Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1937, Page 3

THREE BOYSLINKED 10 RESORT THEFTS Youths Reported to Have Confessed Looting Beach Places Early in Week. ‘Washington and Maryland State police sought today to link a series of beach resort robberies this week with the activities of three youths arrested “after an exchange of shots ‘Thursday with a policeman in a filling station at Eighteenth and Harvard mtreets. Identified late Thursday by an Anne Arundel County (Md.) officer as the trio at whom he fired six shots when they drew a pistol and drove hurriedly from an Annapolis filling station Wednesday night, the youths are reported to have confessed rob- bing a number of resort homes in Beverly Beach and Herald Harbor, Md.,, since last Saturday night when two of them escaped from the Indus- trial Home School on Wisconsin ave- nue. C. R. Ritchie, proprietor of a gen- eral store at Ritchie Station, Md, yesterday identified about $75 worth of goods, found in a car believed to have been abandoned by the youths, as property which had been stolen from his store Tuesday night. The merchandise included shells and cart- ridges, cigarettes, motor oil, knives and numerous other articles. Merle E. Marcellus, special officer attached to the Anne Arundel police force, said he first noticed the youths in a gas station in Annapolis and that & moment later they drove to another sbout 100 yards away. He said when he approached and asked the driver for his permit, the youth drew a gun and then threw the car in gear and drove away. Marcellus said he fired six shots at the machine. Two bullet holes were fund in the car the youths are said to have abandoned when Po liceman L. M. Francis exchanged shots with them at the Washington filling station early Thursday. Francis said some of the goods identified by Ritchie was found Wednesday in an abandoned coupe which had been reported stolen Sat- urday night from the Carlton Hotel garage. He said the car was found i the 200 block of ‘Tenth street. Two of the boys, age 15 and 16, are being held at the Receiving Home. The third, 17, is at No. 10 precinct. 150 DRESSED CHICKENS STOLEN FROM SHOREHAM Deliveryman Robbed of $20 Answering Phone Call and Man’s Pocket Picked. Theft of 150 dressed chickens from the Shoreham Hotel kitchen was re- ported to police yesterday by L. Gard- ner Moore, hotel manager. Value of the poultry was estimated at $46. Welton Johnson, colored delivery- man for a market at 2269 Sherman avenue, reported he was robbed of $20 by two armed colored men in a down- stairs hall in the 2100 block of Tenth street last night. Johnson said he had received a telephone call to de- liver a package of liquor and change for a $20 bill at the Tenth street ad- dress. Thomas Young, 46, colored, 1000 Porty-fourth street northeast, said his pocket was picked of $200 while he was riding on a street car near Fifth and E streets last night. Fascism’s Rise Discounted. After the event we all recognize history's turning point, but at the time no one is so wise. Just before Mussolini's rise to power a committee of deputies came to the Italian prime minister to protest against Fascist excesses, and the then Premier, Luigi Facta, after smilingly listening to a particular fact of terrorism on the part of the growing Fascists soothingly said, “I cherish the hope that every- thing will turn out for the best.” —_— Treasure Trove Counterfeit. CHICAGO (#).—Quarters and half- dollars totaling $79.50 brought joy unconfined to three high school boys who discovered a buried cache near Lake Michigan. Police, however, took a different view. Declaring the coins counterfeit, they started a search for the manufacturer. — LOST. 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It thorough, sincere work by practi- esl roofers apbeals to you. send for Good materials, intelligent applicatio fair charges toour estimate, Iv [0 COMPANY North 44" 3 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides .ame service as one costing $500 Don’ surance money cul o !Awlh 25 nul experien tur The defensive pose of Speaker Bankhead is what remains of a moment of panic that seized him when the photographer suggested he put his arms around the two beauty queens from Charleston, S. C. The young women, Helen Lebby (left) and Elizabeth West, seem willing, but the Speaker has just exclaimed, The beauty queens were vtsxtmg the Capttol “No, sir, Mrs. Danes Hail 25th Anniversary Of King’s Accession to Throne & Copenhagen Streets Gay as People Honor Popu- lar Christian X. By the Assoclated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 15. —Tall King Christian X of Denmark and Iceland, fifth longest reigning | sovereign of Europe, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ac- cession to the Danish throne today as thousands massed in Copenhagen's flag-decked streets to cheer the pop- | ular monarch. | The King, resplendent in the scar- let uniform of the Royal Life Guards, rode with Queen Alexandrine in an open state carriage drawn by four black horses to the Cathedral of Our, Lady for commemorative services. Two other Kings, Christian’s broth- | er, King Haakon of Norway, and King Gustav of Sweden, with diplo- mats and civil authorities went to the cathedral for the occasion. Capital's Streets Gay. The capital's streets were gay with red and white Danish flags, and more than 30,000 visitors poured into the city from the provinces to take part | in the silver jubilee celebration. Cafes and restaurants were open all night to care for the throngs, while rail- ways maintained continuous service to enable the crowds to reach Copen- hagen in time for early morning serv- ices. Simplicity marked the celebrations demonstrating the Danes’ affection for their monarch whose democratic habits—daily he rides horseback un- acompanied on Copenhagen avenues— have endeared him to the populace. Christian ascended his throne May 14, 1912, but the celebration was held today, since the date fell on the an- niversary of the death of his father, Frederick VIIL Hymns Sung at Palace. The day opened with hymns beneath the King's balcony. There a chorus of 600 men massed in the courtyard of Amalieborg Palace to sing an early morning tribute to his majesty. King Christian appeared on the bal- cony and joined in singing the Danish national anthem, “King Christian Stood by the Lofty Mast.” After church services the royal fam- ily held a private luncheon at the pal- ace for visiting royalty, which in- cluded Prince George of Greece and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, brother of Queen Alexandrine. Socialist and Left Wing groups dem- onstrated the monarch’s unquestioned popularity by joining in a joint ses- sion of both chambers of Parliament to honor the King and thank him for his services to the nation. Villages Join Celebration. Every village and hamlet of tiny Denmark held some kind of celebra- tion and observances were planned to continue through Sunday. A gala dinner at night and a torch- light procession through the capital's KING CHRISTIAN X. streets were planned as a culmination of the jubilee which included a broad- cast to the United States and Canada where Danes had organized observ- ances. In Danish history, King Christian’s 25-year relgn is not unusual, for since 1448 the little kingdom has had only 19 rulers, 10 of them named Christian, 8 named Frederick and 1 named Hans. The only European sovereigns who outrank him in point of service are Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands who has sat upon her throne 47 years, King Vittorio Emanuele of Italy with 37 years, King Haakon of Norway, 31 years, and King Gustav of Sweden, 29 years. Dominions Include Iceland. Christian’s dominions include Ice- land, which is an independent state, recognized by the 1918 act of union, but linked to Denmark by the crown. During his reign, a post-war plebiscite added a section of North Sleswig, an area of about 1,500 square miles for- merly belonging to Germany, to his domain. On the King’s first visit in 1920 to his newly acquired Sleswig territory he quickly endeared himself to the people. A 7-year-old girl shyly ap- proached him with a bouquet of flow- ers. The King, touched, reached down from his horse and swept her into his arms and bestowed a kiss upon her cheek. Christian never forgot the child, and years later when she was married sent her a wedding gift. His courage and democratic habits were demonstrated after a govern- mental crisis that same year when he had forced the resignation of a popular government. Crowds carrying red banners and shouting “Long live the republic” massed in the palace court yard one night. But promptly at 7:30 o'clock the next morning the King rode out unattended for his customary canter on the city's thoroughfares. ALL-AROUND FLYING PROGRAM PLANNED ’l‘hrills Are Promised for Langley Day Aviation Meet May 23. Abandoning plans to restrict the annual Langley day aviation meet to relay racing, the Washington Air Derby Association is preparing for a four-hour program of all-around fly- ing activity at College Park Airport on Sunday, May 23. ‘The program will open at 1 pm. with an aerial parade, in which all competing and visiting aircraft are to participate. This will be followed by & bomb-dropping contest and a preci- sion landing contest. The relay racing is to start at 3 p.m. and there will be relay teams of airplanes and pilots representing four airports—Schromm, Capital, Congres- sional and College Park. There also will be & woman's team composed of Miss Helen Frigo, Miss Harriet S8ack- ett, Miss Lydia Clement and Miss Jo~ hanna Busse. The Bureau of Air Commerce is planning a demonstration of the road- able autogiro as a feature of the pro- gram. Formation flights will be made by pilots of the Maryland National Guard from Baltimore; the Army Air Corps Reserve and the local Naval Aviation Reserve Squadron, VN-6R. Thirty-one gasoline-engine powered model airplanes already have been entered for a flying model contest which is expected to continue through= out, the afternoon. The models are to be flown three at a time, fuel being re- stricted to three minutes in each case. Bandits Steal Film. ‘Two men, one of them armed with & revolver, held up a moving picture theater in Dundalk, Irish Free State, and demanded the film of “Clive of India,” which was being shown there. Only two employes were present at the time and they were compelled to over four reels. RECIPROCAL PACTS PROVE TRADE BOOST Chalmers of Commerce Depart- ment Shows Imports and Exports Gaining. ‘The reciprocal trade agreements program has appreciably expanded the volume of total American foreign trade in both directions, according to a review of the program made public today by Henry Chalmers, chief of the division of foreign tariffs, Com- merce Department. ‘The program was authorized by Congress in June, 1934, and so far agreements have been concluded with 16 countries which normally account for more than one-third of our total exports and imports, Chalmers said. Trade with those nations with which agreements have been concluded has increased to a greater extent than that with the non-agreement coun- tries, the survey shows. An additional agreement with El Salvador, will come into effect May 31, and one with Costa Rica awaits final action on the part of that gov- ernment. Agreements are contem- plated with Ecusdor and Crechoslo- vakia. Exploratory conversations have been proceeding with a number of additional foreign countries, which i3 expecterd to lead to further agree- ments. —_— CHAIRMEN CONFIRMED chairman of the nnterulnmvnt Com- mittee, explained the garden and bridge party will be June 1 at the home of Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of Senator Davis of Pennsylvania, 3012 Massachusetts avenue. A i Bankhead might see the pzctures in the paper.” —A. P. Photo. DUNKARDS DEBATE LIFTING RADIO BAN Religious Sect Opens Con- ference in Indiana Sharply Divided on Question. By the Associated Press. DELPHI, Ind, May 15.—Divided over the question of whether to re- move their ban on radios, the Old Order Dunkards—the men in beards, long hair, broad-brimmed black hats and collarless, coats, and the women in long, full-gathered skirts and large shawls—opened their annual confer- ence today in a large tent near here. ‘The denomination, founded in East- ern Pennsylvania early in the eight- eenth century and known also as the Old Order German Baptist Brethren, clung tenaciously, until recent years, to opposition to many modern inven- tions and still bans musical instru- ments and radios. Leaders of the “progressive” fac- tion, successful in removing the taboo on lace curtains, the telephone and the automobile, said today they would ask the conference to withdraw the prohibition against radios. Other delegates said they would oppose vigorously any such move. In addition to the main conference tent a second large tent has been erected as a dining hall, where the menu will consist of bread and butter and apple butter, boiled beef, beef soup thickened with breadcrumbs and pickles. The apple butter has been made by a Dunkard in Virginia and shipped here in barrels. Ten cows have been killed by Ed Young of Flora, Ind., to provide the beef, which will be cooked over a large fireplace in the tent. The Dunkards do not believe in musical instruments and have none in their homes or churches. they debated whether to permit their members to own automobiles. Today most of them have cars; many came to the conference in them. The conference, being held on the Adam Blocher farm, will continue through next Wednesday and is ex- pected to draw a peak attendance of 15,000 tomorrow. CUBA TO BOOST BUDGET, PLANS “CAPITAL TAX” $77,000,000 Expenditures Pro- posed for Year Would Be In- crease of $4,000,000. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, May 15.—Cabinet mem- bers said last night that Cuba's 1937- | 1938 budget would provide for ex- penditures of close to $77,000,000, an increase of about $4,000,000 over last year, and that a “capital tax” was among new revenue measures planned to cover the increase. This budget figure was $73,172,631 for 1936-1937 and $65,125,119 for 1935-1936. In each of those fiscal years additional credits were voted or decreed amounting to several millions. To provide for the increased ex- penditures planned and for lack of in- come from the coinage of $20,000,000 in silver which helped swell budget revenues this year, Secretary of the Treasury Manuel Gibenez Lanier said the cabinet was studying several new tax plans. LEGION BALL TO HONOR DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Department Comdr. Lineburg and Staff to Head Military March. In honor of the Fort Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion, which has been the cham- plon of the District Department since 1934, a ball will be held at the Ra- leigh Hotel tonight. Department Comdr. Horace W. Lineburg and his staff will head the military march, following the open- ing of festivities at 10 o'clock with massing of the colors. There will be dancing and entertainment. In ad- dition to the department commander and his staff, guests will include post commanders; Joseph J. Malloy, na- tional executive committeeman; F. G. Fraser, sous chef de chemin de fer passe; R. Jess Chaillet, grand chef de gare, Forty and Eight; Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, president the American Le- glon Auxiliary, and Mrs. Bess L. Faine, chapeau the Forty and Eight. Southern Baptists Gain. NEW ORLEANS, May 15 (#).—A re- port to the Southern Baptist Conven- tion today placed its total membership at 4,462,315 in 1936, a gain of 82.993 in that year. The report said the membership represents nearly half the entire number of Baptist#in the world. For years | D. C, SATURDAY, SCHOOL MORALS CHARGES FOUGHT Brooklyn Pedagogues Hit Geoghan Remarks in Urging Probe. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15.—A statement by District Attorney Willilam F. X. Geoghan, that his office had found “an unusual moral condition” in Brooklyn public high school, brought counter-fire today from school of- ficials. The district attorney said he would make public details of his findings in about a week. He added: “None of the facts reflects disparagingly upon the faculty members of the schools.” Geoghan said his office, during an Investigation of sex crimes, had un- covered an “unusual moral condition” among students that “warrants an immediate and intensive” probe. Some school authorities were indig~ nant over Geoghan's remarks. Among those taking issue with him were Dr. Emil Altman, chief medical examiner of the Board of Education; James Marshall, vice president of the board; Dr. John Tildsley, in charge of the city high schools, and Charles Degen, supervisor of health activities. Geoghan earlier in the week had asserted that ‘“unsound moral con- ditions exist in our high achools.” Dr. Altman said he believed Geo- ghan's statements were ‘greatly exag- gerated.” “Our boys and girls of today,” he said, ‘are as good as any of the previous generations. They are fool- ish in using cigarettes a bit too early, but otherwise we can impose our con- fidence in them. “Charges such as those made by the district attorney are harmful, as they may stimulate those who have a strong sex impulse into activity.” U $70,000 REPORTED IN JEWISH DRIVE Crowds Cheer Prediction of Morris Simon That Goal Will Be Reached Wednesday. The United Jewish Appeal passed the $70,000 mark yesterday, drive workers reporting a total of $15,000 raised since the beginning of the week. An enthusiastic meeting of drive teams yesterday noon at the Jewish | Community Center cheered the pre- | diction of Morris Simon, co-chairman, that the $80,000 goal would be reached by Wednesday night, when the appeal is scheduled to close. Simon called on the workers to make a determined effort to reach more contributors, as fewer than 2,000 individual gifts have been re- ceived thus far. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, vice chairman of the drive, reported the largest amount raised by any indi- vidual worker, a total of more than 85000 since last week. Simon an- nounced collections totaling $1,215. Louis E. Spiegler, drive director, called on the workers to make an effort to reach every prospective giver this week end, as the Jewish holiday of Shevuoth next week would inter- fere with the canvass for funds. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT OFFICERS Annual Dinner and Exhibition to Be Held This Evening at Y. W. C. A, Newly elected officers of the Na- tional Genealogical Society will be presented at the organization’s annual dinner and exhibition at 6 o'clock this evening at the Y, W. C. A, Seven- teenth and K streets. The offi- cers are: Prof. Prederick C. Torrey, presi- = dent; Alexander . T. Bell, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Sam- uel B. Wood- bridge, second vice president; Miss Martha Lou Houston, third vice president; MA When George W. Burnett, 91-year-old Civil War veteran, and Mrs. Jennie Bell Cox, 75 Arkansas Confederate Home in Little Rock the “Years haven't anything to do with it and I don’t old if I can help it.” Court (Continued From Pirst Page.) sented the President as leaving to Congress the form which economy legislation shall take—whether there shall be a 15 per cent impounding of the appropriations, with certain ex- ceptions and discretion left with the President to expend these funds, or whether there shall be a 10 per cent horizontal cut as proposed in other congressional quarters. At the time the President left Washington on his vacation trip he was reported to favor the 15 per cent impounding plan. Benator Robinson, discussing his conference with the President, said: “The principal subject of discussion with the President was the situation of the court reorganization bill. We have gone Mto the matter in some detail. I see no prospect now of any adjustment. I expect that the battle will go on.” No Compromise Seen. In reply to a question, the Senator said this meant no compromise. “The vote in the Senate,” he con- tinued, “will be close with a fair pros- pect for passage of the bill. As to the time when a vote may be had in the Senate, I am unable to make a fore- cast at this juncture. However, I see no reason for a prolonged debate.” Senator Robinson told the President the Senate has kept well up with its | work %0 far as general legislation is concerned. “The Senate calendar is smaller than I have ever seen it at this ad- | vanced stage of a session of Con- gress,” he said. “All the general ap- propriation bills except two, the mili- tary and the Interior Department bills, have been disposed of. There prob- ably will be another deficiency bill toward the end of the session.” The House leaders with the President the general legis- (above), were married at the oom said: ntend to get —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. lative situation and the state of the House calendar. Confers With Hopkins. ‘The President put in & full day after he had returned to the White House yesterday morning. He saw Harry Hopkins, W. P. A. administra- tor, who discussed with him relief appropriations. Hopkins, on leaving the White House, predicted that Con- gress would pass the $1,500,000,000 relief appropriation recommended by the President, despite the efforts of some members to cut it to $1,000,- 000,00. The Chief Executive conferred, too, with 30 farm magazine editors from all parts of the country, who were accompanied to the White House by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The President told them of his plan to stabilize farm prices and questioned the editors himself. The President’s announced inten- tion to do something for the farm- ers, it was believed, may have some effect on the sentiment in the corn | and wheat belts regarding the Su- | preme Court bill. The farmers have | been far more lukewarm to the Presi- | dent’s court bill than have the labor organizations. Plant Exchange Urged. Gardeners of York, England, are trying to establish a clearing house | for plants. They have been digging up | thousands of unwanted growths and throwing them away. They believe that it would be & popular move to| send spare plants to a central depotw where gardening folk might find just| what they want. —_— Theater Owner Asks Divorce. LOS ANGELES, May 15 (#).—Cass Warner filed suit for divorce today, 1 charging his wife, Bubbles Rogers, | | strip-tease dancer, continued her act also discussed | in his theater, but left home a week WHAT PRICE FAME? Nothing is aetteined without @ fixed purpose backed by ¢ determination to succeed. A conspicuous case in point is the community development of W.C. & A. N. Miller. In the natural virgin beauty of the three contiguous sections of Wesley Heights, Spring Valley and Westerleigh, W. C. & A. N. Miller had a vision for a resi- dential community in the Na- tional Capital that would be distinctive in its charms. They saw opportunity to capitalize beautiful woodland as fitting settings for homes of artistic designing, warranting construc- tion and equipment superior in character and quality, and de- serving of sensibly stringent re- strictions rigidly enforced. Thus t is that fame has come to this Milier development. Perhaps you will find 3106 Foxhall road in the Wesley Heights Section to your liking. It is open for your critical in- spection. W. C. & A. N. Mil- ler’s office address is 1119 17th Street. Phone District 4464. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE Ages 5 %o 60 (WHITE ONLY) This is not s fraternal organisatien. You are protected by the assets of a reputable insurance company who has served the public for 34 years. Inter-Ocean Casualty Co. E. 0. WIELAND. Mgr. 1313 H 8t. N.W.. Room 209 Phone District 7456 . TO MOTOR AND DINE. Woodlazwn Lodge Opening Today On the Olney-Ashton Rd., Md. Saturday, May 15 Luncheon—Tea Dinner Fried Chicken—Baked Virginia Ham—Steaks and Chops. Phone Ashton 107 Louise Wedding .‘louagnuula 160 ® JUST USE THE PERFECT “CLOTHES LINE“—CLEVELAND 7800 o .&W STORAGE IR COA CAREFULLY Mrs. RuthB. Jen- nings, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilma Hirsch, corre- sponding secretary; L. W. Tilton, treas- urer; Miss Mary C. Ousler, registrar; Miss Cora C. Curry, librarian; Dr. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, editor; Mrs. George W. Badgeley, herald, and the follow- ing councilors: Maj. Halloak P. Long, Dr. Henry S. Jacoby, Dr. Jean Stephenson, Louis C. Henry, Mahlon H. Janney and Frank J. Metcalf. The exhibit of the society’s work and collections will be open to the public at 8 pm. Proceeds will be used to benefit the library fund. 90 Days I mposed In Second Drunk Driving Offense F. C. Torrey Mechanic Sentenced and Rebuked by Judge John P. McMahon. One of the few persons ever con- victed here on a second offense of driving while drunk, Marshall Gan- gon, 35, & mechanic, living in the 100 block of E street southeast, was sentenced by Judge John P. Me- Mahon in Police Jury Court yester- day to serve 90 days in jail on that charge and to pay a fine of $100 or serve an additional 45 days for op- erating after his permit had been revoked. Gangon, according to testimony, was arrested March 20 of this year on Second street between D street and North Carolina avenue south- east by Pvt. C. R. Burr of the fifth precinct. The policeman said the defendant was incoherent and stag- gering. He was convicted by & jury May 6. In pronouncing sentence Judge Mc- Mahon said it was bad.enough for Gangon to be driving after revoca- tion of his permit without the added offense of driving while drunk. “Such drivers,” he said, “‘can expect no leniency from this court.” Italy is discussing & plan to dig & canal, 18 miles '~ 7, from the Red Sea and conve.. wie Danakil Desert of Ethiopis into an imiand ses. CLEANED embeddled ditt removed.. . paelts kept 10ft o hd CAREFULLY CLEANSED embedde colots revived... — t gently remaved o PERFECT, uniform cold—the ideal storage for furs—is assured by TOLMAN'S modern vaults. Safe storage—made certain by every protection to guard your furs from moths, deterioration and theft. Our service includes the most expert cleaning of fur, cleaning of linings, glazing and lusterizing of fur, minor repairs, and insurance. You'll be amazed at how little it costs and in what splendid con- d Al RUGS...DRAPES...CURTAINS.. 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