Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1937, Page 3

YOUTHFUL VOICES HEARD AT SESSION More Than 1,000 Sing at Convention of Federation of Music Clubs. By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, April 24 —Youth- ful voices—more than 1,000 of them in all—swelled the music-laden breezes today at the twentieth biennial con- vention of the National Federation of Music Clubs. From the cotton mills of South Carolina to the Bacone Indian School of Muskogee, Okla., came groups of young musicians to provide the festi- val's junior day program. A chorus of 400 children from the rural schools of flood-stricken Jeffer~ gon County, Ky., presented Edgar Stillman-Kelley, octogenarian com- poser, & musical birthday gift by sing- ing his operetta, “Alice in Wonder- land.” ‘The white-haired, rosy-cheeked com- poser, who observed his 80th birthday anniversary April 14, radiated his pleasure, From Birmingham, Ala., came the Apollo Boys' Choir, which twice has sung before President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, director of the Federal music project, spoke at a din- ner tonight. “The Federal music project,” he said, “is definitely enriching the life of America and doing much toward the development of an American school of music.” A nation without music is an “inert nation,” he said, addin, “The Federal music project is striv- ing to make music as easily attainable as the other cultural pursuits which have become a part of our accepted civic and cultural system.” GROUP TO COMPLETE FORMATION DETAILS Display Club Will Hear Several Speakers at Meeting Wed- nesday Night. Organization of the National Cap- {tal Display Club will be completed at a meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- day in the Pan-American Room of the Mayflower Hotel, it was announced vesterday by Miss Tina Marranzano, executive secretary. Affiliation with the International Association of Dis- play Men also will be arranged at that time, and first steps will be taken toward obtaining the association’s 1938 convention for Washington, L. C. Schilder of the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation will speak on “Organization,” James Hardey, ad- vertising manager Lothrop, also has been invited to address the group, consisting of about 65 local display workers. Arthur Gray, president, will pre- side, and Curtis A. Hodges, chair- man of the Greater National Capi- tal Committee of the Washington Board of Trade, will attend. o Jewish Symposium Planned. A symposium on “The Challenge of the American Jew in the World of Today” meeting Wednesday night of the Argo Lodge, No. 413, B'nai B'rith, and the | Institute of the Jewish Community | policy. Center at the center's headquarters. Seymour 8. Guthman, Dr. Jack Levin, Rabbi Isadore Breslau and Isadore Hershfleld will be the speakers. LLFOLD-—Man's. black Buxton h'and F sts. n.w. on evening April * V st n.w., Apt. 303, or call Adams Reward CAPE, black velvet. pight returning from Constit Reward. All _States Hotel. 2 CIGAPL’I’TE LZ(‘HTER gold. monogram “C. T. Near Shoreham Hotel on Aprn 0. Rewara: __Cleveland 3326, COCKER SPANIEL—Black; lost in Chevy Chase. D. C.. answ to “Middy. Re- ward._Cleveland 7 DOG. male. houn ehort tan legs. large ears Reward. Vermont_ave. n.w ENGLISH SETTER, 1 white, “Flecken”: vicinity. 1bro Edgemoor. Reward. Call Cleve eland 42 ENGLISH SETTER, male. white. black and lnn spotted, near Falls Church, Va. Nnnfy W. Wideman. Phone Falls )‘OX TERRIER, black and white, mnl!'. ktrayed from Wisconsin. ave.. Garrison st. March 29: $5 reward. Cleveland 3&( PIN narrow gold bar pi 3 mamords in_clover design, hment. Liberal reward o Thursday ution Hall. Teft in a long black bo female Phone De- Taturi¢ ) N_J_ave street car. be- N. Y. ave. ind Floriaa ave. Beward, Columbia POCKETBOOK. brown leather. containing two diamond 1i wedding ring. permit: Edith Wilson, 422 Butternut st. Liberal reward. POLICE BADGE—No. 8R4 _vicinity of 7th and Ma. ave. s.w. Finder please return same to Private W. Al Johnson, 4th precinct. POLICE DOG. full-grown male. black and silver; lost in Falls Church Tuesday_eve- ning.’ Reward, Phone National 1( Falls Church 413, PURSE, lady's and white, curly hair: tag answers name “Rascal. Telephone Georgia_24(4. VALUABLE CROSS FOX SCARF—Vicinity of 11th and G sts nw. Palais Roval. Woodward & Lothrop's, McLaughlin Bank Peoples Drug St Pigsly-Wiggly. Re: ward.__Lincoln_ Rl WRIST WATCH 5 white sold, with diamonds and sapphires: lost April 32, vi- SRR SR oL 98! “Eiberal se- ward. _Phone Columbia 8127 ZIPPER CASE black. contains Gperator's tools. Comn. ave. between Ord- way and Macomb st, ‘Necessary for op ork. Reward. Pierre Hairdresser. K507 conn: ave SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY eas. We cater to all_occasions. small or __Metropolitan National S664. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART joads to and from Balto, Phila and New York Freauent trips fo other Eastern cities. “Dependaple Service Since 1898." THE DAVIDSON IRANSFER & STORAGE co Phone Decatur IF ROSE ANNA ROOP 4MR5 CHARLES L. Roop) is wanted in connection with the settlement of an estate she may be Teached at Benning, D. C.. Route 1, Box 169-D. _2p* UPHOLSTERING; CUSHIONS REBUILT, $1.25 each. Also 8lip covers. Taken away gr done on 'premises. Good rels. NOTICE TG HOLDERS OF FIRST TRUST BONDS OF THE WASHINGTON AUDI’IOEX’UM CORPORATION. 11 of the First Trust Bonds of mo thlnnon ‘Auditorium Corporation will upon presentation to the Aerican” Becotity & - Truet Company, Trustee, on or after April 26, 1037, BENJAMIN NSON. - antsians Secretary. { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one but myself. CECIL €. RILEY, 231 Cromwell Terrace N.E. DAGUERREOTYPES. Rofax prints or any treasured ‘kee ensake Dlotures restored, Unproved, copled fistya or small) by EDMONSTON STUDIO 1333 ., D.W. Specialist in fine copying for ears._National 4900 ATTORNEY GENERAL CUMMINGS As he launched the fight. THE SUNDAY § TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 25, 1937—PART ONE. High Lights in Seven Weeks’ Hearings on Supreme Court Bill SENATOR WHEELER, Democratic opposition leader, about to read Hughes' letter. DOROTHY THOMPSON, Newspaper columnist, who op- posed the bill. YOUR TAXES of Woodward & | will be held at a combined | $200,000). PURPOSE—To raise additional to taxable companies. What You Would Pay and How Under the Bills Proposed in the House. Article No. 12—Insurance Company Tax. ESTIMATED YIELD—$675336 (an increase over present yield of revenue, simplify existing tax, add AFFECTS—AIl insurance companies doing business in District of Columbia. AXES on insurance companies operating in the District would be increased roughly 33 per | cent by passage of H. R. 6032, one of the series of revenue measures offered by Representative Collins of which has been referred Mississippi, to the House District Committee. The bill has three major purposes. increase the present rate of tax on net premium receipts nd on policy fees, from 1.5 to 2 per increase the nominal franchise and license fees First, it would ent. Also it would charged by the District. Second, the tax by bringing into the picture the fraternal insurance companies and the mutual fire insurance companies, which heretofore have been exempt from the tax. ‘Third, applied to the marine insurance busi- ness transacted in the District and substitute for present formulas the same simple rate on net premium receipts which would be applicable to all other types of business If adopted, the bill would affect all types of insurance business, including | domestic and foreign, fraternal, stock and mutual, the reciprocals, Lloyds, | insuring against loss of life or health, or by fire, marine, accident, casualty, | title guarantee or | fidelity and surety, other hazard not contrary to public The yield is calculated to be roughly $200,000 above the revenues taken from the present system of levies. | Some think the additional revenue may go slightly above this figure. There are now 382 insurance com- panies engaging in business here which now are subject to the present tax levy of 15 per premiums. The effect of the bill would be to add to this list a total of | 110 companies now exempt. These would be 42 foreign and 3 domestic mutual fire companies and 59 foreign and 6 domestic fraternal insurance companies. Premiums collecied by the 65 fra- ternal companies in the calendar year 1934 (the latest for which the Dis- trict Insurance Department has pub- lished official figures) was $543,802. It may be assumed the total of premium receipts of these companies has gone up since that year. But, for the purposes of conservative esti- mates, a tax levy of 2 per cent on the net premiums at $543,802 would pro- duce additional revenues of $10,860. The 45 mutual fire insurance com- panies, which are not subject to the tax imposed on other insurance com- panies, took in $254491 premiums in the calendar year 1936 on risks written in the District, ac- cording to a current calculation. The proposed 2 per cent tax on net premiums would bring to the District additional revenues of $5,089. There would be a much larger boost in revenues from the proposed increase in the rate from 1.5 to 2 per cent in its application to other concerns, now subject to this tax. the calendar year March 1, 1936, amounted to $475,- 336.35. To increase the rate by one- third is expected to boost the revenues by $158,445, and with the application of the tax to the futual fire and the fraternal companies, plus the pro- posed higher franchise fees, the grand total would go to about $675,336. The present system of taxes on the marine insurance business written in the District is described by insurance experts as a “riddle.” Onme official said the triple system is as much of a headache to the insurance com- panies as to the District officials, in making the annual calculations. ‘The mere description of the series of taxes and the formulas against which they must be applied requires @ statement of no less than 1,700 words. This outline is contained in Sections 8 to 13, inclusive, in the marine insurance act, approved March 4, 1922, This preseni tax system may be First, there is a 5 per cent tax on the un- derwriting profit made by marine insurance companies on risks writ- described broadly as follows: ten in the District, this to be ap- plied to the average profits over Second, there is a 5 per cent tax on the aver- age earnings on reserves for unpaid losses and unexpired premiums and for the p rposes of this tax such aver- the preceding five years. VALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For re; sale: new and used: all styles. all sizes duced prices, UNITED STATES ._418 10th st. n.w._ _ME. ] LONG DISTANCE ] MOVING All points. 2.000 miles. full and part loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. National 1460. Padded vans. 639 N. Y. We Can Save You Mone —on reprints and reproductions when ou call us. We reproduce by Planograph rocess . . . saves composition and proof reading costs ~ Colors or black and white. Ask for samples and free 'estimates COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH CO. 50 L 8t. N.E. Metropolitan 4861 Auto Painting $1'7.50 Guaranteed One Year. Perfect Body and Fender Work ACE GARAGE 1418 North Capitol St. Dec. 5176 it would broaden the field of the insurance business subject to it would repeal the present complicated series of levies which are cent on net in net The yield for 1935 and paid age earnings shall be deemed to be not more than 2 per cent of these reserves. Third, there is a tax of 2 per cent on investment income from funds representing capital stock and surplus. To quote briefly from this third tax application, as an illustration of com= plications the bill would remove: “Such investment income shall, for purposes of taxation under this act, be arrived at as follows: assets at the beginning and end of the calendar year and strike an aver- age. Add capital stock and surplus at the beginning and end of the year and strike an average. Ascertain the pro- portion which the average capital stock and surplus bears to the aver- age gross assets. Credit to investment income on capital stock and surplus such proportion of all income, except income taxed under this act, de- rived from interest, dividends, rents and profits on sales or redemption of assets. Charge against invest- ment income on capital stock and surplus such proportion of all losses on sales or redemption of assets.” ‘There would be substituted for this and the other two tax formulas now applied to marine insurance business the levy of 2 per cent on net premiums | on risks written in the District. Just how this change would affect the tax has not been computed exactly, but it is believed there would be no very great change in the total, although the taxes on some companies appar- tax would be less. In addition to the proposed re- visions of the taxes, the proposed new bill would increase the license fees, except as to the marine companies, which now pay a single license fee of $100 if the assets are less than $1,000,000; or $150 if assets are be- tween $1,000,000 and $5,000.000 and | $200 if assets are more than $5,000,000. The bill proposes that all insurance companies entering the field here shall pay a fee for a “certificate of authority,” or what may be called an “entrance” fee of $25. The similar fee now charged to all but marine companies is $10. There would be an annual fee of $20 a year for flling the annual statements of insurance companies. The present similar fee is $10. insurance here without having first obtained a license from the superin- tendent of insurance would be made subject to a fine of $100 per day for each day illegally engaged in business. The bill provides that the proposed 2 per cent tax on net premium re- ceipts shall be paid before March 1 of each year on the receipts of the preceding calendar year. Net pre- mium receipts are described as being “gross premiums received, less the sum of the following: Premiums re- turned on policies cancelled or not taken; premiums paid for reinsurance where the same are paid to companies duly licensed to do business in the District, and dividends paid in cash or used by policy holders in payment of renewal premiums. Any company failing to pay the tax prescribed in the proposed act would be held liable to the District for the amount of the tax plus a penalty of 8 per cent a month until paid. One of the arguments for applying the proposed 2 per cent tax on net premiums to fraternal insurance com- panies is that such associations are business organizations though operat: ing through fraternal bodies. In the opinion of one expert the NEVER SAY: I AM BE WISE -YOU GET Trade Mark ANY MAKE WATCH CLEANED BALANCE WHEEL POISED HANDS ADJUSTED DEMAGNETIZED HAIR SPRING ADJUSTED GUARANTEED ONE YEAR WASHINGTON'S LARGEST J.F.ADAM Add the gross | receipts from marine business here | ently would go up and on others the | Any company issuing contracts of | fraternal insurance companies have been exempt on the theory that they are fraternal institutions and not or- ganized for profit, but, in his words, “they are, in fact, fraternal only in spirit and name and charge the same rates as the larger life insurance com- panies and have huge premium totals.” A fraternal association, generally speaking, is classed as a tax-exempt fraternal institution if it maintains fraternal lodges. Proponents of in- cluding fraternal insurance companies in the tax field, however, insist that such companies will write insurance for persons not previously members of the order, but who, in signing the insurance contract, agree to a state- ment they will abide by the laws of the order. . Appropriations (Co ed From First Page.) ficulty is that it may be applicable to | some things and not to others. Un- | less the rule be hard and fast there ought to be no rule at all, and each appropriation should be dealt with competently by the committees. Below Budget Estimates. Incidentally, five of the nine regu- lar departmental supply bills have passed both houses, and in each case Congress already has reduced the total of the bill below budget esti- mates. Committees have gone through the bills, however, and made cuts in particular places, as distinguished from a flat percentage reduction. The present plan of Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina, who is taking the lead in proposing the gen- | eral 10 per cent reduction method, is to wait until all the supply bills have been considered, and then bring out a resolution, or an amendment to the last bill, containing authority for the percentage reductions, except in the case of certain fixed cannot be reduced arbitrarily. Another | proposed yesterday that Congress ap- proach retrenchment of relief spend- | ing only after a thorough inquiry into permanent needs. Senator Hatch, | of his colleagues who are prepared to support Mr. Roosevelt's appeal for economy, but said he did not believe | an_arbitrary figure covering relief needs culd be fixed without & study. | Accordingly, he said he would press for action on a resolution introduced | by him and Senator Murray, Demo- | crat, of Montana, calling for appoint- ment of a commission to inquire into relief needs with a view to arriving | at a permanent program The Senate Labor Committee is week. | percentage method of reduction was injected into the economy movement in the Senate. At that time certain supply bills were sent back to com- mittee with instructions to take 10 per cent off the total. It led to considerable controversey on the floor. Congress that year reduced all supply bills below budget estimates, but not by a uniform rate of percentage in each bill. With the present Congress showing TERMITES Our_ Policy Good Work—Honest Information ed Customers ‘ Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. | A Washington-Owned Company 1119 17th St. DI. 4464 Want to Rent Your Home? List With Us Prompt Inspection SORRY 1 AM LATE LOOK AT THIS “TIMELY VALUE” IT ALL FOR ONLY WITH THIS COUPON WATCH REPAIR COMPANY 804 F St. N.W. NAT. 2032 The last witness—J. F. Smith, Connecticut Democratic offi- cial, who attacked the bill. & disposition to hold each bill below the estimates as it goes along,.if, at the end of the session, & percentage cut should be applied to the bills as passed it would mean a double re- duction. Strikes (Continued From First Page.) mination not to deal with the Cem- mittee for Industrial Organization. Commenting on a Federal labor offi- cial’s statement that unless the oper- ators agreed to a joint conference he would call a hearing on charges of Wagner act violation, one manu- facturer asserted they would “be no party to conferences which have in- timidation as a background.” Powers Hapgood, a leader of the shoe workers' strike, last night prom- ised to ‘“consider an offer of settlement as a basis for immediate discussion.” National Guard troops continued to | patrol the area as the strike, affecting 19 factories, entered its second month. Seven C. I. O. leaders were ordered to trial Tuesday on charges of viola- ting an injunction against strike ac- tivities, Food Supplies in Question. The week end activities of strikers will provide a determining factor in whether or not part of their source of food will be shut off by injunction. Answering a request of manufac- turers that the strikers’ commissary be restricted under terms of the in- Jjunction, Judge Harry Manser of the charges which | economy-minded Senator | Democrat, of New Mexico joined those | expected to take up the resolution this | The present discussion has served to | recall the events of 1932, when the | Maine Supreme Court said the con- tinuance of mass meetings by the | strikers over the week end would have much to do with any decision he may make regarding the commissary. Strikers have been meeting daily in the Lewiston City Hall and hundreds of them have received relief from a | | C. I O. established food depot. | A Ford Motor Co. assembly plant at | Richmond, Calif, seized Friday in a | sit-down strike protesting transfer of 12 workers, was evacuated early | vesterday and a union official said the plant's 1,800 employes would re- sume work tomorrow, pending settle- | ment of the dispute. An official of the Ford Motor Co. | and a union leader sped to Richmond | last night to iron out the situation. The strikers marched out shouting | and smiling as their leaders announced | | Ford officials would settle a complaint | of discrimination against the dozen | workers. | Frank Slaby, strike leader and local | president of the United Automobile | Workers, said Ed Hall, international | vice president of the union, and a | high Ford company official were en | route from Detroit. Stockton Normal Again. Stockton, Calif., scene of Friday's outburst of violence in which 50 per- sons were wounded, returned to nor- mal. Only a few pickets and guards remained near the strike-bound can- neries, which owners agreed not to operate. Ten of the riot victims still 5323 29th Attractive new homes Lots 40x143 to alley Bryant Gas Heat Large Electrolux refrigerator Fine gas range o Four large bedrooms square. HOWENSTEIN 1418 H. St. N.W. BETHLEHEM ! ble,” Odell said. | Workers’ Union of New Kensington, Down goes the curtain and here is the result—1,150,000 words of testimony. Left to right, the official reporters: Earl H. Pendell, Charles A. Brown and Earl W. Cooper. —Star Staff, A. P. and Harris-Ewing Photos. were in hospitals and one had only an even chance to recover. Peace was tentative pending can- nery strike mediation efforts, but county authorities indicated the op- posing forces were increasing their potential fighting power. Sheriff Harvey Odell said any fur- ther trouble might develop larger pro- portions than the battle yesterday, in which 63 persons were wounded as law-enforcement officers, special dep- uties and strike pickets clashed. “I will use 5,000 deputies instead of 500 if there is any further trou- Other authorities said there was a possibility that organized labor from the outside might lend support to the cannery workers who participated in Friday's battle of Waterloo road. Ru- more had been circulated that work- ers from the San Francisco Bay area might aid the cannery strikers | A. F. of L. Faces Court Action. The American Federation of Labor, which recently sued the Aluminum Pa, for accounting of $27,000 after the group switched its allegiance to the C. I. O, was faced by a cross- bill demanding accounting for $200,000, allegedly diverted from the defense fund to other uses. Five persons were injured, one se- riously, in the day’s only strike vio- lerice, precipitated by an effort to prevent mechanical employes from entering the plant of the Long Is- land Daily Press at Jamaica, N. Y., where editorial workers have been on strike three weeks. Three policemen were among the casualties. Mayor F. H. La Guardia again en- tered the controversy yesterday, de- claring in & telegram to William F. Hoffman, publisher, that the contro- versy “has gone beyond private dis- pute” and urged the newspaper man- agement to accept the award made | earlier this week by a board of arbi- tration. “It seems to me that there is noth- | ing else that can be honorably done than to accept the award,” La Guardia | sald. “There is no need or justifica- IT’S TIME TO LIVEN UP 'YOUR PORCH & STEPS Also Fine for Outside Furniture Employ a Painter MUTH 710 13th N.W. CHEVY CHASE COLONIALS South of 29th and Military Read St. N.W. o Two baths Large modern kitchen Wonderful location Convenient to schools, churches, stores and Rock Creek Park Carefree comfort with modern gas appliances OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TO 9 P.M. Drive out to 29th and Military Rd. and thence South 1% take Conn. Ave. bus to 30th and Military Rd. and walk east ome square or REALTY CORP. District 7877 ARCO OIL Burning Boiler and OIL BURNER INSTALLED 339 SEPTEMBER 24-Hour Wash B. 6101 Blair 5.00 Up to 600 Ft. of Hot-Water Radiation NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1, 1937!! Service Road N.W. GEorgia 4800 tion for a continuance of the strike. Therefore, I publicly appeal to you to accept the award of an ambitra- tion which you assured me you would accept.” Hofmann Sends Reply. In reply, Hofmann sent the fol- lowing telegram to the Mayor: “Opposition of the arbitration award has been misinterpreted to you. Despite the fact that the wage scale awarded is higher than any other comparable paper in the whole United States and even higher than some metropolitan papers, we have ac- cepted it. “We also have accepted all terms of the award relative to work week, dismissal bonuses, vacations, over- time, sick leave and other working conditions, including collective bar- gaining.” General Motors officials and rep- resentatives of the 550 employes of the company’s Windsor, Ontario, plant reached an agreement last night under ‘which the workers will return to their jobs tomorrow. The accord followed closely the agreement signed in Toronto Friday settling the strike of 3,700 workers at the General Motors plant at Osh- Insurance U ILDING ISSONITION COLUMBIA BU 716 11th Street A—3 awa. The Windsor employes had not been on strike. The Windsor plant . makes métors for the Oshawa assembly. line, anq they were laid off when the - strike began at Oshawa. Differences in Pacts. 1t was understood the Windsor pact differed from that for Oshawa in the fixing of a minimum wage of 55 cents an hour instead of definite wage in- creases. New wage scales, however, are to be considered next week. In New York a collective bargaining conference between union representa- tives and officials of the Postal Tele- graph Co. adjourned in disagreement over what constitutes a bargaining unit-under the Wagner labor relations act. The conference was one of a series which began March 24 when the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union pre- sented demands for wage increases and improved working conditions which company officials said would add $3,155,168 annually to its em- ploye expenses. No date was set for a future conference. Alexander Shaw, counsel for the United Electrical and Radio Workers, said in Pittsburgh he will recommend to the National Labor Board a Gov- ernment-supervised election to deter- mine the collective bargaining agency for workers in the East Pittsburgh plants of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. Negotiating Several Weeks. ‘Westinghouse has been negotiating for several weeks with both the United, an affiliate of the John L. Lewis Committee for Industrial Or- ganization, and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor. 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Just Telephone NAtional 3068 « . o for full details regard- ing our plan for immediate installation of Burner and year-round hot water equip- ment, or a penny post card will bring the information. Visit our show room any day between 9 am. and 8 pm. and see an ABC in actual operation! Natl. 3068 Oppotite the Telephone Bldg.