Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 12

SLAYING OF YOUTH NETS INDIGTMENT |Colored Man Charged With| Slashing Boy, 18, With Knife. The slaying last month of James Galifaro, 18-year-old McKinley High School graduate, resulted today in the indictment on a second-degree murder charge of John Wesley Burgess, colored, who allegedly slashed | Galifaro’s throat with a pocket knife. | Galifaro was leaving a® party on the night of May 26 when he and several friends quarreled with a group of colored men and women in the first block of N street southeast. Galifaro was cut in the fight that fol- | lowed and -died a short time later in | Casualty Hospital. Cab Driver Indicted. The grand jury also indicted Mack O. Hutto, taxicab driver, on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and assault with criminal intent. | He allegedly drove Marion Ray-| | mond, 154 Sixth street southwest, to | East Potomac Park on the pretext of | taking her home after a party. The young woman said she got out of the cab after he had attempted to attack her and hailed an automobile driven | by James A. Purcell, 2530 Thirteenth street. Purcell, who was riding with | Viola R. King, 55 M street, took the young woman into his car and drove | off. According to police, Hutto then pursued them in his cab and delib- erately crashed into Purcell’s machine, injuring him and Miss King. This formed the basis for the assault with a dangerous weapon charge, Others Indicted. Others indicted, with the charges against them, are: Edward E. Crismond, non-support; Ditmas Collins, Tilman A. Kines and Harry Cockrell, joy-riding; John John- son and George Gable, grand larceny and joy-riding: Sanko Crane, William Stoney, John O. Byrd, Aloysius Baker, Willizm A. White, Alonzo Robinson and Franklin Harlowe, grand®larceny; Rudolph Boykin, James Barnes and | Richard Washington, housebreaking and larceny: George Jackson, William E. Bright, Jasper Jordan and Jack Butler, robbery: William S. Rideout and Jay Vernon, assault with a dan- gerous weapon, and Evins Morgan, vio- lating section 73, title 18, United States Code. The grand jury exonerated James | E. Smith of joy-riding and Arthur G. Brock of grand larceny. Light-weight{i DR, JOHN 0'GRADY worsteds that give you a new value for your money—home- spuns, tweeds, twists, flannels, shetlands— we could give you a great story on their super quality—new patterns and shades —but our low price tells the story—NOW COME IN AND COMPARE. HERCULES WORSTEDS '18+° The fabrics that qual- ity clothes makers point to with pride— features of the world’s finest textiles and HERCULES WEAR LIKE IRON. Every garment HAND MADE by clothes-making crafts- men. Here'’s clothes value in the $30 and $35 class. Odd Sport COATS 89.75 Browns, blues and checks—the smartest sport coats you've seen—well tailored and perfect fitting— all sizes. SLACKS, $1.00 UP FLANNELS, $4.50 GRADUATION SUITS Complete Assortments in All Sizes % i END OF POSTAL SAVINGS r MADE MONSIGNOR | Organizer of Catholic Charities i Elevated to Rank of Urban ‘ Prelate. | Rev. Dr. John O'Grady. organizer | of the Catholic Charities of Washing- | ton and well-known sociologist, has been elevated to the rank of urban prelate with the title of monsignor by Pope Pius XI, it was announced ves- terday. | Dean of the School of Social Work THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935. FOUND DEAD IN BED Justice Department Chief in Iowa Dies in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 14 (#).— Park A. Findley, 55, of Des Moines, head of the Towa State Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, yesterday by his wife. Coroner Joseph Keaney said death was due to a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Findley were spending a few days here on their vacation. Unable to Smell Gas. Having no sense of smell, Edward Swain was unable to detect the odor when he accidentally turned on the gas in his home in Horsham, England, d he was gassed. | was found dead in bed at a hotel here | | spondent of the Baltimore Sun, dis- at Catholic University, Dr. O'Grady | built up a national reputation by go- | ing to the aid of States and cities in | the solution of economic problems. Last year he was appointed a member of a committee of three to study and report on the St. Louis welfare pro- | gram. Previpusly he had pioneered in the study of old-age pensions and | served with the Health and Old Age | Commission of Ohio. | Dr. O'Grady is the author of several | books. He is a member of the Amer- ican Economic Association, the Amer- | ican Sociological Society, the Amer- ican Association of Social Security and a member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Farm Welfare Associa- tion of America. URGED BY OHIO BANKERS Association Also Hears Essary Laud Roosevelt as Backbone of Conservatives. Br the Associated Press CINCINNATI, June 14.—Abandon- ment of the postal savings system was recommended yesterday by the Ohio Bankers' Association as it closed its 45th annual convention with the elec- tion of John H. McCoy of Columbus as president. J. Fred Essary, Washington corre- cussing developments in the National Capital, told the bankers the day may come when conservative Americans |“may thank God for a Franklin Roosevelt to stand between them” and what he called the “elements of dis- content being mobilized.” 5 Al MOUNT IPUEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES Opening New Classes June 24 14th Street at Park Road Telephone, Columbia 3000 WooDwAR SUMMER SCHOOLS Camp Letts—July 1-Au. 9 at A A ne Six ‘wecks s in Grammar and High Sel Rporiv—Swimming For Full Injormation Call WOODWARD_SCHOOL, FOE. BO National 8250 1736 J National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M., M. P. L. and 8. J. D. All classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory. Finance, Business and Lan- School guages. Address Secretary, National 6617, 818 13th St.-N.W. PACKERS TAKE TAX FIGHT INTO COURTS Processing Levies Are De- clared Unconstitutional and Amounts “Ruinous.” By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—1In & | triple-sided attack on the constitu- | tionality of the Agricultural Adjust- | ment Administration, six packing | companies charge in Federal Court suits that they have been forced to pay “ruinous amounts” in processing taxes. ‘Taxes totaling $4,100,207 have been levied against them since November, 1933, when the A. A. A. became ef- fective, the companies stated in the suits, filed yesterday. “The tax levied on processors is arbitrary, capricious and contrary to the A. A. A. itself,” they state in their petitions, which ask for an. order to prevent the collector of internal rev- enue from collecting unpaid balances of $891,168, which they assert they are unable to pay. Each company cited three reasons why tke A. A. A. is unconstitutional. They claimed the Government has no rower to control production: that the processing tax is not in reality a tax as defined by the Constitution, and that even if it were valid, the Secre- tary of Agriculture should not be dele- gated arbitrary taxing power. The firms bringing the suits are John J. Felin & Co, F. G. Vogt & Small Carrying Charge. Here is a compact yet surprisingly roomy electric refrigerator that oc- cupies 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 Hard- ware, and is especially ideal for small kitchens. Also the porcelain table top makes it useful as a table as well as a refrigerator. NO MONEY DOWN! 7th. AND D STREETS N. | Weiland Packing Co. of Phoenixville Son, A. C. Roberts, Chester Packing & Provision Co. of nearby Chester, and the Jacob Ulmer Packing Co. of Pottsville. GREEK VOTE PLANNED Question of Monarchy Would Be | Settled Next September. ATHENS, June 14 (#).—The Greek | government plans to hold a plebiscite | in September to enable the people to determine whether there should be a | restoration of the monarchy. | Republicans announced at the same time that & general amnesty for per- sons imprisoned after the March sedi. tion must be granted before Republi: can voters will participate in arrange- for the election. Premier | Panayot! Tsaldaris sai amnesty | ' was out of the question. | This handsome electricclock bank is given absolutely FREE with the purchase of a Crosley Refrigerator, Another-Big Bargain Day at the Army # Navy Trading Co. 8th & D Only ATURDAY PECIALS On Sale 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.- Father’s Day! June 16th! Buy Dad a practical Gift at the A. & N. Trading Co, MEN’S SPORT SHOES .. 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