Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1936, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936. TEACHERS" OATH DATA COMPILED Extent of State Laws Is Be- ing Traced—Red Rider Statute Condemned. Py the Assoctated Press. The National Educational Associa- tion, opponent of teachers’ oath laws, 1s now querying the educational offi- cials of all the States “on the nature and extent of oaths, affidavits and other pledges required of teachers.” Officials of the organization indi- cated today the information will be used in a new anti-oath campaign. They reiterated that their organiza- tion was “against the principle of mak- ing teachers a suspect class” and so would “offer every possible assistance to prevent the passage of such bills, to secure the repeal of special loyalty oath laws in States where they already exist and to oppose the activities of special groups promoting such legisla- tion.” Among the groups which have pledged renewed campaigns for teach- ers’ oath laws when school opens are the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Predict Red Rider Repeal. The officials of the Teachers’ Asso- ciation singled out the District of Co- lumbia “red rider,” under which teach- ers here have to sign affidavits they bave not taught communism before receiving each pay check, for special condemnation. They predicted its speedy repeal as one result of “the defeat of Representative Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, author and principal defender of the measure.” They quoted recent speeches of both presidential candidates as criteria of *the widespread support of teachers in their efforts to protect the rights of American school children to learn”: Roosevelt—“True education depends upon freedom in the pursuit of truth. No group and no government can properly prescribe what should con- stitute the body of knowledge with which true education is concerned. ‘The truth is found when men are free to pursue it.” Landon—"The right of free inquiry 1s one of the essentials of free govern- ment, it is the very bedrock of de- mocracy. We must ever remember that academic freedom, religious free- | dom and freedom of opportunity are | all bound together.” VIEWS DEMANDED. Teachers Ask Candidates to Aid Red Rider Defeat. NEW YORK, September 5—The American Federation of Teachers to- day asked President Roosevelt and Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Republican | Ppresidential nominee, to pledge oppo- sition to teacher oath legislation. C. J. Hendley, vice president of the ! federation and president of the New York Teachers’ Union, said he asked | specific aid of the presidential candi- dates in fighting the District “red rider,” under which teachers in Wash- ington must sign affidavits, before re- ceiving each pay check, that they | have not taught communism. Hendley said he wrote Mr. Roose- velt and Gov. Landon: “If you agree with us that the pri- mary purpose of public education is | to serve public welfare, then you will | agree, we are sure, that the schools must prepare the minds of the youth | of our country to act intelligently on | public issues. * * * “Disapproval of the school gag laws, to be effective, must take the form of | a definite recommendation against specific legislation.” 1 Ruins of Army Bomber in Crash Cadet Pilot William E. Creer and two enlisted men from Mitchell Field, were injured as Creer attempted a forced landing with this new type, high speed Army bomber near Middle- town, Pa., yesterday. The plane caught fire after the crash. The injured flyers were brought to Washington by plane for treatment at Walter Reed Hospitalé Flying Cadet William E. Creer (left) and Pvt. David H. WOMAN DIES OF DRUG Mrs. Sadie Dennis Reported to Have Taken Overdose. Mrs. Sadie Dennis, 32, of 538 Tenth street southeast, died last night, cir- cumstances indicating an overdose of sleeping potion, according to police. Police said her husband, Cleveland, told them she took a sedative Thurs- day night, went to sleep and never awoke. He called a Casualty Hospital ambulance shortly before last mid- night and she was pronounced dead. An autopsy will be performed to- day, Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald said. LOST. BAR PIN_ white wold_ w eenter, Reward. 933 L st 1th_diamond 1n . n.W.. Apt. 802, 6 pockethook., Reward. 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AFTER THIS DAY, SEPT. 41936, T WILL Dot be responsible for_any_debts made other than by myself. JOHN E. JACKSON, 8 Prench st. n.w. FREE_SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE suitable for roadways rough concrete fill gw-n free at A , Blair rd._and_Underwooa st. b.w WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY éebu unless contracted by myself. MORRIS EISSMAN, . Tw . 709 G st. n.w. ILL Gebte contracte any one other than 'HREY. 1010 Florida NOT BE ltljsro'fisfiu FOR ANY myselt. K. L. HUMP] ave ne. DATE 1 WILL NOT BE RE. mJ D Dt contrasted other tha ysell ELWOOD JOSEPH MOORE. 938 ode Island ave. n.e. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts made by any one other than myself. (Bigned.) EDWARD H, MILLER, 1736 Wil- st. n.w. Apt. 203. 25 I WILL NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE {ox 80y iebts unless contracted by myself, [AROLD A. HARPER. 1412 25th st. s.e. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR bis contracted by any one other than myselt. ARNOLD ACKERMAR, 7107 Chatham rd.. Chevy Chase. Md. - PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Some tree-ripened peaches. late varieties. Grimes. Northwesterr, Greening and . Sandy Spring_ Md. on mont-Sandy Spring rd. WM. W. MOORI proprietor. P GRAPES—GRAPE JUICE. nd Concord grapes. Julce to arder CRAPES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES. ‘Thousands of baskets of Concords and jes- lare Martin shown arriving at Bolling Field after their Army bomber had crashed near Middletown, Pa., yesterday. Corpl, John S. Cundy also was injured. The trio was flown here in an Army transport and taken in an ambulance to Walter Reed Hospital for treatment for cuts and burns. PIGTURE OF GIRL CLUE TO BANDITS Officers Seek Solution to Double Hold-Up Through Photograph. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., September 5.— A photograph of a girl may provide the clue to the identity of two youthful hitch-hikers who yesterday held up 2 h- | motorist near Shadwell, Va., and then drove on in the stolen car to rob Harry L. Grissinger's store, at Boyd's Tavern, on the road to Richmond. Robert Bowdon of Chesterfield County said he “felt sorry” for the two shabbily-dressed men and picked them up three miles from Shadwell, which i3 in Albemarle County. One put a gun against his side, forced him to turn into a lane and there forced him from the car. Grissinger said the couple robbed him of $40 and a new pistol after knocking him unconscious with a beer bottle. They later bought gas from J. A. Yancey at Troy and drove off in the direction of Richmond on Route 15. Unofficial reports from Luray today said officers there were asked to check on the photograph of a girl found following the hold-ups. It was believed she was a Luray girl. State police headquarters here said they were not informed as to this and that no trace of the bandits had been found. ‘The 1936 sedan carried license No. 3381 and police instituted a wide search for it. The men told Bowdon they would leave his car at Main Street Station here, but did not do so. FORMER ARMY PRIVATE IS KILLED BY FREIGHT Martinsville Coroner Says Man Was Apparently Asleep on Tracks. Ry the Assoclated Press. MARTINSVILLE, Va., September 5.—Dewitt Talmadge Lane, 25, former enlisted man in the United States Army, was fatally injured by a Dan- ville & Western freight train a mile north of here yesterday. Coroner J. W. Simmons said Lane was apparently asleep on the tracks. He died in a hospital a half hour rd Niagaras. Located on Silver Soring, Colt ville pike (Route 29) only 5 miles from Distri n 7 a.m. till 8 p.m. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 gu"del same service as one cosiing $500. n't waste “insurance money.” Call DI o1.1.1.11 25 years' experience. Lin- A % after he was struck. Lane recently came here from California and lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, who survive along with his bride, ~ They are recovering. —Star Staff Photo. ADMIRAL SELLERS DESCRIBES TOUR Academy Head Pleased by European Comments About Midshipmer. By the Associated Prese. ANNAPOLIS, September 5.—Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, U. 8. N., superintendent of the Naval Academy, | back from a two-month European va- caticn trip, was pleased with favorable reports he received about his midship- men charges while abroad. The admiral and Mrs. Sellers left New York City on the steamship Gripsholm on July 1. En route to Goteborg, Sweden, they passed the German dirigible Hindenberg, which asked the ship for its position. The midshipmen of the senior and sophomore classes at the academy, who made a Furopean training cruise this Summer, had left Goteborg shortly before the admiral arrived. Found Middie in Hospital. “Every one spoke highly of the mid- shipmen,” Admiral Sellers said. “I ran across one midshipman who had been left in Stockholm. He had been sent to the hospital there with appendicitis. When I heard about it I went to see him. I found he was the son of en old shipmate. He was well cared for and rejoined his ship at Cherbourg.” Boarding a small steamer at Gote- borg, Admiral and Mrs. Sellers made a three-day trip through the Gota Canal to Stockholm. They viewed old Gothic ruins at Bisby and then traveled to Oslo, Copenhagen and Hamburg. Made 16-Day Motor Trip. At Hamburg they started on a 16- day motor trip during which they covered 1,500 miles through Germany, visiting Dresden, Cologne and Hiedel- berg. After two days in Paris, they left France on the steamer Manhattan for New York. The admiral said he did not care to comment on general conditions or political situation in the countries. FRATERNITY TO MEET Former Secretary Hyde Among Delta Upsilon Guests. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 5 (). —Delta Upsilon College Fraternity will hold its 102d annual convention here today. Prominent members scheduled to attend include Arthur M. Hyde, former Secretary of Agri- culture, and Willlam T. Holliday, mmt of the Standarc "il Co. of » —Copyright, A, P. Wirephoto. TRIO ESCAPE FIRE - INBOMBER GRASH Injured Victims of Army Craft Flown Here From Pennsylvania. By the Assoclated Press, HARRISBURG, Pa., September 5.— A crash and fire destroyed a twine motored Army bomber near the Mid- dletown air depot yesterday, but the three fiyers, from Mitchel Field, N. Y., escaped death. The injured men, Cadet Pilot Wil- liam E. Creer, Corporal John 8. Cundy and Private David H. Martin, radio operator, were flown to Washington, after emergency treatment. Officers at the field said the men would recover and were taken to the Walter Reed Hospital because it would require little more than an hour for the trip and special facilities were there for care of the injured men. Col. L. 8. Churchill, commandant of the depot, said Creer and Cundy were burned seriously on the head and body, but Martin apparently was not severely injured. All were conscious but Martin was the only one who sat up in the cabin plane on the flight to Washington. The others were on stretchers. Churchill said Creer apparently tried to make a forced landing beside & highway just & few miles from the fleld. He had taken off for Mitchel | Field, N. Y., to complete a round-trip | training flight. The ship, a new-type speedy mono- plane, crashed between two trees and wings were sheared off by the force. | The fuselage flew across the road and the three men were catapulted out of it. Army officers said they could give | no reason immediately for the forced | landing. PLEA TO ENJOIN SALE OF UTILITY AMENDED Stockholders Seek to Prevent $25,- | ers. RED MASSES SEE GENERAL STRIKE Paris Communists Raise Threat to Urge Aid for Spanish Socialists. BACKGROUND— Frefich Leftists were encouraged last Winter over Popular Front victory which sent elderly Socialist Leon Blum into office as premier. First victory came when desired social legislation was introduced after long series of strikes last May. In July when Spanish war—seen in France as struggle between Com- munists and Fascists—broke out, French Communists demanded Paris aid Loyalists in war-torn country to offset alleged German and Italian aid to Fascists. By (e Associated Press. PARIS, September 5—Communist working masses raised a threat today of a general strike unless the French government accedes to their demands to send aid to Spanish Socialists. Union metal workers of the Paris region called a special meeting of factory delegates for 3 p.m., an hour before the cabinet was to convene to consider its neutrality policy of non- intervention in the Spanish civil war. Communist party headquarters ac- knowledged the possibility of & new strike of metal workers if no reply is received soon to party proposals for & joint Communist-Socialist delega- tion to ask Premier Leon Blum to end non-intervention. The action of the extreme Leftists together with the metal workers re- called the wave of “folded arms” strikes started in May by the metal- lurgists. Blum meanwhile was petitioned by 2,000 automobile workers to “support our courageous Spanish comrades.” ‘The workers addressed a letter to Blum after a 30-minute strike yester- day at the Hotchkiss automobile fac- tory in Levallois. The workers voted unanimously to “take more energetic action if the blockade is not lifted” to permit assistance to be sent from France to the Spanish Socialist government. Government circles declared Blum might try to appease advocates of Spanish assistance with assurances that imposition of stringent neutrality by all European countries would in itself constitute aid to the Madrid regime. WEATHER OUTLOOK CONTINUES MILD Thousands Leave for Labor Day Holiday, While Others Pour Into City for Visit. Encouraged by continued weather forecasts of a fair, mild Labor day week end, thousands left Washington for beaches and mountain resorts to- day, while other thousands poured in to see the sights. ‘The Weather Bureau said the Capi- tal would be favored with sunny skies today, tomorrow and Monday, al-| though Monday night may bring show- | Tomorrow will be somewhat warmer, the bureau said. Cool weather prevailed last night, | the temperature dropping to 57 at 5:45 | am. equaling the low mark of the cool spell at the beginning of the week. Reports from railroads, air and bus ! lines and automobile clubs indicated a | tremendous volume of travel, much of it coming into town to counterbalance the heavy exodus. 000,000 Stock Transfer to British Concern. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., September 5.—An amendment to the petition of four St. Louls stockholders for an injunction to halt a $25,000,000 sale of stock to & British utility concern by the Util- ities Power & Light Corp., was filed yesterday in the United States District Court. The amended bill varies from the original only in that it asks for a perpetual injunction prohibiting the delivery of the stock sold and for a complete accounting of the whole transaction. This action followed a hearing on the petition before Judge Luther B. Way in Norfolk Thursday when coun- sel for the plaintiffs told the court that since the original petition was filed they had learned that the sale had been consummated and the money paid for the stock deposited in a Montreal bank. ¥ The petition charges “fraud” in the arrangements for the transaction and that stockholders would lose by the transfer of the stock. Furniture Dealer Dies. PHILADELPHIA, September 5 (#). —Philip Caton Shaffer, Philadelphia furniture dealer, died yesterday at his MAN SAYS COUPLE GAVE HIM LONG RIDE Elderly Pair Claimed They Were Kidnaped in Their Own Machine. By the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 5. —Joseph P. Gibbons, 24, told county authorities Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coleman, Mount Perry, Ohio, couple, brought him here willingly from Ohio. The Colemans, in their 60s, told | the authorities they had been kid- naped and forced to travel to Cum- berland in their own machine. Ques- tioning, however, developed that they thought they were going to Cumber- land, Ohio, about 30 miles from Zanesville, where they have relatives. Gibbons, who formerly lived here, said he knew the Colemans in Ohio, that he met them Wednesday eve- ning and he rode with them all the way here. He said they picked up & hitch-hiker in Wheeling, W. Va,, and brought him along, also. He de- nied knowing the hitch-hiker, who has not been located. County Prosecutor ‘Terrence J. Boyle held Gibbons in connection with another charge and for further investigation of the Colemans’ com- Summer home at Wildwood Crest, N. J. He was 84. At one time he was national head of the Mystic Shrine, Elsie Janis Puts All Her Property On Block Monday “Sweetheart of A. E. F.”’ to Give Proceeds to Charity. By the Associated Press. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. September 5. —Elsie Janis, famed stage actress, listed “everything for sale” today as she looked forward to the charity auction of her properties Monday that will launch her new career of “living to make others happy.” Two months ago the onetime “sweetheart of the A. E. F.” who ap- plied her stage talents to entertaining doughboys in the trenches, announced her resolve “to do something, something swell, that would give me a reason for living.” Miss Janis planned to sell her “worldly possessions” and use the pro- ceeds for charity. Only & few me- mentoes were reserved. “This auction is going to be a bless- ing or it isn’t,” said Miss Janis, now 47, Miss Janis’ husband, Gilbert Wilson, has been helping her make arrange- ments for the auction. He is 31 years old and appeared last season in musi- cal comedy in New York. The actres’ plans include visits to Government hospitals to entertain dis- abled veterans, :men who knew her "1en they wore khaki uniforms. ) 4 plaint. Gibbons is charged with taking & sweeper from a house he was painting here several weeks ago. The Colemans returned home by bus with money furnished by the Travelers’ Ald. They appeared con- fused at being s0 far away from home. —_— LANDON TO SPEAK Minneapolis Address Will Be Night of September 24. MINNEAPOLIS, September § (#).— Minnesota Republican leaders said yes- terday they had completed arrange- ments for Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas, Republican nominee for President, to speak in the Municipal Auditorium here the night of September 24. Roy Dunn, Republican national com- mitteeman for Minnesota, and T. M McCabe, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, said Landon also will make several impromptu talks at other Minnesota points from the rear platform of his train en route to Minneapolis. 400 Strike at Clock Plant. ‘THOMASTON, Conn., September 5 (P).—A strike of about 400 employes of the Seth Thomas Clock Co. virtual- ly closed the plant yesterday after a dispute over a new time piece-work system. The community’s principal industry virtually was shut down in what was termed by strikers as the most far reaching labor trouble to effect the company in its 125 years of history. French Novelist, Kahn, Dies. PARIS, September 5 (#).—Gustave Kahn, 76-year-old poet, novelist and critic, who was known as the “‘dean of French symbolists,” died last night of & heart attack, A Slayers Crack Coal Yard Safe Officer Joseph Marcey (left. of the Arlington County police inspect the safe of the James E. Colliflower Coal Co., which was in nearby Virginia early today a night watchman, was murdered. Magistrate Says He Will Not Quit While Under Fire Refers to His Ride With Drunken Driver as “Unfortunate.” ®) the Associatea Press. BALTIMORE, September 5.—Mag- istrate Allen Shipley of West Elk- ridge, summoned to appear before Gov. Harry W. Nice to answer drunkenness charges. said he “refused to resign” and would fight ouster proceedings. Shipley said he “welcomed” an op- portunity to clear himself and he “didn’t intend to quit under fire.” He referred to his ride last Wed- nesday in the automobile of Lyman T. Vess as “unfortunate.” Vess, at a subsequent hearing, was sentenced to 28 months in the House of Correc- tion on six traffic charges. The magistrate admitted he was riding with Vess, but said: “I never told him to drive fast and that I could ‘get him off in court.’” Shipley’s hearing before the Gov- ernor is set for Tuesday. Landon (Continued From First Page.) to issue a proclamation setting aside that day for the traditional Labor | day observance. Good news of rain and freight rate reductions greeted the Governor upon his return here from the drought conference with President Roosevelt in Des Moines. Rain Is “Too Late.” Rain began falling while he was | making a personal survey of drought- blighted orchards and vineyards in | Northeastern Kansas, but the Gov- | ernor said it was “too late” to help | the apple crop. | Western railroad executives in Chi- | cago advised the Governor his re- | quest had been approved that re- | duced freight rates on drought area live stock feeds apply on joint as well | as single line shipments. RATES ON FEEDS SLASHED. Railroads Accede to Landon’s Request for Drought Relief. CHICAGO, September 5 () .—At the request of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, executives of Western rail- roads today added live stock feeds to the commodities included in a 3315 per cent joint line freight rate re- duction applicable to States in the drought area. E. B. Boyd, chairman of the West- ern Trunk Line Committee, said the amended feed list, applying to joint as well as single lines, would include cotton seed meal, cake and hulls, lin- seed cake and meal, soy bean cake and meal, chopped and ground alfalfa and grain, except wheat and rye, for animal consumption. e REVENUE UNIT SQUEEZES MORE FROM TAXPAYERS $355,000,000 Assessed Over Sums Reported—$77,300,000 of It Collected at Once. By the Associated Press. The income tax unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau reported today it had assessed individuals and corporations $355,076,147 more in income taxes than the amounts they reported dur- ing the last fiscal year. It was the largest total of addi- tional assessments made in a single year. Also, the bureau said, taxpayers consented to immediate assessment and colection of $77,367,187 in ad- dition to amounts originally reported during the year. “These results were accomplished,” the bureau said, “through the ef- forts of 3,047 agents and auditors assigned to the examination of the 450,002 returns handled.” SNOW AND HAIL FALL Stones as Large as Hazelnuts Reported—Lightning Kills Two. LONDON, September 5 (#).—Snow- flakes as big as quarters and hail- When you need Blank Books, ren right to Morrison’s. We have BOOKS - i sice: E. Morrison Paper Co. 16000 Pa. Ave. Fhene NA. 3345 tective Harry Woodyard broken open in the firm’s yard fter Marion J. Riley, 65-year-old —Star Staff Photo. Watchman (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) when he notified the sheriff. The boiler room is about 100 yards from ithe office. | Hid in Boiler Room. | The robbers are believed to have hidden in the boiler room and clubbed | | Riley when he enteted to start the! fires. | Sheriff Fields said after talking to _the watchman's son, Marion J. Riley, jr, that the murdered man was be-| lieved to have had about $40 in his' | pocket. Tt was missing when his body was found. Although a fence incloses the coal | yard on the front and sides, the| grounds are accessible from the back to persons who cross the railroad | | tracks leading through the Potomac | Yards. | Arlington County Detectives Hugh | Jones and Harry Woodyard believe it | took at least two men to wheel the | heavy safe from the office and break |1t open. Riley, a brother-in-law of Officer John Burke of the Arlington County Police, usually came on duty about 5 {pm. and left in the morning when the first employes arrived. It was understood he had been em- ployed at the coal yard only about six weeks. He was the husband of Mrs. Jennie May Riley and the father of four sons and four daughters, ranging in age from 3 to 20 years. >-— | London’s Stock Exchange has reject- | ed the application of a woman stock- broker for membership. | Try Our De Luxe 7-Course SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00 Served in the Perfectly AIR-CONDITIONED Dining Room at the Hotel Hamilton 14th & K Sts. N.W. Dlst. 2580 FREE PARKING EDUCATIONAL. National University Fall Term Begins September 28, 1936 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Reristrar's Office Open for Registration § a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 THE BULLIS SCHOOL Preparation for West Point, Annapelis and_College 8-Year Senior High School Course. Day students lunch at school at no extra cost. Out of 56 students taking 1936 West Point and Annapolis ezaminations, §2 were_successful. apt. W. F. Bullis, Principal Silver Spring, Md. Shep. 2306 Washington College of Law Coeducational Forty-first Year Fall Term Begins September 21 2000 G St. N.W. Pace Courses: B. C. S. and M. C.S. Degrees. C.P. A. Preparation. Dayand Even- ing Classes; Coeducational Send for 30th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG MET 2813 gaed igh School Graduatas; Commercial High School Graduates; and Graduates . . . Day and Evening Sessions Fall Term Begins Sept. 14 and 21 TRAYER COLLEGE PINCENEY J. HARMAN, Director Homer Building, Thirteenth & F Street, N.W. NAtional 1748 Houses W aANTED For Sale or Rent—Furnished or Unfurnished SHOULD you wish to Sell or Rent your house we can be of service to you if you will list it with us. We have numerous requests for Suburban and Country Properties. RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY NCORPORATED SALES RENTALS LOANS INSURANCE 1321 Commecticut Avenve N.W. 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