Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 10

'At—l(.‘ * B W. UL TOHONOR [ PE # ferring Achievement 4 Awards to Alumni. SEVEN ALLMN Iriaugurates Custom of Con- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, fnaugurating what is expected to betome an annual custom, George tWashington University will alumni achievement awards on seven of its alumni at the commencement | exercises Wednesday Those to receive the awards given far excellence in p service to the May Paul Bradshaw, Harry Frank A. Hornaday. Sarah T. Hughes, Paca Oberlin, James M. Proctor and | Gordon Strong | ‘Miss Bradshaw is principal of the Rposevelt High School here and vice | president of the George Washington General Alumni Associatio: She took her A. B. at the university with the class of 1909 and her master's degree four v 3 Davis Was Board Member. r many years a member etary of the versity's board of trustees and a former alumni pres- ident, rec d his A. B. at George Washington in 1878, his master's de- gree in 1881, and an honorary L. H D. in 1894 Ho n here, is also 8 past president of the alumni asso- ciation. He took his B. S. with the M. D. a year later 1920. ge of the and gton for the Erie 1d, Ohio, and e George Wash- here. He took his oLL. B. in 1803, his LL. M. a year later and his M. Dip. the vear after that. He received his D. C. L. in 1911, Proctor Is Justice Here, Proctor, LL. B. with the class of 1904, is associate justice of the Dis- trict Court of the United States for ct of Columbia and has also e General Alumni Associa- B. in 1890 and LL. M. ector of the ation estab- the will of lotments to ient loan sch t of the ur are made on recom- the General Alumni be conferred by The recipien v Charles S of the 1 Association Hugh H. Clegg, essis of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- was elected president of the ral Alumni Association of George Washington University at the organ- 1zation’s annual meeting last night | at the Mayflower Hotel i Other officers chosen were Vice presidents, Robert P. Smith, Dr. W. Raymond Thomas, Frank H. Weitzel, Dr. Malcolm G. Gibbs, Miss Ida Lind {William F. Roeser, Dr. Walton C. John and Dr. Ralph L. Morrisen; | treasurer, Miss Roberta Wright; as- ajstant sccretary, Mrs. Martha B. Gartrell, and executive secretary, Le: tgr A. Smith. At a meeting of the George Wash- ington Law Association, also held at the Mayflower Hotel last night, E. Hilton Jackson was re-elected presi- dent. Walter C. Clephane, Marryman ! Dorsey and August H. Moran were rchosen vice preside; and Charles Oscar Berry, secretary - treasurer Mary Agnes Brown, Paul Hannsh and Dwight Taylor were elected to the EBxecutive Committee. MRS. RILEY SPEAKS Dr. Frank Hornaday. THE WEATHER District of C dershowers today, tonight: tomorrow probably moderate south and southwest w Maryland—Partly clpudy, fo by local showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon or tonight: tomor row probably fair, not much change mbia—Local thun- not quite so warr fair; | in temperature. Virginia—Partly cloudy, local thundershowers warm in west and nort rtions night; tomorrow partly sibly local thundershowers ir h portion, West Virginia—Local thundershow t warm tonigi probably to- showers and Renort Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Record Until 10 P.M. Saturdas Highest, 90, at 4 owest, B0, at ago, 5N 5a Record Temoeratures This Year Highest. 83 on April Lowest. 19 on Fel Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and G Survey.) The Sun and Moon Rises. 41 Precipitation. Monthly precipitation :n inches in Capital (current month to date) Month. January February March Aoril AMay June | July August September October Novemper ecember ~ Weather in V Dean of Washington College of | Des Law Addresses Girls. Mrs. Grace H. Riley, dean of the Washington Colleze of Law, was guest speaker yesterday at a luncheon in Wesley Hall, given by girl under- graduates of the college to girl can- | didates for degrees | Other speakers were Virginia Woods, Aumior class; Pearl Phillips, freshman alass; E Spaulding, senior class, and Norma Windsor, postgraduates. Lorraine W. Hu ¢ presided. Oregon College To Give Honors To District Trio Rudolph Forster. Lnuis‘.‘ Stark and W. W. B“"".\'i to Get Degrees. Rudolph For years a member of executive staff; news reporter for the New York Times, and Willard W. Beatty, di- rector of education in the Federal Office of Indian Affairs, will receive | honorary degrees at Reed College, | Portland, Orcz, on June 10, it was| reported by the Associated Press last night. | Forster and Stark, who works out of the Washington bureau of the Times, will be given degrees of doctor | of laws, while Beatty will made a | goctor of education, | Forster, whose official title is execu- tive clerk in charge of the Executive Qffices, came to the White House as & | Stenographer early in McKinley's ad- | Ministration “to help out for a few, days” and has held the confidence of | b gucceeding Preside: * Beoswse of his knowledge of White use routine and procedure, his services are considered invaluable. He | has served under eight Presidents and | # 4 said that none ever asked him | What his politics are. He was born in the District, apd is the oldest employe of the White House in point of serv r more than 40 the White House Stark, labor TRADE MARK g Special Sale Household Ef- fects of Every Description AT TPUBLIC AUCTION REGISTERED At SLOAN’S, 715 13th St. MONDAY June 7th, 1937 AT 10 AM €. G. SLOAN . Auets. & CO. Established 1891 TERMS CASH: G.W.U. Alumni Honored Judge James M. Proctor. Paca Oberlin, OFFICERS SELECTED FOR NAVAL SCHOOL Sixty-Five VVYITH %:wvrt at War College, Newport, R. 1., About July 6. Sixty-five officers of the Navy and | Marin s will report for tion at the Naval War College port, R. I, about July 6, nced yesterday. Tt ians who will intruc- New- the advanced cou Kidd and Col. P. H. Torrey, while ned to the s or course A. W. Fitch and R. S. Cren- rs. P. B. Haines Balsley, hom- mpleted & lege here who has just he Army War the advar nes Capt. C, W. Magruder Senior Course « " Innior W w G CATHOLICS TO DINE Keane Council, XK. of C., to Hear Address by Keane Council, Knights of Colum- is thirty-ninth n W nquet and dance ant banquet avenue, June Senator Walsh. David 1. Wal uise led to make ipal address. W . council lecturer 1 of the Committee Democrat, s is sched FOR DEPENDABLE * WATCH % REPAIRING At Reasonable Prices See ERNEST BURK All work and material gnaranteed 1 vear. ally known Jewelrs on easy terms. 3OSt DEMONSTRATOR Here’s your opportunity. A beautiful blue. months to pay. Borgain. Very low mileage. Low down payment. New-car guarantee. Low monthly poyments. 12 to 24 Call Mr. Davis, Col. 4164, Wis. 3934 THE NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. Phone Wis. 3934. VOGUE LADIES' DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS Except Whites, Fancy and Ladies' 2-Piece MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS VOCU Cleaner:s Ave. NW. 7313 Ga. 1735 Conn. Ave. 826 B‘ade;;‘(,l"‘l‘g‘i‘:\\ St. (Mt. Rainiers 6720 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. QUALITY CLEANING 324 Third St NE- 1418 Wis. Aver gy’ : Jumbia Rd. N- 1744 Colutih the Navy | e Capt, I C. | HIDDEN WEALTH MAY YIELD TAX Keeping Levy on Intangibles Might Find Sources Yet Give Income Tax Credit. Tax Assessor Fred D. Allen confi- dently predicted yesterday the new | taxation program which would saddle | an income tax on the District with- | | out repealing the existing tax on in- | tangible personal property will resur= rect “buried” treasures to aid in bal- | ancing the wobbling municipal budget. Unknown owners of intangibles, to escape heavy taxes on incomes, Allen pointed out, probably will dig into bank vauits for the first time and bring to light for taxation purposes for the first time long hidden stocks, bonds and other intangibles. The new tax legislation approved by the special tax subcommittee of | the House District Committee will allow credit on income tax payments for payments on intangible property. This feature alone, Allen said, “leads | us to expect additional returns on | | intangible property.” Teeth Put in Legislation. ‘The subcommittee also has written | into the tax legislation a provision | designed to put “teeth” into the in- "annlhlr property law, which Alien has estimated will increase the rev- enue from this source at least $1,- 000,000 a year. Coupled with the credit allowance, the additional rev- enue is expected to go far beyond that | figure Without any bludgeoning. Allen said, intangible property owners gave him 41,903 accounts in the 1936 fiscal vear which produced $2,104,767 Final figures are not available for the | fast-ending current fiscal year, but Allen said the income from the in- | tangible tax would jump to $2.605.266 as a result of a check his office has | made on Federal income tax returns. | The largest single intangible as- sessment for the current fiscal year 00,000, which yielded a tax 0. The average taX, how- is $50.22. ever, May Reach New Sources. Ithough the credit allowance on income tax payments for intangible payments is expected to reduce the estimated $2.000,000 vield from in- comes, Allen as well as other District officials believe tax sources never be- fore reached will be tapped under the new program. Allen and Vernon West, principal | assistant corporation counsel, both explained there are scores of persons | in the District with large incomes who do not own any tangible property | Conversely, they sad, there are many persons who own only a few shares of | stocks and bonds and pay only a small intangible tax, who also will be caught under the income tax law. | Allen also pointed out that the | District, under the income tax law, | will be in a position to extract some revenue from owners of Government bonds and stocks of local concerns which are now tax exempt under the intangible law. since dividends on these stocks and bonds will be taxable | &s income. | Air Travel Mounting. Airlines in the United States carried | 150 times as many people last year as 10 years ago. APARTMEN 4527 Walnut St Philadelphia Farniched howsekeeping suites of 1 to 3 rooms. Complete hotel servies. Garage. $9.50 to $22.50 Weekly Reom & Bath, $1.50 wp. Daudle $2.50 mp QUICK & BROS. INC. E_C. DAVENPORT BN A, 8 5. 40 St Resident Myr. Georgetown's. D. JUNE 6, Wife Charges Husband Sold H eri ’ For $20; Captive Three Months By the Associated Press. 3 NEVADA CITY, Calif, June 5.— William Ebaugh, 29, 6-foot, 235-pound woodsman, was jailed today on Mrs. Ray Deilama’'s charge that he kept her captive three months after “buy- ing"” her from her husband for $20 William B. Woods, sheriff’s deputy, said Ebaugh admitted paying Mrs. Delama’s husband $20 for her and also admitted he broke her ribs | “when I hugged her too tight.” Sheriff C. J. ‘Tobiassen started a search for Delama Woods said Ebaugh was under $200 peace bond at the time of his arrest and had beep confined in Napa State Hospital in 1927 He also said Ebaugh often ‘“ran Nevada City, threatening people with a shotgun. Tobiassen said an examination of wild” in | 1937—PART ONE Mrs. Delama by the county physician disclosed welts on her body and sev- | |eral fractured ribs. shelter and_treatment in the wom- | en's ward of the jail. The sheriff said Mrs. Ebaugh told him she escaped from Ebaugh's cabin last night, ran fo a nearby home and was brought here. She ecame “tired” of her three months ago and she went to Ebaugh's cabin, presumably to work for him The sheriff saild WMrs. Delama told him her husband later went to Ebaugh, made a deal to sell her for $20 and Ebaugh locked her in his cabin, beat her and dragged her about by the hair when she resisted | MEXICO OIL STRIKE TO END TOMORROW Cardenas Says All Activities to Be Resumed—Silent on Terms of Accord. Pv the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 5.—President Lazaro Cerdenas announced late to- night the strike of 18,000 oil workers, which has crippled the giant oil in- dustry and virtually halted Mexico's motor traffic, will come to an erd Monday. The President declared that eil ac- tivities will be resumed in the exten- sive Mexican oil fields, which have been paralyzed since the strike started May 28 A, brief statement issued by the chief executive failed to disclose what settlement had been reached to0 end the week-old walkout Striking workers had demanded pay Washington H | his advances. | 5 | raises, & 40-hour week, vacations with pay and a pension system, all of which the oil operators said were im= possible to meet financally. WIFE ASKS AUTOPSY | Injects Mystery Into Death of | Sailor on Ship Nearing Port. PHILADELPHIA, June 5 (#)—M Buna Moore of Wilmington, N. C, Charles asked Cor Hersch tod for an autopsy on the body of her hus- band, Roy M. Mc the tanker Gulf Gem, May 30 re, quartermaster of ho die 1is s Moore notified C; Hersch t her husband had written her he had been warned to stay off the ship. Officials of the Gulf Oil Co., owne of the tan id they had been ad- vised of Moore's dea nd arrangements for b 1 Vene: oroner had made She” was given | i 7fi¢ . G Street st Eleventh Distrier 4 100 E-Z-Do Week | signed a P complaint on & technical charge of | “involuntary custody.” | She told the sheriff her husband THis Is E.Z.DO WEEK Regular 49¢ Humidor Included (at noe o with eve E-Z-DO mer Notions . ., First Floor umane Society 1231 New York Avenue N.W, Tel. National 2846 Organized 1870 under special Act of Congress. Only organization in District of Columbia authorized by law to initiate prosecutions for cruelty. The Society invites and carefully investigates, through its agents, complaints of cruelty to children or animals. It is de- pendent upon dues of members and gifts to carry on its work. Membership Invited. H. VANLEY EMPT, Acting Secretary. Don't allow these swelting summer days to make your able AWNINGS and be assured protection. A size and your every need is incl large stock. Onl proof fabrics ar today! Pric used. Phc home unbear- Install COLUMBIA MADE of st fast colors, water- ne us re unusually low! COLUMBIA AWNING AND 507 H St. N.E. SHADE CO. ATlantic 1430 Beautiful Moderne Bedroom Suite A gorgeous new Moderne Suite of selected f§ hard woods richly finished in Maple or Walnut . the large round mirrors, dust-proof con- struction, oak interiors and center drawer glides are but a few of its points of superior design ship. This marvelous Suite— Bed, Chest and choice of Vanity or Dresser for only.___ and workman- 49 $6 CASH—SI PER WEEK FURNITURE COMP, Leading Furniture Store 1245-47 WISCONSIN AVE. Open Tues. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. Other Days Till 6 P.M. N Featuring . . . the New Improved E-Z-DO Rol-a-DOR, %3.29 The heautiful, convenient new Rol-a-dor has an all-wood frame with a fine FURNITURE FINISH. Has rolling door that makes it completely dust proof. You can easily store 18 to 20 garments. Size 60x211.,x20! Notions . ., . First Floor Outstanding Value and Utility . S63.98 Giant Rol-a-Dor, e This new large cabinet is 66 inch high. It has all the excellent features of the new regular sized cabinet, and holds more garments. 66x24!; x21. with wood rollers which will not scratch the floor 1 Tuck your blankets and woolens in this chest and roll it under the bed. Ball bearing metal wheels with wooden rollers. 32x20x8%/. A Good, Medium-Sized Giant Slid-a-Way Chest The same ball bearing wooden rollers as the* smaller chest. Size 48x 22X8,’1. Notions . . . First Floor