Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 40

LEGION T0 PRESS UNIVERSAL DRAFT Objective to Rank With Bonus Legislation at Next Session. By the Associated Press. ‘Ameriean Legion leaders are pre- paring to place national defense and universal draft legislation alongside bonus payment and widows and or- phans’ pensions as their primary objectives in the next Congress. They believe public concern over the Italian-Ethiopian War will en- hance chances of the proposals being enacted at the session beginning in January. A summary of legislative recom- mendations adopted at the Legion’s recent national convention in St. Louis is being prepared for presenta- tion to the National Executive Com- mittee at a meeting November 1 and 2 in Indianapolis. Under the universal draft, in which the Legion convention this year re- affirmed its faith, those employed at home in time of war would be under the Government's jurisdiction equally as much as soldiers. At the last session of Congress the organization backed the McSwain bill, designed to ‘“prevent profiteering in time of war and to equalize the bur- I dens of war,” but as passed by the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., House this measure specifically ex- empted industrial employes from war- | time conscription. The universal | draft also was omitted from war METHODS TO COLLECT profits legislation advocated by the BACK TAXES SOUGHT Senate Munitions Committee. The session ended without either the Mc- | National Tax Association to Hear Swain or the Senate committee’s plan being enacted into low. _ . Recommendations After 3-Year Study of Problem. Tax Association, sald last night new methods of collecting old taxes ' will be the major problem confronting ex- perts at the annual meeting of the organization here today. “Collection of delinquent taxes is a problem affecting every branch of government,” Query said. “We'll go into it deeply during the meeting. A committee has been study- 34,000 DIE IN YEAR | ™okiatoma Orrv. october 14— |ing the cnestion for sree pesmss IN HOME ACCIDENTS Dr. Keneipp of Red Cross Urges Mount Pleasant to Join Safety Drive. More than 34,000 persons lost their lives last year in accidents in Amer- ican homes, Dr. George E. Keneipp of the District Red Cross Executive Com- mittee Saturday night told the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association. Dr. Keneipp urged the citizens to support a drive to be started soon by the American Red Cross to make the country safety conscious in'the home as well as outside. He also urged the civic unit to support the Red Cross in its annual roll call. After hearing Dr. William P. Argy of the District Medical Society discuss the prevalence of tuberculosis in Washington and the Health Depart- ment's current case-finding survey, the association adopted a resolution in- dorsing the survey and pledging its aid. A movement to do away with open display of foodstuffs for sale in the city was begun by the association with the naming of Raymond Bowen as chairman of a special committee to Pprepare a resolution. “Before we are through,” said com- mittee members, “we are going to have all fruits and vegetables for sale sold indoors and upder glass.” R. J. Werner was installed as new president of the association. Other officers are Mrs. W. G. Stuart, vice president; John D. La Mater, secre- tary; Daniel Foley, treasurer, and Dr. A. A. Chenay and Dr. Henry H. Bur- Toughs, delegates to the federation. foe | NAZI CHURCH OPPOSED | Prussian Confessional Groups Will Fight New Order. | BERLIN, October 14 (#)—Letters read from the pulpits of Prussian Confessional Churches yesterday de- ! clared war on the plan of Hans Kerrl, head of the Ivazi cCepartment of | church affairs, to create a new church | | independent of German Christians | and Confessionals. v Those who seek the new church were called “false prophets” and told plainly that the Confessional pastors intend to defy the new order. NAZI FLAG H.AULED DOWN | Quickly Replaced With U. S.| Colors on California U. Campus. BERKELEY, Calif., October 14 (#). ~A large Nazi flag was discovered yes- terday on the official University of California flagpole. University offi- cials quickly hauled it down and ran Up the largest American flag they could find. They said they did not know who hoisted the Nazi flag. UNUSUAL BINDINGS —may be had to order. s TIONAL CAPITAL PRESS ‘dos vemr printing. One . of jihe LARCE ST plants in 2 Fia. Ave,, 3rd an o1 . Plenty of Parking Space. 2§, OUR - OPTOMETRISTS —are graduates of optometry. Why not have them examine your eyes and tell you their exact condition? An_examination requires put a few minytes. Come in g Leese Glasses Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind” EM.A'LEESEOpticalCo. 614 9th St. N.W, L b T T P e P EITT TP VT TT TS ‘COAL HUFNAGEL COAL CO. South Wash., Va.. at Va. Highlands . "*Four Bip—No Extra Charte for Carrying HIGHEST GRADES OF VIEGINA HAKD CoATS now. SRYIIIRGRRNINETHITIN RENSRTEIBEIERRNSEONECINA. rax Smokeless. No. Gas Low Ash 53, No Gas, Low | Hishest Grade Bituminous Ig:'.l a reclows 5 DRIVE \\\III\/ - Pennsylvinia Steam Coal, Bitumin- ous_ Hard-Structure, Free- Burning Light-Smeke Per. A e 0% Lum R Bagged ln!- . Showing Yo“ Get Correct Percentage of Lump - Walnut 7878 (Day or Night) ¢ W. C. Query, secretary of the National | motor W / The committee chairman, Dr. Fred R. Fairchild of Yale University, will | discuss its findings and Headley was appointed to the —Star Staff Photo. ommendations. BOYS’ CLUB DIRECTORS TO PLAN NEW PROGRAM The Executive Committee of the '| Board of Directors of the Boys’ Club of Washington will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Henry N. Brawner, jr., of ONDAY, OCTOBER 14, .19335. the Fall and Winter season and the committee will be asked to give its endorsement to these plans. “New member” night will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Awards to the winning base ball team of the -‘past season will be made. Joe Judge, former first baseman of the Nationals; Buddy Meyer, second baseman and captain of the team at-present, and Assistant Superintendent of Police Albert J. Headley, retired, and Mrs. Headley are shown with a radio and two week-end bags given them Saturday by Metropalitan Police officials. Left to right: Headley, Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police; Inspector L. I. H. Fdwards, Inspector William Holmes, In- spector Frank S. W. Burke, Mrs. Headley and Inspector Edward J. Kelly. police department July 3, 1896, and retired August 31 1935. submiv rec- 3600 Macomb street. Members of the | Walter Johnson, Washington's im. committee are Frank R. Jelleff, Harold | mortal pitcher, have been asked to A. Brooks, Lloyd B. Wilson, Roland | attend. Whitehurst and Col. Henry P. Erwin.| William S. McCormick, celebrated Plans for the Wifiter program of the | autogiro pilot and member of Admisal Boys’ Club will be discussed and re- | Byra’s Antarctic expedition, will be ports will be made on the various | present and will give a short talk and activities of the past year. The club show moving pictures of the expedie has outlined an ambitious program for | tion. Tt Supremely Good! Juicy Tenderloin Planked Steak, Salad, Dessert, Beverage! b It's without equal—a new, one-man-size planked steak, mushrooms, and a big meal in fine, hotel surroundings. 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