Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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ME NEW HOUSE
POSTS 10 BE OPEN
Taylor Change Affects Ap
propriations Subcommit
tee Chairmanships.
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.
The decision of the veteran Repre
eentative, Edward T. Taylor of Colo
rado, to relinquish the chairmanship
of all subcommittees and, as chairman
of the House Appropriations Commit
tee, to reserve his strength for confer
ences with Government officials and
the handling of appropriation policy
and general management of alloca
tion of funds, means the selection of
three new subcommittee chairmen.
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum
of Virginia is expected to relinquish
the chairmanship of the Independent
Offices Appropriation Subcommittee to
take over the duties of chairman of
the Subcommittee on Deficiencies,
which has heretofore been the juris
diction of the chairman of the General
Appropriations Committee.
Representative Jed Johnson of Okla
homa is expected to become chairman
Of the Independent Offices, as succes
sor to Representative Woodrum.
Representative James G. Scrugham
Cf Nevada, former Governor of that
State, is expected to take over the ar
duous task of handling the Interior
Department appropriation bill, which
for the last four years has been the
duty of .Taylor.
Under the seniority rule there has
been a prospect that Representative ;
Johnson might become the new chair
man on the Interior Department bill,
but Taylor, noted for years as the
leader of the Western faction in the
House, is determined that on account
cf reclamation and other problems of
particular interest in the Interior bill
that the chairman of this subcommit
tee must be a "real Westerner."
Srrugham's Qualifications.
Representative Scrugham is consid
ered ideally qualified for his position.
He is now outranked on that sub
committee by Chairman Taylor and
Representative Johnson. With Taylor
dropping off the subcommittee, Scrug
ham is the real Westerner remaining
on the Interior Subcommittee. A new
Democratic member from the far
West will be added to the subcommit- j
tee.
In jumping up to chairman of the
Deficiencies Subcommittee Represen
tative Woodrum goes from third place
In the committee seniority ranking,
With the late Representative Bu
chanan and Representative Taylor
dropping off the subcommittee. This
leaves two places to be filled by Demo
crats. Representative Boylan of New
York ranks next to Woodrum.
The promotion of Representative
Johnson to chairmanship of the Inde
pendent Offices Subcommittee makes
Representative Fitzpatrick of New
York the next ranking Democrat and
opens a place for appointment of a
new Democratic member to this sub
committee.
The death of Representative Bu
chanan has delayed the report on the
Navy appropriation bill and the call
ing up of this measure in the House.
It was to have been reported tomor
row and taken up immediately for
discussion. Representative Umstead of
North Carolina, chairman of the com- j
mittee, promptly announced that he
would not bring his bill into the House
until after Mr. Buchanan’s funeral.
Representative Woodrum has served
14 years in Congress. He practiced
law for 14 years and was elected
Commonwealth attorney and unani
mously elected to the bench of the
Hustings Court, where he served for
four years before coming to Congress.
Both Newspaper Men.
Representatives Johnson and Scrug
ham are both newspaper men and
served in the American Expeditionary
Forces during the World War. Mr.
Johnson took courses at the Univer
sity of Clermont, France, was a civil
service employe and a salesman. He 1
Is a lawyer, served two terms in the
State Senate and was a delegate from
the United States Congress to the
twenty-fourth annual Peace Confer
ence of the Interparliamentary Union
in Paris in 1927 and attended a simi
lar peace conference in Geneva. He
W'as chairman of the Speakers' Bureau
o* the Democratic National Congres- |
sional Committee.
Representative Scrugham is an en
gineer by profession. He was Gover
nor of Nevada from 1923 to 1927. He
published the Nevada state Journal
for five years. He served as State
engineer before he was Governor. He
was commissioned as major in the
United States Army in 1917 and sub
sequently promoted to lieutenant
colonel. He was one of the incorpo
rators of the American Legion, com
mander of the Nevada department
and national vice commander. He was
commanding officer of the 517th Reg
iment of Coast Artillery. He was re
elected to the present Congress by
the largest majority ever given a can- i
didate for the office in Nevada.
___LOST. _
BOSTON BULL TERRIER^Eemale; an~
swers to name of Kelly; brindle body, white
chest, small chin out of right ear; a chil
dren's dog. Please return to 300 Elm st..
Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin 4000. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL, black. 6 months old.
answers to name "Blackie." White front
paw, streak of white down throat. Reward.
Emerson last. _
DINNER RING. small diamonds! 2
sapphires. Reward. Adams 7830._
DOG—White poodle, male, answers to
name 'Toy”: license No. 43fi0. 2823 12th
at, n.e. Potomac 404B. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. lady's black leather, con
taining sum of money, key. etc., in Capitol
Theater. Georgia 9339. Reward._
POCKETBOOK. black, contains glasses,
pass to Govt, bldg.; also money: finder
may keep money for return of contents.
Address Box 125-E. Star office. __
6COTTIE. female, about 1 year old. Re
ward. Adams 573H.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS CASE-BEST
OF REFERENCES. PHONE COLUMBIA
PtlCl. •
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me personally.
JESSE A. CLARK. 407 E. Capitol st. 1*
Van WANTS LOAD OR PART LOAD To
ward Macon. Ga.. March 4th; Insured.
Special rates. North 0553.
DAILY TRIPS MOVINO LOADS AND PART
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HENRY CORVELLI.
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February 19. 1937.__
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Burlesque Showmen Before Committee
The Minsky brothers, New York burlesque show owners, are among those attending the House
Immigration Committee’s hearings on a bill to ban foreign actors. Representatives Samuel Dick
stein of New York, left; Will Taylor of Tennessee, John H. Kerr of North Carolina and the Minsky
brothers, Morton and Herbert K. —Star Staff Photo.
-------- ._A -
ADMIRAL ROSSITER
WILL BERENAMED
Will Remain as Chief of Navy
Medical Unit Until No
vember 30,1938.
Rear Admiral Perceval S. Rossiter,
surgeon general of the Navy and chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gery, Navy Department, will be re
appointed to serve until he retires
for age on November 30, 1938, Sec
retary Swanson today announced.
Rossiter is "now engaged in im
portant work in connection with the
Naval Medical Center and the new
naval hospital soon to be built here,”
Swanson said.
"Because of Admiral Rossiter’s fa
miliarity with these projects, his re
tention until the completion of the
initial stages is for the best interest j
of the public. The reappointment is
not to be construed as an abandon
ment of the policy not to reappoint
bureau chiefs. Rear Admiral Ros
siter will not be continued in office ,
after he reaches the statutory retire- j
ment age on November 30, 1938,” j
Swanson added.
Policy of the Roosevelt adminis
tration has been not to reappoint Au
reau chiefs. Admiral Rossiter has 1
until March 16 to complete his pres
ent four-year term as Surgeon Gen
eral.
Secretary Swanson disclosed today
that Rear Admiral Emory S. land,
chief constructor of the Navy and
chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair, Navy Department, whose
term at that post expires shortly, will
not be reappointed.
- ., , m • -
DR. COTTRELL WINS
ENGINEER AWARD
Distinguished Government Scien
tist Honored by Five Na
tional Societies.
Dr. Frederick Gardner Cottrell,
distinguished as a Government sci
entist for a quarter century, was pre
sented the Washington .Award for
1937 last night
in Chicago by a
commission rep
resenting five na
tional engineer
ing societies, ac
cording to the
Associated Press.
The commis
sion honored Dr.
Cottrell for “his
social vision in
dedicating to the
perpetuation of
research the re
wards of his
Dr. F. G. Cottrell. a*™™**™ “
science and en
gineering.” It was stated in the cita
tion that he had assigned his most
valuable patents to the Research
Corp. of New York to finance tech
nical research for the benefit of hu
manity.
The Washington Award, which has
been presented to only 13 other per
sons, including former President
Hoover, is conferred by the American
Society of Civil Engineers, American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers and the
Western Society of Engineers. It is
presented each year to the engineer
who has done the most to further :
"the happiness, comfort and well-be
ing of humanity.”
Dr. Cottrell has been consulting
chemist. Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, Agriculture Department, since
1930 and president of the Research
Associates, Inc., since 1935. His
home is at 3904 Ingcmar street.
BOY AND GIRL HURT
IN BICYCLE FALL
A boy and a girl wfere injured seri
ously last night when the front wheel
of a bicycle on which they were riding
collapsed and threw them to the street.
The victims were Francis Utter
back. 16, of 2213 H street, who was
pedaling his bicycle along Thirtieth
street between Olive avenue and M
street, with Eileen Rollinson, 14, of
1231 Thirtieth street, seated on the
handlebars.
Francis, injured about the head and
shoulder, was reported in good con
dition at Emergency Hospital today.
Eileen, unconscious after she hit the
street, was resfcng easier today at
Georgeto^ Hospital. She suffered
injuries tjfher oollarboos and wrist.
Woman Supporter
Of Townsend Tells
Press Duty in Note
Dr. Francis E. Townsend, now
being tried in District Court for
alleged contempt of the House,
has one warm supporter among
the spectators. As the trial re
cessed for lunch an elderly, well
dressed woman walked to the
press table and handed news
paper men the following note:
"Press Gentlemen: Do not
forget it is your duty to give the
inarticulate millions of citizens
who regard Dr. Townsend as a
persecuted saviour the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth. (Signed.) Carolyn N.
Payscn, citizen of Boston, Mass."
Townsend
(Continued From First Page.)
head in the door like a turkey, says
he won’t answer any questions, and
then turns and runs away?”
While Dr. Townsend, listening in
tently, cupped his hand to his ear.
Justice Gordon asked:
‘‘Why didn’t the committee ask
questions that were pertinent to the
inquiry and get a refusal to answer
them?”
Earlier John B. Kiefer, formerly an
associate of Dr. Townsend, testified
plans for the physician’s walkout were
discussed in advance of the commit
tee meeting and were deemed a "mas
terpiece of strategy.”
Kiefer, indicted with Dr. Townsend
on the contempt charge, pleaded
guilty early this month and was given
a suspended sentence.
"The question of Dr. Townsend’s exit |
from the committee hearing at the
psychological moment was discussed
several times in advance of the hear
ing,” Kiefer testified. “It was felt
the psychological effect of the move
and the attendant publicity would be
helpful.”
It was announced that Dr. Town
send expects to preside at a meeting
in the Knights of Pythias Hall to
night, when the first effort will be
made to form Townsend clubs here.
Five members of Congress are ex
pected to speak.
Fiscal
(Continued From First Page.)
but said Dr. Bowerman "made a good
case.”
This afternoon the subcommittee
will consider items in the estimates
of the Sewer and City Refuse Depart
ments.
Conference Expected Today.
A conference over the Jacobs fiscal
relations report is expected to be held
today between Chairman Collins and
Representative Kennedy, Democrat, of
Maryland, who heads one of the two
special subcommittees appointed by
the House District Committee to study
;he proposed new fiscal relations
formula.
Kennedy is endeavoring to arrange
the conference in an effort to learn
from Collins how his subcommittee
plans to proceed with its study. The
study to be made by Kennedy’s sub
:ommittee will be independent of that
andertaken by the Appropriations
Subcommittee.
Kennedy is anxious to open the
study with an explanation by Jacobs
of many of the details of his compli
cated three-point formula which puz
zles members of his subcommittee.
George McAneny, president of the
Title Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
City, who served as chairman of Ja
cobs’ Advisory Committee, also has
asked Kennedy for an opportunity to
testify.
.. -1
Manchuria to Need Men.
As a result of the starting of the
operation of the projected five-year
plan Manchuria expects a shortage
of both technical and unskilled labor
this year. Mukden reports that coal
production is to be increased 3,000,000
tons in 1937 and the output is sup
posed to be up 15,000,000 tons in five
years. For each 3.000.000 tons pro
duced 600 mechanics and 2,400 other
workers are needed.
Minsky
(Continued From First Page.)
polated, "you don’t want any compe
tition in stripping."
"We find no objection to admission
of operatic stars,” the burlesque king
next conceded.
"But we feel that if the gates should
be lifted, American performers might
get no work at all.”
| "Do you import any people at all?”
Dickstein asked.
, “None at all."
Questioned on Attitude.
“Would you have any objection to
applying to the Department of Labor |
for admission of a performer if you I
desired to bring one in?” Dickstein
asked.
“No, indeed.” Minsky answered.
“Isn’t it a fact that burlesque is on
the down grade and that people are
seeking cleaner entertainment?”
Representative Kramer of California
asked.
"Oh. no,” the witness replied.
As the Minskys. without benefit of
demonstration, bowed oS the stand. |
the committee heard further support
of the bill from Anthony Pescl of New
York.
Explaining that newspaper critics
called him a "second Caruso” in 1926. i
Pesci charged opera in America is
under dictation of a Metropolitan
clique, the Mafia gang and a “mob in
Milan.” The three, he implied, func- j
tion as one with their principal in- ]
terest being to prevent him from get
ting concert or opera engagements.
Born in New York.
Pesci. bom in New York City, told
the committee, with gestures, the bar
ring of foreign singers would bring
American singers to the Metropolitan
and more opera to the Nation.
Among those “entrenched with the
gangsters,” Pesci charged, is Marti
nelli, the Metroppolitan artist.
Citirg the development of English
musicians under immigration restric
tions of that country, Nikolai Sokoloft,
head of the Federal W. P. A. music
project, testified that enactment of j
the legislation would bring compara- j
ble development of orchestral per
formers and leaders here. Of 12
major American symphony orchestras,
he said, three now are under direc
tion of English leaders.
Of these and other foreign-hpm
leaders, he continued, all but Tosca
nini could be replaced by Americans.
Bom in Russia, Sokoloff was natu
ralized in 1910 and was director of
the Cleveland Symphony for 15 years.
The moving pictures, he testified,
have “killed” at least 50,000 American
musicians. The W. P. A. now has
about 13,600 on its rolls.
Stuart Beebe, now playing at the
Belasco Theater here and representing
the American Players’ Association, ap
peared next in support of the measure.
“There are American actors who
know how to wear dress clothes," Beebe
said in criticism of the belief prevalent
among producers that only English
actors know how to wear clothes well.
Fish Pulled Angler
8 Miles by Beard,
Club Members Told
How a fish pulled an angler by his
beard so far it took eight days to walk
back was just one of the stories heard
by the Hook, Line and Sinker Club at
the Willard Hotel last night.
Fisheries Commissioner Frank T.
Bell told his credulous fellow members
this humiliating experience befell Dep
uty Commissioner Charles E. Jackson
while the two were angling in Alaska
i a couple of years ago.
The tall tale spinner said that he and
Jackson stopped to drink from a moun
tain lake. Not having cups, they went
down on their hands and knees to get
the drink. Jackson happened to have
a long beard at that time and it trailed
in the water.
Just then a school of trout swam by.
They took a fancy to Jackson's beard.
Bell vowed, and towed him across the
lake so fast he had brush bums when
he landed, and so far it took him
eight days to walk back.
I
f Home Improvement
and Insulation Company
*106 Nlchsli Ate. I.L
Attorney for Defendant Says
Killing Was One of Most
Brutal.
Br the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa., February 24.
—Alexander Meyer pleaded guilty to
day to the murder of Helen Moyer.
16-year-old high school student, and
was ordered held without ball for
court.
Meyer’s attorney. J. Paul McElree,
handed Justice of the Peace R. Jones
Patrick a statement that ’’with the
entry of a plea admitting guilt, the
law has been vindicated. At a proper
time the court will fix the punish
ment.”
While this statement was interpreted
by some county authorities as mean
ing that McElree intended to ask that
the case be placed in the hands of a
Judge to fix the degree of guilt and
the penalty, the attorney said he
could not state at this time what ac
tion he would take.
Meyer Silent at Hearing.
Meyer was present at the hearing,
but did not speak and was not ques
tioned.
“I cannot and will not insult the
intelligence of our county,” McEl
ree’s statement said.
“Murder has been committed—one
of the most brutal, gruesome murders
of all time. • • •
"I recognize that no words, no
regrets, nothing can compensate Mr.
and Mrs. Moyer (parents of the girl)
for the death of their child.
"The whole truth has been told,
unvarnished and. shorn of excuse. The
truth having been told by the de
fendant, I have an abiding faith that
justice administered here shall see
that an unbiased, impartial punish
ment shall be imposed, consistent with
the purpose of the law. * • •
“Perhaps In an appropriate place
at an appropriate time an explana
tion can be offered that, neither ex
cusing nor justifying, may explain
this terrible catastrophe.”
The girl's funeral will be held today
at the Hephzibah Baptist Church, of
which she was a member. Three
clergymen will officiate.
Officers estimated that 5,000 persons
viewed her body.
Meyer was paroled last September !
from the Huntington Reformatory,
where he had been sentenced in 1934
for wounding two girls with pistol
shots.
A coroner’s jury found that Meyer
: "deliberately murdered” Helen. It
1 condemned "the parole system which
I permits convicts of Meyer's type to be
at large.”
Secretary of Welfare John D.
Pennington said that "As far as hu
man study of that boy is concerned,
everything within reason was done j
by the officials who permitted his
release.”
Pennington was superintendent of j
the reformatory at the time Meyer
was returned to his family.
"Alexander Meyer was not sub
normal in his intellect nor in academic
or trade achievement,” he said. “How
ever, despite his average intelligence,
he may be classed as a defective de
linquent. and for the care and treat
ment of this class of criminals the
State of Pennsylvania has made no
provision.”
Car Stolen Again
After Being Found
By Buffalo Police
The collective face of the Buffalo
(N. Y.) police force was extremely
red today—and Miss Ruth Carter,
1650 Harvard street, can tell you the
reason.
Miss Carter's automobile was stolen
here February 13. After issuing the ;
usual intercity lookouts, Washington
police received word from Buffalo
authorities that the machine had been
recovered.
G. W. Carter, Lynchburg, Va.,
brother of Miss Carter, went to Buf
falo to reclaim the car. He found, to
his chagrin, the car was not there.
It had been stolen from the police.
According to latest reports. Carter
still is waiting. Police Commissioner
James W. Higgins of Buffalo offered
a special reward of a day off to the
officer who re-recovers the car.
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Mrs. Simpson Dines
Mrs. Wallis Simpson makes her first public appearance since
she went to Cannes before the abdication of King Edward. She
is shown at a dinner given in her honor by Henry Clews, jr., o/
New York. Seated beside Mrs. Simpson is Nicolas Zographos,
her dancing partner and sophisticated head of the Greek gam
bling syndicate operating various French casinos.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
3,000 Ethiopians Defeated
as Plot in Capital Also
Is Thwarted.
By the Associated Press.
ROME. February 24 —A ‘ desperate" i
attempt to drive Italian conquerors 1
from Addis Abab? was reported today
to have been thwarted at the same
time rebellious natives attempted to
assassinate Marshal Rodolfo Graziani,
the Fascist viceroy, and his staff.
A column of 3.000 Ethiopians under
Ras Desta Demlu, son-in-law of Haile
Selassie and ranking chieftain op
posed to the Blackshirt conquest, was j
| defeated almost simultaneously with \
' the outbreak in Addis Ababa, said the
military writer Corradi Zoli, former i
governor of Eritrea, in La Tribuna.
Zoli, however, said he did not con- j
sider there was any connection be- j
tween the Graziani bombing, for |
which hundreds of natives have been
executed, and the battle with the col-;
umn from the lake region south of j
Addis Ababa.
The rebellious troops were two or
three days' march from Addis Ababa,
he pointed out, at the time natives,
gathered to celebrate the birth of an
heir to the throne of Italy, suddenly
hurled hand grenades at the viceregal [
party.
There was no doubt, however, Zoli
said, the column was marching against
the capital "to make a desperate ges
ture.”
Ras Desta. according to Zoli, es- j
caped after he had been wounded in
the severe defeat of his men.
WHERE TO DINE.
Thunday Dinner Special
Cafeteria Only ^ mmg
Fried
Spring Chicken ^
Corn Fritters Fresh Lima Beans
Hot Rolls Beverage
LOTOS LANTERN
733 17 th St. N.W.
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TENDER ,00
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The Best
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Good Food
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MAID’S NIGHT out
WE FEATURE
Our Regular ^ |
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• Roast Turkey, Rice and
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• Sirloin Steak, Burgundy
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• Broiled Boned Shad, Roe
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Restaurant
Madrillon
Washinctsn BUf.
Util N. T. An. W.W.
Plumber Finds
Fortune in Pipe,
Gets $1 for Job
Wallet With Thou
sands in $100 Bills
Is Discovered.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.—For
tune, literally, fell right into the
i hands of Joe Gottlieb, 30, a jobless
plumber, and fell right out again.
Called tc the home of Abraham
Leonard In Brooklyn to fix a leaky
pipe, Gottlieb went to work in the
basement.
Groping along an old pipe atop a
beam, he dislodged a wallet stuffed
with $100 bills.
"I started to count it,” he said,
“but my hands were shaking. I never
saw' so much money in my life. I
counted to $3,000 and stuffed it all
back in the wallet. There wras $5,000
altogether, I figured.”
Gottlieb cautiously went upstairs
to tell Mrs. Leonard he had found
some money. She took possession of
the wallet, he said.
Later he collected $1 for repairing
the pipe.
NOW I EAT
Potato Salad
Upset Stomach Goes
^ in Jiffy with Bell-ans
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When you buy an R & G used car you get double
protection. You get a written guarantee of the
car’s exact condition. Also, you get a written
promise to refund your money entirely if you are
dissatisfied with the car. Everything goes in black
and white—nothing is left to chance. And right
now is the time to see these great R & G values.
Ford dealers are doing a big business in new cars
and used cars, too. Stocks are large—prices are
low—allowances are generous. And easy terms are
offered on all R & G used cars.
at FORD DEALERS ONLY