Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 2

VILONARY LR PN IS SHAGEED | | Extent to Which Business| Can Make Agreement | Is Question. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. To what extent can American busi- ness units make a voluntary agreement. with the United States Government to preserve certain standards of hours and wages and in return get the prifi- | lege of agreeing among themselves to fix prices and, if necessary, limit out- put? This broad question underlies the snag that the proposed extension of | an abbreviated N. R. A. has encoun- tered in Congress and is almost as | fundamental from an economic stand- | point as the Supreme Court decision in the Schecter case was basic from a constitutional viewpoint. Behind the scenes working with this problem in the utmost secrecy has been for several days a committee of the so-called Roper council. whose official name is Business and Advisory | Oouncil of the Department of Com- | merce. President Roosevelt sent word to the Roper council a week ago that he wanted a plan or program sug- | gested. One Central ldea. All sorts of plans have been under consideration. but there is one central idea, which has not yet been placed | before the Roper council’s full mem- bership, and which touches vitally the | { hasty conclusions, What’s What Behind News In Capital Effects of N. R. A. Demise Likely to Vary With Each Industry. BY PAUL MALLON. A. will have on business is a confidential study prepared by New Deal economists for the guidance of officials. It indicates that a lot of people are jumping to that many pre- vailing notions are exaggerations. The economists did not concern themselves with imagining future business psychology or calculating labor sentiment. They set out to find what could be reasonabdly ex- pected in each major industry irom scrapping the code of that industry, particularly as to prices, hours, wages, earnings. | HE best guide as to what effect | the dismantling of the N. R. Their conclusion was that about seven industries may be adversely af- fected, four or five benefited, and the great bulk presumably unmoved for the present. Effects to Be Different. The overlooked fact discovered by the economists was mantling of N. R. A. will probably affect each industry in a mild and different way because the N. R. A itself had a mild and different tency in each industry. For instance, the price-fixing fea- tures were not included in most codes, po- that the dis- | | ville, THE EVENING M. £ CONFERENCE NAMES MINISTERS Appointments in Baltimore Region Made at Last Session Here. Appointment of ministers for the entire area of the timore ion was the principal business of the Bal- timofe Annual Conference at ita clos- ing session at the Foundry M. E. Church today. The appointments, announced by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, were in four sections listed as East Baltimore area, West Baltimore area, Frederick area and Washington area. Washington Area. Those name to churches in the Washington area, of which Benjamin | W. Meeks is superintendent, follow: Alexandria, O. W. Brittingham; Arlington, W. Clark Main; Burtons- ville-Ashton, J. E. James; Calvert Circuit, J. T. Bard; Camp Springs, L. F. Havermale: Concord-Cabin John, C. H. Iley, supply; Damascus, R. H. Brown: Park, H H. | Rowland; Falls Church, E. B, Wilcox; Forestville, A. B. L. Pisher; Galthers- { burg. N. O. Scribner: Herndon, R. T. Scholl, supply; Hunting Hill, P. C. | Edwards; Hyattaville, J. C. Sinclair; Kensington, U. S. A. Heavener; Lan- ham, M. T. Tabler. Laurel, E. H. Showacre: Laytons- W. A. Ledford: Leonardtown. | Milton B. Crist; Montgomery, H. F. | Chandler: Oxon’Hill. George A. Boss, | supply: Savage, 8. T. Fitch; St. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. 489 GRADUATED BY GEORGETOWN Next Decade Will Demand Leaders, Lieut. Gov. Hur-'* ley Tells Class. Deciaring that “abllity for Jeader- ship inevitably will be found in the brains of Ameriea,” Lieut. Gov. Joseph L. Hurley of Massachusetts last night predicted to the graduating class of Georgetown University that the vio- lent constitutional battle the Nation is facing “between the New Dealers and the Old Guard” will produce more op- portunity for leadership in the next 10 years than in any other period in our history, “With this situation confronting us, with the Government and its policies | touching and affecting the very life of the people,” he said, “who will dare challenge the statement that it needs the most expert advice and service in ita conduct?” ‘The 136th commencement exercises at Georgetown University, which drew several thousands to the campus, marked a closing chapter for a class of 489 graduates who ary degrees of doctor of | were conferred upon two distinguished | alumni, Ohlet Justice William J. Mil- lard of the Supreme Court of Wash- ington State, and Charles H. English |of Erie, Pa. member of the Pennsyl- | vania State Board of Law Examiners. | The one was an alumnus of the law Marys. | class of 1910, the other was graduated | received their | MONDAY, JUNE 10, SENATE VOTE DUE ON WHEELER BILL Montanan Predicts Utility Measure Will Go to House Quickly. By the Associated Press. A roll call to end the long Senate controversy over the Wheeler-Rayburn bill to eurb public utility holding companies appeared imminent today With debate limited, Senator Wheel- er, Democrat, of Montana, co-author | of the measure, predicted it would be | approved and sent within a few hours to the House. There another stiff battle appeared in the making. Some Representatives planned an attempt to substitute taxation as the method for dissolving unwanted holding com- panies instead of allowing the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission to order dissolution. Few Amendments Seen. Senator Wheeler said a few “clari fying” amendments might be adopted by the Senate, but he expected the measure to be passed with its principal provisions unchanged Final debate found Senators dis- | putting the intent of section 2 of the bill. which has been described by | some as a provision to eliminate | holding companies in five to seven years, Wheeler said in a radio ad- dress last night that the section at- | tempts only to “whittle down the size and power and complication of these giant corporations until the Federal and State commission can be a match for them.” v of voluntary acceptance by v | Paul Sampson; Seat Pleasant, Paul!from the coll A genersl view at the 136th annual commencement of Georgetown University, whi theory of voluntary D have been drepped recently or have | ege and the law school & s ¥, which took piace in front of Large holding companies heretofore American business and industry of a certain measure of Federal control. If the step is taken voluntarily. of eourse, the constitutional difficulties disappear. and the only question aris- | ing then is how to make the arrange- ment effective, particularly as to those units in a given industry which refuse to enter into the pact It is within the power of Congress to regulate commerce by forbidding trusts or monopolies or restraints of trade. It is, therefore, within power of Congress to make exemptions from the anti-trust laws. as has been done repeatedly in the case of labor unions and farm organizations of a co-operative character. The present discussion centers around the idea of a swap whereby industrial groups will agree to certain Federal proposals and will be given certain privileges in return. The vague wording of the resolution to extend the N. R. A. for nine months would seem to permit the President to sanc- tion such agreements. Question of Economic Effects. S0 with the question of legal valid- ity disposed of. the question turns to economic effects. The Roosevelt ad- ministration, being interested in curry- ing favor with labor unions, is. of eourse, going to insist that any who ®ign the voluntary agreements must put themselves under the authority of boards or tribunals regulating hours, wages and working conditions. But what would industry get out of it> Obviously. a privilege that virtually amounts to monopoly. First, if anti-trust law exemptions are made possible, then concerted activities on the part of producers to fix prices, to limit. output, to discriminate with ref- eérence to competitors, all become an advantage which the group submitting ftgelf to such a program would enjoy over a group that does not come into the plan. The Government, on its part. could withhold Government contracts from producers who didn't accept the vol- untary plan and by other indirect methods compel adherence. Also there is talk of using the taxing power to impose penalties on those who re- frain from the “voluntary” plan. Consumer Pays for All. What is the effect on the consumer? He pays for it all. He pays for the higher prices, he pays for the ineffi- ency of the high cost members of the voluntary group, who, of course, want a price high enough to protect their inefficiency. and he pays for the enormous profits which the low-cost producer in any such voluntary group makes because the price fixed has to be high enough to take care of high cost units. This kind of economics has beeo at the heart of the N. R. A. from the beginning. It has been denounced by such disinterested agencies as the Brookings Institution as a barrier rather than an aid to recovery. As for those business men who want it. some of them are willing to exchange anything for a chance to make profits without the necessity of fierce compe- | would be | tition. They, of course, glad to shorten hours, pay high rates of wages and satisfy almost any de- the | | true of auto manufacturing, lumber, food products, household products, machinery, paper. A few industries had generally high- er standards of wages than the N. R. A. standard, notably. aircraft, chem- icals. Some were monopolistic and already had fairly good trade under- ! standings, such as steel. aluminum, chemicals. Some have strongly or- ganized labor groups and their labor standards are based primarily on this fact., rather than N. R. A, building | trades for one. The drug trades were never fully codified. The complicated code for motion pictures and theaters was not well enforced. The ultilities have never operated under N. R. A. ne of these industries, therefore. is ‘ex- pected to be affected materially. Adverse Effects Seen. The few industries which may be adversely affected are those whose beneficial relationships with N. R. A. have been advertised widely, namely, | cotton textiles, bituminous coal, liquor, | fertilizer, copper. glass containers. These are the ones which were pre- viously suffering from sharp cut- throat competition, and were weakly | organized. | The ones which may be benefited are office equipment, railroad equip- imen"' retail trade, utilities and poe- | sibly railroads. | to profit from reduced costs. A mark- down of retail merchandise is expected, but this will come in a slack season and is expected to increase the volume of sales in the long run. From these facts the conclusion is obvious that mot oniy have the codes varied for each industry, but compliance has also. There are 557 codes signed. 200 sup- | plements, affecting about 20.000.000 ‘peoplr. The largest number of codes | covered manufacturing industries, but | more than half of the total number of persons supposed to be affected were in localized operations, retall stores, | restaurants, hotels, laundries, con- | struction operations. The extent of compliance in this phase of N. R. A. | endeavor was never fully determined. | to state it mildly. | No Skating Allowed” | The newest and best governmenial | palace is the Supreme Court Build- | ing. It cost $10,000,000, which means ! more than a million-odlar slice of | office room for each of the nine | justices | Recently beside one of the stately | marble pillars in this edifice, which | adequately reflects the integrity of | the courts, was placed the only sign on the outside of the building: It reads: “No Skating.” mand of labor, provided they can pass | the buck to the consumer. who in some instances cannot get a substi- | tute and hence iz forced to pay a higher price. Buyers Strike. What the sponsors of the theory forget, on the other hand. is that buyers have a way of striking and doing without things that go too high in price and that they also find sub- stitutes that are cheaper, so that un- less all products that compete with a given group of producers are also un- der voluntary control the scheme collapses. Members of Congress are girding for the fray this week. Men like Senators Borah and Nye have been fighting the N. R. A. for more than 8 year on the ground that it means the extinguishing of small businesses and the encouragement of monopoly. but. those Senators have never had the opportunity to get so clear and convincing a case of how monopoly it encouraged than in the plans being discussed to waive anti-trust laws in exchange for the granting of certain concessions of a political or social character sought by the administra- | tion so as to vindicate its N. R. A. philosophy. The administration, on the other hand, probably will get the power it wants from Congress and then if the | whole thing doesn’t work the business men who conceived it will be blamed as the “selfish” and “monopolistic” groups who broke it down. (Copyriht. 1935.) . TAX DEDUCTION DENIED Corporations Ordered to Pay on Charity Donations. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 10 (#.— The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the fourth district today ruled that the privilege of degucting charitable donatfons from gross in- come by individuals does not extend to corporations. The court's decision reversed the United States Board of Tax Appeals, which had permitted the Washington Evening Star to deduct Community Chest fund donations from its tax returns for 1929 and 1930. The commissioner of revenue had appeals from the board's decision. | Observers are undecided whether it is an admonition to the venerable i justices or to the New Deal. as it was erected after the N. R. A. decision. D. C. Prosperity Noted. The New Deal certainly has brought | prosperity to Washington if nowhere else. Tourist traffic has increased about 30 per cent above last year, ac- cording to the Smithsonian Institu- tion, where a check is maintained. A total of 2.400,000 visitors crowded into town last year. The Smithsonian estimate in- | dicates there will be close to 3,000,~ | 000 this year. A single group of 100,000 Shriners is here now. | Building permits reflect the housing | shortage. In the first five months of this year they were: J&nuary. $757,~ 000: February, $833,000; March, $1.668,000; April. $1365000; May, $2,611,000. For the entire year of | 1934 they amount to only $9.671.000. | Back in the old days (1931) they averaged around $30,000,000. The pleasant economic surround- ings in which the New Deal works are also indicated by bank clearings. For the first five months of 1935 they | amounted to $436,000,000, as com- pared with $350,000,000 last year. In 1929 they were $500,000,000 for the | first quarter. | But the trick in it is that. with | business so much better, there has | been no appreciable lessening of the | number on relief. In April a year | ago there were 22.726 Washington families on relief and in April this | year 22,344, | DELEGATES SELECTED Miss Florence M. Winters and Miss Grace Sprucebank have been selected to head the Washington delegation to | the biennial convention of the Cath- |olic Daughters of America in Seattle during the week of July 1. Miss Win- ters is national chairman of the Con- verts’ League. Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent [of the Catholic Daughters, will open the convention, welcoming more than 1200,000 delegates, not been enforced. This is broadly | Most of them expect | Bohi. supply; Smithville circuit, 0. C. | Mitchell; Solomons. Bert Constance: | Tuxedo, George A. Boss, supply; Vienna-Oakton, Robert H. Hiller: Washington: Anacostia, T. 8. Davis, | Brightwood Park, 8. C. Coale; Brook- | land, J. M. Gillum; Bruen, Eugene | Johnston, supply: Oalvary. V. N. | Ridgely; Chevy Chase, E. G. Latch: | Congress Heights, G. L. Conner; Doug: las Memorial, C. H. Corkran; Dum- barton, W. F. Atkinson. Eldbrooke, W. M, Michael: Foundry, F. B. Harris, Bddy L. Ford; Gorsuch, Edwin A. Ross; Hamline, H. W. Bur- !gan: Langdon, H H. Rowland: Lin- coln Road, R. 8. Barnes; McKendree, |S. E. Rose; Metropolitan Memoria W. A. Keese: Petworth, R. L. Wood: Ryland. Karl G. Newell: Roggdale, W. A. Haggerty; Trinity, D. Ennis; Union, John E. Fort: Waugh, A. F. Poore: Wesley, J. Luther Neff: Wilson Memorial, George H. Bennett; Wash- | ington Grove, P. C. Edwards; Wood- side, Ralph D. Smith, MRS. BARRYMORE FIRM ON DIVORCE | Former Screen Star Declares Her Suit Is “Last Recourse in Justice.” B the Associated Press. | HOLLYWOOD., June 10.—The di- | vorce suit of Dolores Costello Barry- more against John Barrymore, the actor, was described today by the | former screen star aa her “last re- | course in justice to herself and all concerned,” There was no bitterness in her volce “After all” she said, “Mr. Barry- more is the father of my two chil- dren. They have been brought up to ove and respect him, and I know hey always will.” She said nothing. however, about the answer to her suit filed 8: by Henry Hotchner, Barrymors ness manager and co-defendan! accused her of holding the act “virtual prisoner” aboard thei: yacht last year with women guards driving him, by “mental crueilt: flee to New York and England. At the same time, Mrs. Barrymore disclosed that she may never again be seen in the movies, which she de- serted to marry the actor. 16 ADVENTIST PASTORS ASSIGNED TO CHURCHES | Designations for Virginia and District Made at Close of Potomac Conference. ' Sixteen ministers were assigned to | churches in Virginia and the District | of Columbia at the closing session yes- terday of the annual camp meeting o fthe Potomac Copference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church held | at the Washington Missionary College, | Takoma Park, Md. | The ministers and_their new sta- | tions are: Wayne B Hill, Washing- ton Memorial Church, Fifth and F streets: H. L. S8houp, Takoma Park; B. E. Connerly, Roanoke and Lynch- burg; O. G. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fearing and Kathryn Meyer, | Richmond: J. H. Smith, Norfolk: 8. R. Haynes and J. W. Hurlinger, Danville; ‘W. E. Widwell, Chase City and South Boston; G. H. Clarke, Winchester and Berryville; M. J. S8hanko and Melvin Eckenroth, Petersburg: Arthur A. Douglas, Staunton and Waynesville, and James Stanley, Oulipeper. 1 t DOLL HOUSE EXHIBIT TO CONCLUDE TODAY Approximately 34,000 Persons Viewed Display for Benefit of Crippled Children. After a week of record-breaking crowds, the famous Colleen Moore doll house, on exhibition at the depart- ment store of Lansburgh & Bro. for benefit of crippled children at Chil- dren's Hospital, will be moved from Washington tonight. The house will be op exhibition all day today. Approximately 34,000 persons viewed the house last week, attendance start- ing with 6,000 Tuesday and increas- ing to a total of 8,000 Saturday. Al- though efforts were made to hold the exhibit over for another week, Miss Moore already had booked the house for exhibition in Los Angeles later this week. Miss Moore and her par- ents will accompany the exhibit to California. MOTHER OLYMPIAS DIES Mother Olympias, founder of the Ursuline House of Studies, at 8il- ver Spring, and director of it for the last four years, dled yesterday at the Franciscan Hospital, in Wilmington, Del, sccording to word received here. She had been ill since Easter. Mother Olympiss, born in Rhode Island 69 years ago as Helen Gleeson, had been in the Order of Ursulines for 46 years. For many years she served as s'iperior of the convent I ‘Wilmington. Services will be Held in the chapel of the convent there tomorrow at 10 | a.m.. with burial in the cemetery of the order, A ,in 1908. | Dr. Muncaster Gets Seroil. | In keeping with custom, President Nevils conveyed the compliment of the university to an alumnus to whom | the Georgetown commencenfent is the occasion of the “golden jubilee” of his own graduation. This year the university scroll was presented to Dr. George B. Muncaster, Washing- | ton physician. Lieut. Gov. Hurley, a graduate of the law class of 1920, declared in his }lddrm that the problems of the day | prove the “absolute necessity of a | thinking machine to suggest solu- tuom. and to plan for broader a more enduring effort in years to com: “Call it & planning board, an ad- visory commission, a brain trust if you desire,” he saild. “Heap upon it | all the censure and even ridicule that | has been directed at brain trusters of the last few years: wisely limit its ad- ministrative activity by the assistance | of “practical experience, if you will, and yet how imperative is the func- | tioning of such a group in times like | the present. “Why spend millions of dollars upon the education of our youth; why send | out into the business and political life of our countrv year after year the graduates of American universities if | the brain power that has been de- | veloped is not to be utilised for the' beneft of society? Happily. this theory of public service has actuated this institution since its very foundation.” Dr. Notz's Memory Praised. the White-Gravenor Building on the jr: George Henry | Guilfoyle (cum laude), Lawrence { Willlam Hall, Joseph Spellman Kirhy, HUEh Gerard Koch, John Sam- el Levis, Martin Donald Lieb, Fran- cis Matthew Matyjasik. Eugene Car- roll McCabe, Henry Osborne McCaf- ferty. William Edward McCollam, Lawrence Eugene McDonnell, Francis | Patrick McGrath, John Sewell Mc- | Kenney, Leo Joseph McLarney, Ed- win Peter McManus (cum laude), | Charles Joseph Milton. Thomas Wil- llam Murphy, jr.; Lawrence John O'Brien, Thomas Aloysius O'Callag- hsn, John Prancis O'Hara, Willlam Edward Pearson, Robert Thomas Phe- lan, John Frederick Quirk, Vincent Carroll Rhodes, Thomas James Rice. Nicholas Edward Rvan. Frank Jos- | eph Schneider, jr.: James Kilburn Ogden Sherwood. jr: John Shields. Francis Farron Talbot. Frank John Toole (cum laude), Hubert John Francis Tieacy. jr.. Philip Anthony Tumulty (cum laude), Henry John | Vier, jr.; John Kryan Ignatius Walsh, Andrew Sullivan Watson, Leonard | Charlee Wochner and John Jacob | Aloysius Young Bachelor of sclence—Richard Robert Canna, Joseph Francis Corless, cum laude: William Eusebius Doherty. Har- old Finkelstein, John J. Gartland. Jr.: | John Richard Gay. George Michael | Golden, Charles Henry Hall, jr; | Michael Joseph Horan. jri Hugh {James Lenahan. jr.. ! Maylath, jr | gustus Gildea, university grounds. —Wide World Photo. ! weiler, David Francis Doody, Maurice Dubofsky, Herbert Oscar Eby, William Anthony Eckert, Bdward Michael English, Eduardo Augusto Estripeaut, George Morris Fay. Leo Bernard Fee, Paul Edward Feiring, George Paige Ferebee, John Joseph Ferguson, Thomas James Fitsgerald, jr; Edward Michael Flaherty, Dominic Joseph Fleming, jr.; Robert Brooke Furman, Edward Stephen Gall, George Wiltz Gardes. Edward John Gavin, Philip Goldstein, George McRee Cranberry. Ernest Victor Haines, James Edward Harrington, Joseph Edward Hayden, Zar Elbert Hayes, James John Hiniker, Leslie Raymond Horn. Robert Henry Hunter, Joseph Peter Immel. jr.: Mil- ford Amandus Juten, Louis Basil Kal- amaras, John Wilfred Keogh, John Joseph Kirby, Anthony Wayne Lalle. | George Peter Lamb, John Ludgate Laskey. Prudencio Prancis John Liach, jr.. John Edward Lawler, Bernard James Long, Dominic Thomas Mack. Philip Edmond Mangan, Philip Paul Marenberg, Rocco Stephen Mascaro, Gino John Matteucci. Prancis Xavier McKenna, George Westerfield Metz- ger. Malcoim Drennan Milier, Joseph John Morrison, William Lawrence Morrow, Lyle Stetson Motley. John Frederick Murphy, Americus Stibian Muti, Patrick Henry Needham. Joseph Spitz Needle, Raymond Francis New- kirk, Paul Frederick O'Dea, George Joseph O'Hare, Arthur Bernard Thomas Aloysius Mc- | Edward Everett O'Neill, Angelo Mario | University, flon, jr.; David Groff Everhart, jr ‘rmncu J. Fabrizio, Jackson Felds man. Bamuel Michael Georgevich, ! Joseph Thomas Gialanella, Herman Goldinher, Henry Goldstein. John Theodore Golinski, Harry Groper, Grant L. Hagen, George J. Hamelsky. Francis Vincent Harrington. William Joseph Hogan, Nicholas E. Homichko. | Jobn L. Humphries, Victor Nevitt | Anthony Judge. Frank Truman Lin- ton, jr.; John Wallace McCue. James Joseph Mertine. S. iee Mintzer, Jose E. Munoz-Barait. J. Edward McCar- rick Murray, Eugene T. Nealon, Rob- ert Gerard Newman, Genesio N. Pan- nullo, Jerome Alfred Pasternak. An- drew Joszph Fontzer, Francis Adalbert | Poslusny, Rea John Powers. Carl Joseph Rcbeskiewicz, John Charles Robaskiewicz. Paul Y. Rosenberg, Fernando F. Sacasa. Elwin E. Saun- ders, Carl Louis Scavotto, Mortimer E. Schwartz. Marcus S. Schwartzman, Louis Francis Siccardi. Frederick John Smith, Thomas Joseph Smith, | M. Stukalin, John T. Tuso. Sidney Weinitein. Albert A. | Weiss, Joseph Byron Whitebread, Louis B. Woolf, Peter Willlam Woy- cik and Joseph Frank Zelenka. jr, jr.. Samuel School of Foreign Service. Doctor of philosophy in Foreign Service — Viadimir Viadomirovich | Gsovski. diploma, Imperial Univer- Florlan Robert | O'Keefe, jr.; Joseph John Olsavsky, |sity, Moscow: Heidelberg; Komensky | Bratislava, Czechoslo- President Nevils, in a brief open- Carthy, William Joseph McLaughlin, | Papa, John Burnham Penfield. Wil- | vakia; Antonin 8. Kalina. diploma, ing address. paid a tribute to the | memory of Dr. Willlam F. Notz, whose recent sudden death deprived the uni- | vBrsity of its dean of foreign service and the university, he said. of a stanch and loyal friend and support. | The seniors, during the morning, had attended the baccalaureate mass | in Dahlgren Chapel and heard a ser- | mon by Rev. Henri J. Weizel, 8. J.. of | Gonzaga College, who spoke from the text, “You Are the Salt of the Earth." Right Rev. Peter Guilday, professor of | church history of the Catholic Uni- 7 | versity, was the celebrant. | _Among yesterday's graduates was | Fernando F. Sacasa, nephew of Presi- dent Sacasa of Nicaragua, who gra uated from the school of dentistr: | President 8acasa's son Roberto was & | junior in the dental school this year | and another son graduated in medicine last year at Georgetown. Reserve Commissions Given, Maj. Raymond O. Barton, U. 8. A, commandant of the military depart- | ment, presented 26 medical seniors of the R. O. T. C. for commissions as | first lleutenants in the Medical Re- | serve Corps of the Arm§. They were: Joseph Wallace Batch, Anthony Fritz Albert Graeter, Luther Wikson | Gray, Edward Vincent Heffernan, ‘Kenneth Francis Laughlin, Frederick | Sylvester Leonard. John Arthur Mc- | Geary, Raymond Maret, George Vin- | cent Martin, jr.. Mitchell Lawrence | Moran, George Christopher Mueller, Arthur Abraham Nadler. Willia Gerald O'Donnell, Stanley Frank Ogorzaly. Anthony Prancis Pellicans, Alexander Joseph Saunders, John Joseph Scanlon, William James Sny- der, Anthony John Stalkus and Gerald Joseph Sullivan. Commissions as second lieutenants in the Infantry Reserve Corps were awarded to 17 cadets as follows: Henry Clay Barrett, Hyme Allan Budd, Talmon Colvin Budd, Henry Andrew Campbell, Wiliam T. Carpenter, jr.: Willlam Robert Collins, Robert Emmet Curry, Joseph Anton Katalinas, Hugh Gerard Koch, Eugene Carroll McCabe, Henry Osborne, McCafferty, Leo Joseph McLarney, Thomas Aloy- sius O'Gallaghan, Thomas James Rice, Charles Jay Seibert, 2d: Walter Wil- | lam Wallacavage and Andrew Sulli- van Watson. Certificates for appointment as sec- ond leutenants of the Infantry Re- serve were awarded to Edward Allen Doyle and Burton Robert Thorma Harry J. Cooksey and William E. M Collam will receive commissions in the Infantry Reserve after successful completion of the training at Fort ‘Washington this month. The list of graduates follow: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Graduate Schoei. Doctor of philosophy—Lane Harris Allen, M. 8., University of Georgis; Michae! Walter Burke-Gafiney, B. E., National University of Ireland; Hus- sein Chawky, A. M., Georgetown Uni- versity; Achilles Satsonis. M. A., Syra- cuse University; James Madison Dille, M. 8., University of Nebraska, and Edward Andrew Doehler, A. M., Georgetown University. Master of Arts—Herbert Spencer Crolly, Bernard J. Donoghue, LL. M., Qeorgetown University: John Ignatius Griffin, A. B, Georgetown University: Raymond A.. Kirby, A. B. Loyola College (Baltimore): Sister M. Ba) tista Klein, B. 8, West Virginia Uni- versity, and Maurice D'Arian Need- ham, B. A.. University of Iowa. Master of science—Wilbur McLau- rin Davis, D. D. 8., Atlanta-Southern Dental College, and Pinckney J. Har- man, jr, B. 8, Georgetown Univer- sity. ‘Undergraduate School. Bachelor of Arts—Francis Fisher Bodkin, Thomas Delthrope Burns, William Michael Byrnes, jr.; Louls Francis Camardella, Frank Albert Castelland, Prancis Connell C(.llnl. Harry Joseph Cooksey, Robert Emme! curr:'y. Thomas Edward Dial, jr.; Ed- ward Allen Doyle (cum laude), Fran- cis Xavier Peighan, John David Felix, Wilfred Augustine Finnegan, jr.; Jos- eph Anthony Oalvin, jr.; Charies Au- Joseph Andrews Miynarski. jr. cum | laude; George Tyler Moore. George | Mathias Mudon, James Bartholomew | Musante. Joseph Sebastian Muscatello. | Carl John Pfahl, Armando Charles | | Rodriguez. jr.. Edward Raymond Stone, jr.. Joseph Owen Mullanphy | Thatcher and Charles Edward Wolt- | mann. Bachelor of science in social science | —William Patrick Cagney, jr.. Henry | | Andrew Campbell, John Edward Carey, | Michael Joseph Chappa, Lawrence | | Henry Cooke. cum lsude: Frank Del | | Vecchio, Joseph Dinkin, John Francis | Giblon, jr.: George Cyril Ginther, | | Timothy John Hagerty. Edward Jo-| seph Hargaden, John Arthur Hicks cum laude; Joseph Anton Katalinas, | Joseph Edward Kelieher, John Ed- ward Kenny. Thomas Vincent Largay. | Joseph Patrick Lynch, Charles Albert McClenathan, Anthony John Mueller, | jr.. John Addison O'Brien, William | Joseph Powers, jr.. Joseph Ralph 8a- | verine, Peter John Sinnott, jr, and Walter William Wallacavage. | | School of Law. ! | Jurit doctor—James Thaddeus Clark, A. B, 8t. John's College (Mary- | {land), LL. B, Georgetown University; | University; LL. B, George Wash-| | ington University; Lawrence Dumas, | ljr, A. B, Summa cum laude, David- | | son College; LL. B. Harvard Uni- versity; LL. M., George Washington | University; John William Grafl. A. B., | St. Thomas College ‘Minn.); LL. B, | University of Wisconsin; Joseph Rich- | ard Greenwood, B. 8. University of | | Indiana: LL. B, George Washington University; Charles Vinton Koons, B. 8. in M. E, University of Mary- |land; LL. B., Georgetown University; | Gerald Monsman, A. B, Calvin Col- | lege; LL. B., University of Maryland: Francis Carroll Nash, A. B, Magna cum laude, Holy Cross College; LL. B., Georgetown University; Percy Ten- nent Norton, jr, A. B., University of Texas; LL. B. George Washington University; Robert Carmack Water- house, B. 8., in E. E, Carnegle In- stitute of Technology: LL. B., George ‘Washington University. Master of laws—Peter Louis Dounis, B. F. 8, Georgetown University, LL. B.. Georgetown University: Charles Frederick Fish, 2d, LL. B., Georgetown University; Godfrey Rees Fowler, M. A.. University of California. LL. B.. University of Texas; James Thomas Gaghan, LL. B, Georgetown Univer- sity; Walter Edward Gallagher, A. B, Georgetown College, LL. B., George- town University; Charles Moran QGoetz, graduate, United States Naval Academy, B. 8, University of Colo- rado; LL. B, George Washington University; Milton Goldman, LL. B, Boston University; Cornelius Keefe Hurley, Ph. B., Holy Cross College, LL. B., Georgetown University; Ste- phen Girard Ingham, LL. B, George- town University;: Joseph Eugene Keller, A. B, University of Dayton, LL. B, University of Dayton; Joseph Ambrose Kiley, A. B, 8t. Mary's Col- lege (Minnesota), LL. B., Georgetown University; Edward Louis Metgler, LL. B, Marqueite University; Fred- erick Barrett Quirk, LL. B.. George- town University; Frank Xavier Vance, B. S, Southwestern State Teachers’ College, LL. B. Georgetown Uni- versity; Linton Burnside West, A. B., University .of Georgia, and William Eugene Zielinski, LL. B, Georgetown University. Bachelor of laws—Harold Leverne Aitken, Thomas Fleming Barry, John Bernard Beham, jr.; James Curry Bernhardt, Willlam Converse Black- burn, Waiter Conrad Blasi, Norman Moore Bowes, Howard Boyd, jr.. Ira Pitman Bradford, Eugene Brown, Graef Willlam Buehm. James Patrick Burns,- Frederick Arthur Callahan, jr.; Paul Eugene Casey, John Lamont Cecll, Eduardo Aurelio Chiari, Joseph Edwin Coates, Lestér Ellis Cohen, Gerard - Duvan - - Connolly, _Robert Joseph Connolly,. William Michael Connors, Harry Joseph Conway, jr.; William Sikes Corrigan, John Kenney Cunningham; John Edward OCramer, jr.; Charles Austin Cusick, William Andréw Davenport, Joseph James Dockmand, Frederick Charles Dock- ' Lesile 4 liam Joseph Perricelli. Irvine Edward Peterson, Harry Peter Pirone, Roland James Poulin. Joseph Pascal Quirk. Henry Adam Radsikowski, John Thomas Moore Reddan. Louis Cloud Ritchie. Kenneth Clarence Robert- son, Robert Harding Rose, Nicholas Anton Rotering. jr.; Daniel Trigg Sar- geant, Oswal Hurtt Saunders, Thomas Joseph Scanlon. Thomas Douglas Schall. jr.: Alfred Walter Seiss, James Joseph Shaniey, Jose Ignacio Smith, Willlam Henry Sois- son, jr.. Mack Ernest Stanley, John Oliver Stigall, George Gerard Stout, Milton Strauss. Robert Elbridge Sweeney. Tullio Allen Tomaselli | Arthur Philip Vacca. Walter Herbert Voigt, Ralph Alois Waich. John Wil- son Waters, John Patrick Whollhan. Scheel of Medicine. Doctor of medicine—Arturo Jose Aballi, Charle: Clifton Altman, James Anthony Barry. Joseph Wallace Batch, Frank Edward Benkovic, An- thony Joseph Biunno, Dominic Don- ald Borrells, Joseph Wilson Bradiey, Peter Paul Brue, Egildo Ambrose Calligaro, F. Gordon Carey, Nicholas Joseph Chett, Thomas A. Christensen, William A. Coggins, George Augustus Joseph Biunno, Robert James Goldson, | Allen' Phares Cotton, A. B.. Indiana | Connolly. ir.; Richard Prancis Con- nolly, Wesley Thomas Crane, Charles Brown Crow, Mario John Cortellini, Kenneth Joseph Daly, Joseph Carl D'Angelo, Joseph John Davolos, Paul Leonard De Waele, John Regis Donog- hue, Leo Willlam Dufault. Santo Joseph Falbo, Raymond Joseph Fa- nelli, David Steward Fettes, George McGrath Fissell, Jerome Bartholo- | mew Flynn, John Pracasse, William Vincent Gadek, Anthony Paul Gilam- boy. Anthony Mario Giordano, Robert James Goldson, F. Albert Graeter. Luther Wilson Gray, Francis Patrick Willlam Hannsn, Peter Francis Har- rington, Francis Regis Harrison, Ed- ward Vincent Heflernan, George Robert Horan, Donald Joseph Houri- can, Delmar Vincent Hughes, Hyman Jaffe, Emil Andrew Kaskiw, Arthur Joseph Keller, Leo J. Kelly, Albert Patrick Cassidy Kesel, Llewellyn H. King, Donald John Kissinger, Joseph | Thomas Kolibash, ,Onil B. Labbe, John Joseph Laughlin, Kenneth Francis Laughlin, Frederick 8. Leon- ard, jr; Edward Stanley Lewicki, Louis G. Lytton, John Arthur Mc- Geary, John Francis McGuire, jr.: Raymond Maret, e Vincent Martin, Peter William Masi, Matthias Patrick Meehan, Charles Paul Melone, Frank Anthony Miele, Mitchell Law- rence Moran, James L. J. Morrissey, George Christopher Mueller, James Joseph Murphy, John Philip Murphy, Charles Marion Musso, Arthur A. Nadler, James J. Nobile, Joseph James O'Brien, William Gerald O'Donnell, Stanley Frank Ogorzaly, Anthony Francis Pellicane, John Joseph Pelosi, Armand A. Picardi, Frank P. Pignataro, Alphonse Francis Popoli, Raymond Mark Price, Cor- nelius John Riley. Leo Edward Rob- bins, Leon Francis Roper, Vincent Paul Rossignoli, Ralph _Augustus Ruffer, Edward Thomas Ryscavage, Alexander Joseph Saunders, John Joseph Scanlon, Bertram Francis Schaefer, F. Bernard Schultz, John Martin Schultz, Roger Tehan Scully, Homer Marcus Servoss, Thomas Pai- rick Sheridan, Alan Edwin Shipley, Frank Stanley Skura, Paul Els- worth Bdward Smith, Willlam James Snyder, Manuel Sodaro, Anthony John Stalkus, Robert Stolar, Gerald Joseph Sullivan, Ralph Vincent Sul- livan, Bugene John Ssatkowski, An- thony Je Thomas, Percey Joseph Tuthill, Marlo Francis Valverde, Maurice Van Kinsbergen, William Thomas Vaughan, Andrew Joseph Waterworth. School of Dentistry. Doctor of dental surgery—Augustin Arango-N, Peter Prancis Bannan, Prancis Harold Barron, John Fran- cis Brennan, William Franklin Brooks, Robert V. Butler, Brnest Edmund Capobianco. Anthony Joseph Carni- celll, PFrederick Matthew Oassidy, PFrancis Clark, Joseph P. Corning, Thomas Carlo Corradino, George Sianley Oruchley, Patrick Davies, Charles Bdward Don- L | University of Technology. Prague: | School of Political Sclence, Prague; James Trapler lowe, B. 8§, M. S, Georgetown 8chool of Foreign Service. | Master of science in Foreign Serv- ice—Raymond James Jordan. A. B, Providence College, and Mario Rodri- guez. Altamirano, Ph. B.. University | of Chile; LL. B, LL. M., Catholic Uni- versity School of Law (Santiago de Chile). | Bachelor of science in Foreign | Service — John _ Alexander Bardon, | Stephen Colby Brown. Michael Vin- | cent Calandra, John Farley Carney, William Thomas Carpenter. jr.. Sam- | uel Angelo Castiglione, William Henry Clarke, jr.; Lloyd Marston Danger- fleld, Sam John Del Vecchio, Joseph i John Donato, Joseph Gellermann, Andre EBugene Gerard. Joseph Leon- ard Gooth, Athos Daniel Grazzini, . Richard Bulen Griffin. Edward Arthur enry, Patrick Hugh Kenny, John |Michael Kennedv, Charles Svdney | Kotsin, John Dempeey Lane, Ray- ! mond Aloysius Lyons. Horacio Eladio | Machado. Lowell Wyvman Meyer. Mac Morrow, William Flinn Murphy, Malia Natirbov, Edward O'Connell, Frederick Julius Ostermann, jr.; John Thomas Phelan, Marlin Sherwood Reichley, William Henry Sardo, jr.; Fedrico Sendel, Joseph Ramon Solana, Jerry Verdi. Nathan Herzl Volkman, Robert Clark Wilson, Prank Joseph | Wojtasiak. Diploma-certificate in Foreign Serv- ice—John Baptist Mazzeo. 'DIAMOND IS SHIPPED AT COST OF 65 CENTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 10.—At a cost of 65 cents postage charges. the Jonkher diamond arrived yesterday on the United States liner Presideat Roosevelt. The 726-carat gem. largest uncut diamond in the world, is insured fo- $1,000,000, but it was transported from England in an ordinary regis- tered mail sack. All the shippers could get in postal insurance was $9.60, The stone, purchased abroad by Harry Winston, was taken from the liner at quarantine in a mail boat for delivery to the customs appreiser's stores, where it will go through the formalities of examination. Being an uncut stone, is no duty. The President Roosevelt also brought 367 cases of gold valued at $19,000,000 from PFrance and consigned to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York thers Senate: Considers smendmenis to public utility holding company bill under limited debate. Banking subcommittee studies om- nibus banking bill. House: ‘Takes up District legislation. Labor Committee considers revising ‘Wagner labor disputes bill. Ways and Means Committee studies liquor tax legislation. Agriculture Commitiee works on new A. A, A. amendments. TOMORROW. Senate: Utility holding company bill, if N. R. A. resolution is disposed of. Banking subcommittee probably will hold executive session. House, Resumes consideration of anti- smuggling bill, Jaffe, Edward Francis Jennings, John | Charles Francis Monninger, Richard Thomas Augustine Noilan, Chester Reynold Norman, Jack Roderick Scott O’Connor, Henry Murray O'Hanlon, controlling power companies in 3l parts of the country would be re- quired to divest themselves of all hold- ings other than one geographically integrated system. As an alternative they might convert themselves intn investment trusts without influence over the companies whose securities they held Intrastate Firms Exempt. All interstate holding companies found by the Securities and Exchange Commission to be “unessential” tn the operation of geographically and | economically integrated systems would have to be dissolved by 1942, Holding companies “predominantly” intrastate would be exempt except where inter- state marketing of their securities was found “detrimental to the pro- tection of investors.” After September 1. 1835, any holding company wishing to market its securs ties interstate would have to register with the commission. Any effort tn market securities interstate withou: registering would be punishabie by » $200.000 fine “Upstream loans —borrowing by the holding company from its operating | companies—wouid be prohibited | Payment of dividends and other transactions of the companies would be subject to commission regulations, TEXTILE PAY INCREASE DEMAND IS AUTHORIZED By the Associaied Press PROVIDENCE. R. I, June 10- United Textile Workers of America announced last night that at a mee!- ing of the woolen and worsted de- partment at Maynard, Mass, yester- day the Executive Board was in- structed “to immediately proceed fo make demands upon the industry for an increase in wages.” The announcement also stated that the 311 delegates attending from New England States, New Jersey and Penn- sylvania “empowered the Executive Council to request the local unions to take strike votes.” The Executive Board recommended that delegates oppose any attempt | “to increase working hours or take away any of the gains made in the | 1ast three years under the N. R. A" The recommendation was unani- mously adopted. B EGEER “RED RING” PROTECTS PARIS FROM ATTACK By the Associated Press MULHOUSE. France. June 10 French Socialists linked their strength vith Communist forces today in ere- {ating & “red ring” around Paris to | protect the capital against any na- tionalist marches. Paul Faure, secretary of the So- cialist party, in an address yesterday | before the Socialist convention an- | nounced Bocialists were ready to co- operate with Communist “fiving squads” to make Paris “impregnable against a Pascist shadow army af- | tack.” such as Mussolini's march on Rome. “1 believe the proletarian forces in the Paris suburbs alone are sufficient to break a Fascist attack.” Faure sald | “And if Paris is conquered by an ad- versary. thanks to the complicity of | the police and army, the battle will | mot be lost, it will commence.” TRAFFIC TIPS by the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL In Case of Accident. When involved in a motor vehicle accident, first render whatever first ald you can; then get the facts. Just remember that the less time spent in argument the more time there will be for help and investigation. A burs of temper is never conducive to s calm appraisal of facts. Make it a point to jot down the following items: 1. Name, sex and address of al persons involved. 2. Names and addresses of all wit- nesses. 3. License numbers of autos in- volved. 4. Exact location, date and time. 5. Weather and road conditions. 6. Extent of injury and property damage. . Make a rough diagram showing position of cars. It is & serious offense, punishable by laws of all States, to run away after injuring & person. Take the injured to nearest doctor's office of hospital and then report at once to the police. 8 »