadassah, Jacoby Medical Society the Zionist Organization, Council of Jewish Women, George Washington Lodge, | Jewish War Veterans, Ladies Aux- iliary No. 58 and the Jewish Com- munity Center. ‘The first day of the celebration will include a “cultural S8abath afternoon” at the Jewish Community Center, organized and directed by the Wash- Hadassah Cultural Commit- tee, of which Mrs. William Bralove is chairman. A playlet, “Rambam Retold,” will be presented, with music of Maimonides’ day. There will be a community cele- bration at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, April 21. There will be a special display in the Library of Congress, arranged by Prof. Israel Shapiro of the Semitics Division, and a Maimcnides exhibit on the mezzanine floor of the Jewish Community Center. ] Stamps for Air Passengers. Air passengers in the future will be treated like beef, being examined and | stamped at the port of departure, ac- | cording to Dr. M. Cadman of Hull, | England. 1In a conference in that city he declared that to prevent diseases | being spread round the world by air- planes, passengers eventually would not be permitted to travel unless each | carried a clean bill of health in docu- ] mentary form. ALUMNI T@ ENTERTAIN 2 igs ey Dartmouth Group to Honor Presi- dent Hopkins Tomorrow. Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of Dartmouth College, and Earl Blaik, head foot ball coach, will be honored tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Carlton Hotel by members of the local Dart~ mouth Alumni Association. David R. McCoy, president of the local chapter, will act as toastmaster. Others who will be present are Chief Justice Wheat of the District Supreme Court; Commiissioner Leonard White of the Civil Service Commission, Sen- ator Brown of New Hampshire, Rep- resentative Rogers of New Hampshire and Robert O'Brien, chairman of the United States Tariff Commission. E HIGH "OUR PLUMBER’ —at The National! THE NEW CROSLEY TABLE SHELV ADOR Electric Refrigerator S 9 for Extended 13 Small Additional Charoe Terms Here is a compact yet surprisingly roomy electric refrigerator that occupies a minimum of floor space. It has 5.2 square feet of shelf space, two ice trays with a capacity of 42 cubes and its features include the Shelvador, Temperature Control, Porcelain Interior, Chromium Hardware, and it is especially ideal for small kitchens. Also the porcelain table top makes it useful as a table as well as a refrigerator. TERMS AS LOW AS 15¢ A DAY! ./ Honeeey Down, SEVENTH AND H STS. N. W.