Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 27, 1937, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 27 Feb. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/>

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4,000,000 POLES
BACK FASCISM
Former President of Bank
of Poland Proposes Na
tionalistic State.
By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, February 27.—Hostility
that may trip a plan to lead Poland
into the authoritarian way of life
smouldered today in the camps of
the anti-Fascist opposition.
Contrary reaction to a sweeping
program of nationalism fathered Dy
Poland’s “strong man,” Marshall Ed
ward Rydz-Smigly, remained rather
veiled, however, pending disclosure of
how closely he intends to identify him
self with its execution.
Program Gets Support.
The plan worked out by Col. Adam
Koc, former president of the Bank
of Poland, has drawn the support of
more than 4.000,000 Poles through
such organizations as the Boy Scouts,
the union of former army men and
several trade unions in the week since
It was proclaimed.
The official organ of the war min
istry, Polska Zbrojna, said the pro
gram would be received with joy
throughout the country. There were,
nevertheless, scattered attacks by the
Jewish and Socialist press.
The Catholic Church, to which Koc
promised a “special place” in a re
modeled Poland, has commented sym
pathetically through its press, but has
not given definite assurance of sup
port,
The opposition generally seemed to
be holding its lire with an attitude of
“wait and see.”
Invited to Explain Aims.
Koe. who undertook the job of cut
ting out a nationalistic pattern for the
nation shortly after Rydz-Smigly was
presented with the silver baton of
marshalcy last November, has been
invited by Parliament leaders to ex
plain his aims more fully.
At that time it was understood Rydz
Bmigly was interested in seeing worked
out a plan for establishment of a
movement similar to fascism or nazi
lsm.
Koc conferred with speakers of the
two houses of Parliament, Sejm and
Senate, yesterday, but the nature of
the discussion was not disclosed.
The Koc program envisaged a re
jection of communism, concentration
on national defense, exercise of the
state's “right” to regulate production,
a ban on "anti-Semitic acts of violence
and brutality,” assurance of a prom
inent position for Catholicism and
•'gradual” partitioning of many large
estates among the peasants.
-•
ROOSEVELT GUEST
AT FROLIC TONIGHT
White House Correspondents to
Hold Annual Event
at Mayflower.
With President Roosevelt as honored
guest, the corps of White House cor
respondents will foregather at the
Mayflower Hotel tonight for their
annual frolic featured by the inau
guration of recently elected officers.
As usual the correspondents will
have their fun without set speeches.
There will be all sorts of entertain
ment, including, besides George O’Con
nor and his accompanist, George Wil
son. a news reel burlesquing the New
Deal administration and a long list
of radio stars from the Columbia
broadcasting System.
George E. Durno of the Interna
tional News Service, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, will be
ringmaster, and has promised in ad
dition a number of surprise enter
tainment features The first ha. of
the dinner will be presided over. by
John Russell Young of the Ev ing
Star and the last portion by Walter
Trohan, newly elected president, who
•Is Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune.
The large ball room of the May
flower Hotel will be the scene of the
affair, which will start at 7:30 o’clock.
-•
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Smoak Convicted of Poisoning'
His 15-Year-Old Daughter.
WILMINGTON, N. C., February 27
(IP).—Lanky Edgar Leroy Smoak, ac
cused of slaying his two wives and
15-year-old daughter to collect $500
Insurance policies was under sentence
of death today.
A jury deliberated less than an
hour last night before convicting him
of first-degree murder for the poison
slaying of his daughter Thelma. He
Was sentenced to die April 23.
Attorneys for the 39-year-old car
penter said they would appeal.
FOUND.
POCKETBOOK on 2nd st.. In Petworth vie.
Call Randolph 1672 after 7:30 X).m.. or
District 1820 Branch 3343. between 9
and 4:30. _
POLICE DOG. large, old. male, light tan.
at Conn, ave and M st- Feb. 24th: strap
foliar, no tag. Phone Wise. 5588. 28*
LOST.
DOG—White poodle, male, answers to
name ‘Toy'': license No 4360. 2823 12th
at. n.e. Potomac 4046. Reward._
ESKIMO SPITZ—Male, white; answers to
name of ' Sporty”; wearing no collar. Re
ward. Cali North 2558-W.__
KEYS—Key container with keys; CoL rd.
near 18th front High's Store. Reward.
Decatur 5411._ _
MUFF—Small black caracul, on R. I. ave.
bus going east 8:20 a m. Friday. Feb. 26;
left bus at Summit pi. n.e. Reward. De
catur Q887-W_
OLD RING three diamonds, last week:
valued for sentiment. Return Helen Reed,
Ail States Hotel. Reward._28*
PIN, round gold, lost Thursday on street
car or vicinity of Lansburgh's: reward.
Emerson 8626. ___*
THREE TRAVELING BAGS and contents:
from Michigan Oldsmobile sedan. Thurs
day afternoon. Liberal reward. Phone
Hotel Plaza. Atlantic 6500._27*
WATCH—Man's open-faced gold Waltham,
engraved T. A. L.. with Phi Beta Kappa key
attached: Feb. 26. bet. Wardman Pk. Hotet
and Library of Congress. Liberal reward.
Return to Thomas A. Larremore. Ward
tnan Park Hotel. »
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PATHFINDER PUBLISHING CO.
Take notice that a meeting of the
•tockholders of this corporation has been
called for the purpose of increasing the
•mount of its capital stock to 6.000 shares
of the par value of SI6.00 each, a total
of S60.000.00. said meeting to be held at
the office of the company. 2414 Douglas
at. n.e.. Washington. D C.. on March 6.
1937. at 10 o'clock a m.
BARRY BROWN. Secretary.
fel 3,20.27.1937_
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me personally.
JESSE A. CLARK. 407 E. Capitol at. 1*
DAILY TRIPS MO VINO LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto. Phlla and New
York. Freauent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service Since 1896.”
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER Si STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur 2500. _ _
UHAMRFRS •* one of **>• largest
LnAlYlDLlW undertakers to the
world. Comolete funerals as low as *75
up. Six chaoels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses, twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only *3 1400
Chapin at n.w. Columbia 0432 517 11th
at. a.e. Atlantic 6700_
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides aamc service as one coating >500.
Don't waste “Insurance money.” Cal)
DEAL with *5 veers' experience Lin
coln8200.
After Missing the Other Car
This shows the wreck in which Battalion Chief C. A. Wells and Pvt. John McCarthy. driver
of the Fire Department, were injured yesterday afternoon when, on their way to a fire, they
swerved to miss another car at the intersection of Third and D streets and crashed into a lamp
post. The car causing the wreck rushed from the scene._
TWO FIREMEN HURT
ON WAUIIBIM
Department Car Crashes
Into Lamp Post to Avoid
Another Machine.
Battalion Chief Charles A. Wells,
63, and Pvt. John McCarthy, 39, were
reported recovering in Emergency
Hospital today from injuries received
late yesterday when their Fire De
partment car crashed into a lamp
post at Third and D streets while en
route to a blaze at 517 Second street.
Meanwhile police are seeking the
driver of an automobile which forced
the Fire Department roadster to
swerve to the right to avoid a colli
sion. The driver failed to heed the
siren, then drove away from the scene,
police said.
Wells, chief of the seventh bat- J
talion, suffered fractured ribs, cuts
and bruises, and McCarthy, who was
driving, received scalp and ear injuries.
The fire to which the pair was
speeding started in the ceiling of the
third floor at the Second street ad
dress and spread to an adjoining
building, damaging the roof and up
per stories. The blaze was checked,
however, before reaching the lower
floors. The structures were occupied
by several colored families.
Martin J. McHugh, 56, of 1820
Newton street, and Henry E. Harris,
47, of 3958 Thirty-first street, were
injured today when the taxicab which
the latter was driving was in collision
with a District refuse truck at Six
teenth and M streets. They were
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
McHugh, who was a passenger in the
cab, was treated for possible fractured
ribs and shock and Harris for cuts
and bruises.
Ten-year-old Laurie Jace, 1421
Ninth street, received a fractured left
leg yesterday afternoon when she ran
from between parked cars into the
side of an automobile operated by
Esther M. Quintrille, 21, of 2413
Pennsylvania avenue. The child was
taken to Children’s Hospital.
A collision between two cars at
! Seventeenth and M streets northeast
i sent Frank Cudmore. 35. of 1834 M
i street northeast, to Casualty Hospital
with a possible fractured skull last
night.
Anna Cook. 46, of 16 Florida ave
nue northeast, was treated at Casu
alty for cuts and bruises after being
struck at North Capitol street and
! Massachusetts avenue by a machine
driven by Homer H. Vines, 46. of 333
! North Carolina avenue southeast.
.. 1 -•
Tax
(Continued From First Page.)
back as far as four years, but that puts
a hardship on the home owner, who in
most cfises bought the property be
lieving all taxes to be paid up to date.
Having to pay four years’ taxes at
once is a hardship on the home owner,
and losing taxes for six years is a
hardship on the other taxpapers in
the county.”
Coughlan expressed the belief that
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of imjftovements made since
the last assessment would continue to
escape the assessor unless the reassess
ment is made this year.
Moreover, a tax increase has been
talked of, and to raise taxes without
first equalizing them would be an in
justice to the majority of taxpayers
in the county, some of whom would
pay more, some less under a new
assessment, Coughlan stated.
The problem of getting improve
ments registered on the tax rolls has
somewhat improved during the past
year or two, due to the activities of
the building inspection office, but its
personnel is inadequate to handle
the $7,000,000 worth of new con
struction in the county last year or
the larger total expected this year,
he said.
“I hope the tax rate won’t have to
be raised, but even if it should be ab
solutely necessary I would be against
it until a reassessment has teen
made, I believe a reassessment would
bring in enough new taxes to make
Increasing the rate unnecessary.”
B&O
SNOW TRAIN
will operate
SUNDAY, FEB. 28
$0.50 ""T*
a ■ 0 lancet, Pi, tr
Mtytrfdalt, Pa.
Lv. Washington-8i35 A. M.
Lv. Silvor Spring...Ii40 A. M.
Arrive book in Washington
at 11140 f. M.
-•
Telephone NA. 7310—01. 1)08
Baltimore ft Ohio Railroad
Judiciary
(Continued From First Page.)_
a compromise settlement of the Na
tionwide dispute.
Two of the leaders of the opposi
tion declared during Senate debate
yesterday that any justice who left
the bench now would lose their respect.
•‘A Supreme Court judge who re
tired at this particular time would not
be the sort of individual for w'hom
I would have the greatest respect,”
said Senator Johnson, Republican, of
California.
He was backed up by Senator Burke,
Democrat, of Nebraska, who said:
“At any time after the bill now
pending for additions to the Supreme
Court is withdrawn by its introducer
i • defeated by Congress, I think a
member of the Supreme Court could
resign, but not sooner, and retain my
respect.”
Their words did not still the hopes
of many administration leaders that
two or more resignations would follow
enactment of the retirement bill.
Six Eligible to Retire.
Six of the justices are eligible for
retirement under the measure:
Hughes. 74: Brandeis. 80: Van De
vanter. 77; McReynolds, 75; Suther
land, 74, and Butler. 70.
Judges of lower Federal courts have
had retirement privileges since 1919.
but Supreme Court members have had
to trust Individual legislation for pen
sions.
The retirement bill, although it has
passed both houses, has not actually
reached the White House. The House
was in recess for the week end, pre
venting Speaker Bankhead from sign
ing the measure. It is expected to go
to the President Monday and be signed
quickly.
Participants in both sides of the
controversy awaited with interest
President Roosevelt’s radio address on
March 9
Casually flicking a cigarette ash
from his blue tie. Mr. Roosevelt said
yesterday at his press conference that
the speech would be a report on “the
state of the Union” in general. White
House officials expect it to touch on
the court issue.
The Senate Judiciary Committee,
which had intended to open hearings
on the President's proposal the same
day, later postponed the start until
March 10. The decision followed a poll
of the committee members, said Chair
man Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona.
Bishop Buys Parrot.
The Bishop of Southwark and Sir
Malcolm Campbell bought two of the
parrots which entertained millions at
Crystal Palace, London, destroyed a
few months ago.
SENATE TO DEBATE
Pittman Defends Measure
Opposed by Proponents
of Rival Theories.
The Senate prepared today for the
battle that will open Monday on the
Pittman neutrality bill, which desig
nated all warring nations as belliger
ents and forbids shipment on Ameri
can vessels of goods to belligerents,
travel by American citizens on bel
ligerents’ vessels and arming American
merchant ships.
T believe that the enactment of
such law will enable us to keep out of
the next world war." Chairman Pitt
man of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee said in a radio speech last night of
his "cash and carry” proposal. Op
posed to him, however, will be the
proponents of a wide range of neu
trality theories.
Leaders among the Pittman opposi
tion are Senators Johnson. Republic
an, of California and Borah, Repub
lican, of Idaho, who contend that the
bill would invite war rather than guar
antee peace. These orators are read/
to wage a floor battle to carry their
point.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, former chairman of the Muni
tions Committee and long an advo
cate of mandatory neutrality action,
said he would attempt to tighten the
bill’s provisions for an embargo on
arms shipments to belligerents. If he
should amend the legislation as he
wishes, it would cause a still wider
split than exists now between the Pitt
man bill and the McReynolds bill
pending in the House.
A. J. BRUEN DIES AT 81
Retired Lawyer Waa Great-Grand
son of John Jay.
NEW YORK. February 27 (iT»).—
Alexander J. Bruen, great-grandson
of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the
United States, a retired lawyer, died
at his home here Thursday night at
the age of 81.
He was a descendant of Obadiah
Bruen, one of the founders of New
London. Conn., and Newark. N. J. Mr.
Bruen was born in Rhode Island and
graduated from Yale College in 1878
and from the Columbia University
Law School in 1880.
Four children survive.
-/holds rre^l
HEAD HIGH
The goodness of Senate Beer
is not something that jnst
happens. It is brewed with
scientific accuracy, bottled
in sterile glass, then pasteur
ized to prevent any change
in the contents before it
reaches yon.
CHR. HEURICH MPANY
_WASHINGTON, P.C. | MBPLB
ISO OFFER TO AID
Association Enrolls Group
for Campaign to Raise
$110,000 Fund.
Officials of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association today were com
pleting enrollment of some 750 promi
nent* Washingtonians who have vol
unteered as solicitors for the orches
tra's coming campaign for a $110,000
sustaining fund.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, general
chairman of the Campaign Commit
tee, and Harold A. Brooks, general
vice chalnnan, also were completing
organization of the 16 committees
which will direct the drive, slated
March 10 to 18. Three of the com
mittees will handle preliminary prepa
rations, six will be charged with so
liciting organized groups during the
drive and the remaining seven will
conduct the city-wide solicitation.
Thomas P. Morgan, Jr., has been
named chairman of the Special Gifts
Committee, and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and I. Corrin Strong, vice chair
men. A Publicity Committee headed
by Lawrence E. Rubel; a Speakers’
Committee, of which W. W. Wheeler is
chairman, and a Prospect Committee,
under the direction of C. Melvin
Sharpe, are in charge of advance
preparation.
The other committees and their
chairmen are men’s business, John E.
Parker; women's business, Mrs. Oliver
Strunk; civic, Mrs. Milton King;
Junior League. Mrs. Wilbur Calhoun
Sterling; orchestra guild, Mrs. Charles
Blttinger; suburban. Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker and Mrs. Robert Le Fevre;
Army, Mrs. H. H. Arnold and Brig.
Gen. Charles D. Roberts; associations,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis; education, Grace Dunham
Guest and Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle;
Government, Secretary of Labor Per- |
kins; Navy, Mrs. Emeny Scott Land
and Charles Edison, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, and national, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth.
-#
TAXI UNION LEADER
INDICTED IN RIOTS
Harry Cohen's $15,000 Bond Is
Raised to $20,000 After Grand
Jury Reports.
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 27—Harry
Cohen, American Federation of Labor
organizer in the recent taxi strike
here, was indicted by the grand jury
yesterday on seven counts charging
him with inciting or participating in
riot, disorder and destruction of prop
erty.
Judge Eugene O’Dunne ordered
Cohen's bond raised from $15,000 to
$20,000. He already had posted bond
on a bench warrant charging incite
ment to riot. An indictment on that
count and six additional charges, based
on cases entered yesterday, were re
turned by the jury.
Yesterday's cases entered charges
against Cohen in connection with the
Diamond taxi strike in December and
the recurrence of that strike after a
temporary armistice, and with the
subsequent walkout of Yellow Cab
drivers.
The organizer was named in two
cases as participating in actual riot
and destruction of property. A num
ber of Diamond and Yellow Cab
drivers, as well as Diamond Cab Co.
officials, were named as witnesses.
State's Attorney J. Bernard Wells
said he expected to assign the cases
against Cohen for trial next week.
Face Food Shortage.
Facing an insufficient food supply
this year. Shantung Province, in
North China, is studying a program
of greater food production to meet
the needs of its population.j
Ready for Handicap Today
These three jockeys, who will play important roles in the
$100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, shown as they checked over the
entry lists at the track today. Left to right: Basil James, who
will ride Indian Broom; George Burns, up on Don Roberto, a
long shot, and Charles Corbett, rider for Special Agent.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
—■— . ■ .. — Ju-----—
Race
<Continued From First Page.)
Rosemont, Seabiscuit, Mr. Bones, Red
Rain, Ohanceview, Time Supply and
a good many more where racing lurk
is sure to play a big part you pick up a
knotty problem to unravel.
A year ago. Top Row won in one of
the roughest races of the year—a race
featured by broken field running and
some high-class blocking all the way
around. One or two horses were
knocked to their knees in various
jams. A lot of things are likely to
happen when you are chasing $100,000,
where no smart jockey will overlook
any possible chance to break through.
.Harry Richards will ride Rosemont,
the favorite. Red Pollard will pilot
Seabiscuit. James has Indian Broom
and Woolf will be in Boxthorn’s sad
dle. Sonny Workman is on Red Rain,
and Knapp, the Vanderbilt ace, will
get all he can out of Chanceview. The
battle to escape a jam, to keep from
being surrounded and cut off, will be
terrific. It will take only one mistake
to find 100,000 iron men rolling out of
reach.
(Copyright, 1937, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
- ' -•
Eastern Star Dance Tonight.
The annual card party and dance
of the Chevy Chase Chapter, No, 39,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held
at the Burlington Hotel at 9 o’clock
tonight. Honor guests of the evening
include Grand Matron Elizabeth
Rhine. Grand Patron Victor Rench
and other grand officers of this juris
diction.
-•
Makes 7.000-Mile Trip.
Thirteen-year-old Valerie Lipschitz
traveled 1,000 miles by train and 6,000
by boat from Johannesburg. South
Africa, to London to take treatment
for infantile paralysis.
JAPANESE DIFFER:
<111 <
Navy Chief Holds Cities Are
Safe—Army Head Sees
Dangers.
By the Associated Press.
TOKIO, I^bruary 27 —The Jap
anese Navy disclosed to the Diet today
its general plan of air combat as be
ing the complete destruction of enemy
air bases before enemy planes are
able to attack the Japanese main
land.
Tokio and other large cities of the
empire, Vice Admiral Mitsumasa
Yonai, minister of the Navy,, proudly
proclaimed, are safe from assault by
air.
Plans Laid With Army.
The naval, minister disclosed that
the combat plans had been worked
out in “agreement" with the Army
and added:
“The Navy is fully prepared to pre
vent any adversary's aircraft from
reaching Japan.”
(Another great world power,
Russia, yesterday issued new
orders to her army, outlining simi
lar offensive tactics to carry battle
to enemy territory at the outbreak
of hostilities.
“Meet the enemy on the terri
tory whence he comes,” Russia’s
new army regulations ordered.)
“The policy of the navy,” the Jap
anese minister declared, “is to de
stroy enemy air bases before enemy
planes can reach the Japanese main
land.”
On tlie heels of the Yonai dis
closure, the war minister, Gen. Gen
Sugiyama. based a plea for Japan's
greatest defense budget on the need
j for increased protection from air
I raids.
Cemetery
Salesmen
•
See our ad in the
"Help Wanted Male”
column of tomorrow’s
Star Classified Section.
•
National Capital Memorial Park
—■ 'I
But We
TOLMAN has never had to wash an elephant—but here's something
you did not know. We use enough water to wash an elephant on
your clothes alone! Plenty of soft water and mild soap, and
plenty of clean rinsing water is our secret of keeping white clothes
white—and colored clothes their original color. Try TOLMAN, Wash
ington's favorite for 58 years. We guarantee satisfaction.
2 of Tolmon's Various Services for All Purses
"Tolman's Way" week-enpSPECI AL
Done Thursday—Friday—Saturday
DELIVERED the First of the Week
"Tolman's Way" Speciol returns EVERYTHING COMPLETELY FINISHED.
Flat pieces ore expertly ironed and folded—body pieces beautifully hand ironed
men's shirts and collars perfectly Tolmanized. By having your laundry done the
LAST HALF of the week, the rate is especially low for the quality—24c a pound for
Wearing Apparel and 10c a pound for all Flat Work.
I ESTABLISHED
1 1879
Tolman's Serviee
n*
MONDAY TO 1 / C THURSDAY TO £
WEDNESDAY l/ty lb. SATURDAY
In our "Thrifty" your wearing apparel is returned damp—
starched if desired. Flat work, handkerchiefs and soft
collars are ironed—Bath towels are fluffed softly dry.
When requested, shirts (plain) are finished at 10c apiece,
starched collars at 4c apiece.
JUST USE THE "PERFECT CLOTHES LINE"—CLEVELAND 7800—WE CALL
F. W. MACKENZIE
INCLUDE YOUR DRY CLEANING FOR OUR SUPERIOR ZORIC SERVICE
5248 Wisconsin Avc. CLeyeland 7800
i k

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