Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 14, 1938, Image 4

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 June 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1938-06-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

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APPEAL FOB G. 0.
Dr. O’Leary Lists Needs.
Degrees Conferred on 480.
Tumulty Speaks.
An appeal for a "substantial en
dowment" that Georgetown Univer
sity might continue along the path
of progress as it has done for 150
years was made yesterday afternoon
by the Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary,
S. J., president, who conferred de
grees upon a class of 480 graduates
at commencement exercises.
One of the largest crowds that
have attended a Georgetown final
in recent Vvea rs witnessed a colorful
ceremony on the college lawn and
heard Joseph P. Tumulty, former
secretary to President Wilson, advise
the graduating class that "the Ameri
can system is the best system.” An
academic procession of the seniors and
about 400 faculty members preceded
the exercises.
Dr. Joseph Stiles Wall, for 40 years
a member of the medical faculty and
now chairman of the department of
pediatrics, received the only honorary
degree. He was made a doctor of
science In recognition of a distinguish
ed professional career and loyal serv
ice to the university.
The president of the university
stressed the need of an adequate
building program to provide an ex
pansion of educational facilities.
T>r. O'Leary Tells Needs.
"If we are to found new scholar
ships, add new departments and
progress, we must have an endow
ment." he said. "To that we must
look largely to our alumni and friends.
"We need new buildings—a recrea
tion hall for the use of all depart
ments of the university. We need a
new science building for the biology
and chemistry departments. We need
also a new hospital twice the size
of our present university hospital so
that our young medical men might
have more facilities in the future."
In bidding the graduating class
farewell, Dr. O'Leary told them "the
welcome of a mother who is proud
of her sons awaits all men of George
town."
In his commencement address, Mr.
Tumulty drew from a broad political
experience to advise the young men
to "detour” when they encounter
“universal fault-finders who clamor
ously demand a reconstitution of
human society along the lines of their
own thinking."
There is no new modernistic way
out of present distress, he reminded.
American System Called Best.
"All systems of government have
their weaknesses, but we must strive
In a spirit of tolerance to separate the ;
good from the bad,” he said. "In my I
opinion, this is the best—the Amer- j
lean system which gives free swayi
to the soul of a man. It is for you
to choose which road you will take.
"There is before you a vast world j
laboratory, where certain remedies are j
being tried. To me. Communism in !
Russia, Fascism in Italy and na- ]
tlonal Socialism in Germany are not
wholesome nor acceptable substitutes
for the system of free enterprise,
which created the United States of
America out of a virgin wilderness.
Salvation does not lie along any of
these lines.”
A special guest of the university at
the exercises was the Most Rev.1
Thomas F. Hickey, retired Bishop of
Rochester. N. Y„ who walked with the
president in the procession. He had
come to see the graduation of a neph
ew. Edward J. Hickey, college senior
and president of the Students’ Council.
Degrees in course were announced
by the Rev. John E. Grattan, S. J..
dean of arts and sciences; the Rev.,
David V. McCauley, S. J., dean of i
medicine; the Rev. Wilfrid Parsons,
S. J. acting dean of the Graduate
School; the Rev. Francis E. Luce.v,
S. J., regent, of law: Dr. William N
Cogan. dean of dentistry, and Dr.
Thomas H. Healy, dean of foreign
•ervice.
Commission, Awarded.
Commissions as second lieutenants
infantry in the Officers’ Reserve
Corps of the Army were awarded to
the following:
Francis J. Buckley, jr.; Howard F.
Clancy, Patrick H. Grafton, Alphonsus
J. Donahue, jr.; James W. Knott,
Richard J. Milliken, John H. Murphy,
Robert B. Nolan, Michael D. Petrosky]
James D. Salb, Edward P. Sweeney]
Psul J. Tierney, Frederick H. Walton]
Jr., and James R. Williams.
Commissions as first lieutenants in
the Reserve Medical Corps were
awarded as follows:
Chester J. Antos, Torquato L. Bac
ehiani. John M. Barry, John J. Cal
arco. Ralph A. Camardella, Adrian B
Casey, Francis T. Christoph, Joseph v’
Cosgrove, Donat P. Cyr, Carl J. De
Sando, Robert A. Evans, Michael G.
Fazio, Charles N. Fiore, Edward M
Flaherty. Eugene F. Haverty, Frame
A Jenkins. Alexander M. Munchak
Stephen J. Schmeiser. jr.: Alfred R
Schroeder. Leo P. Schultz, Barnet
Rchwaldelson. Robev T. Sinclair jr •
Charlie L. Sykes, Gerald M. Tierney]
Wens'1 A" Tlmreclc and Francis P
*nJ*e followinK list of graduates an
fK* “Paring before a name
signifies tljat the student graduated
cum laude and a double asterisk is for
magma cum laude. Degrees in course
Were awarded as follows:
COLLEGE OF ARTS ANO SCIENCES.
Bachelor of Art«.
?«•«. Wmund R
Bennett. B. M.. Jr. Leslie. Henrv M
Brew. FrRnciti W. Leikvec /■>•
Campbell. John J. Lombardi N i °*
Connolly. Walter B. Lynch j. Wat,on
Costrove. Dermpt. Madiaan. J B ">d
Cummtnts. A J. Mavone. Edward R
Curry. Francis M. McCarthy. J J Jr
Dej"1" J2hnF- McDermltt. id p
Dies, O. A.. Jr. McDonnell p r * *».
Eidell. John Gerald. McVoy. Francl^ RJ '
•Ftnneisn P. A Mllovich. F a*
Flaherty. Harry T. Moore. Robert a
Hannon. J. W. Jr. Nee. Maurice j
Harvey, John j.. jr. Nurre, John w
Hennle. Albert W. Raals Edward n
•Hickey. E. James. Ralelth Edwird*' I
Hlttlns. J Bardon. Trlhey. HarryO'Neill
Keenan, John L. Williams. James R.
Woodstock College.
(All Members of Society of Jesus.)
Anable. Richard J. *McElroy B T
•Bsuer. William J. McGann. Thomas F
•Brady. Andrew J. McGinley. James jF'
Burke. James A. McLaughlin Leo p
Clancy. Herbert J. McSorley. Kicha?d T
•Clark. Edward H. Murray. Patrick F
•Curran. Francis X O'Brien. Thomas 8
Dugan. Thomas J. O Connell Robert J
•Fadner. Frank L. Paouet. Robert J
Flnster. Paul Victor -Plessner T w
FJtsslmmons. T J. •Reilly. William Leo
Flynn. Clarence J. Reynolds Vincent T
Fumlss. John G -Rock. Joseph A
Hill. William B Ross. Emorv *ld?ed
Johnson William T Ryan Vincent & “
Kearney. Vincent 8. Ryan. William A
Langman. William J *Schuh. Joseph E.
Lynch. John Paul Taylor, Vincent A
Malone. James Paul Walter Joseph John
McCoy. Daniel F. -White. Porter J
McDonough. V. T. .
Bachelor of Science.»
•Brinig. F. Joseph May. Romulus L.
Byrne. John C. C. 'McMahon. T. F
Cassidy. John E. Melvin. Henry E.
Cavadine. John O. Mishtowt. George I
Puby. Clarence J . jr. Murray. Bernard G.
Griesedieck. Henry A. Sheeran. James P.
Klukcsovsky A. J. Tokar. Vincent R.
Martin, William E. ’Witten. Robert 8 E.
Bachelor of Science In 8oeial Science.
Barabas, Anthony M. Nolan. Robert B.
B as sin, Barry Nolan. Thomas C.
Principals at Georgetown Graduation
Dr. Joseph Stiles Wall (center), head of the department pf pediatrics in the School of Medi
cine. shoivn receiving the honorary degree of doctor of science from the Very Rev. Arthur A.
O’Leary. S. I., president of Georgetown University. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., chancellor, alia in
the picture, assisted at the commencement, held yesterday.
r 1 ---A
Berry. Philip D. Noonan. David A.
Buchholtz. Robert J. O'Brien. Robert E.
Camalier. Charles, jr. O Donovan. D. J.. jr.
Cunningham. Henry Peluso Felix Joseph
Dealv. Richard J.. jr. Petrosky. Michael P.
Donahue. A. J.. Jr. Prendergast. W. H.
Dooley. James A. Reiss. Clemens A.
Even. Joseph J. Rehkopf. James E.
Ford. Jack Frank Richards. Patrick C.
Frank. John Joseph Ryan. Joseph J.
Gillespie. W. U., jr. St. Peter. John W.
Hanks. Douglas Shuker. David Lewis
Hardy. Lawrence F. Snyder. Albert Alvin
Hogan. Robert R. Stadler. Herbert
Joost. Nicholas T.. jr. Stralka. Clement F.
Keating. Thomas W. Sweeney. Edward P.
Martin. Thomas R. Tierney. Paul T.
McArdle. Edward M. Urbanski. A. J.
McBreen. Thomas J. ‘Van Devanter. R. H.
McBride. Richard G. Vecchione. C. H. J.
McNeany. Joseph R. ‘Walton. F. H.. Jr.
Mehren. Paul Warder. Irwin McG.
Nau. Karl Herman Winters. George H.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Doctor of Medicine.
Altieri. Anthony J. Katzberc. Arthur J.
Anderson. James O. Kelley. Paul J.
Ant ilea. Harold Klenk. Leo F.
Antos. ceslatis J. Koszalka. Michael F.
Arthur. Philip S. Kuhn. John J.
Bacchiani. T. L. Lakiszak. Roman T.
Barlow John D. Lamont. Charles S.
Barr. Norman L. Leonard. Robert J.
Barry. John M. Le Sieur. Louis C.
Bennett. W. W. jr. Lewkowicz. 8. C.
Blanes, Rafael A Lima. John G.
Brackley. Joseph E. Lombardo. Ernest A.
Burd. Joseph G. Longo. Americo D.
Calarco. John J. Louzan. John
Callahan. Charles L. Lyons. James P.
Camardella. Ralph A. Marra John J.
Cardany. George, jr. Meredith. R. H.. Jr.
Casey. Adrian V. Monaco. Antelo R.
ChiefTo. Henry Munchak. A. M.
Christoph. F. T. Nolan. David M.
Connolly. Harry J. O'Connell. Joseph H.
Connor. John E.. ir. Oddo. Dominick C.
Cosgrove. Joseph V. O'Neill. Charles L.. jr.
Cummins James B. Parker. A. S.. ir.
Cuomo. Thomas J. Passarelli. Arthur F.
Cyr. Donat P. Patane. Joseph M.
De Sando. Carl J. Paulosky. Alvin J.
De Hevo, Gerard E. Petinga. Thomas J.
Detrano. Joseph R. Pizzuto. B. A.
Dibbs. Alfred Prichard. Robert W.
Dolan. Gerald J. Reilly. Terence M.
Donlon. John J Romeo. Charles J.
Doyle. George F. Rovitii. Francis P.
Doyle John J. Ryan. Jeremiah E.
Driscoll Edward T. Schmeiser. S J.. jr.
Evans. Robert A. Hchroeder Alfred R.
Evans. William J. Schultz. Leo P.
Fa'h. Marcus A Jr. Schwadelson. Barnet
Fazio, Michael G. Shevirk, Burke B
Fiore. Charles N Shevick. Isadore M.
Flaherty Edward M. Simpson. Robert L.
Flood. Charles C. Sinclair. Robey T.. jr.
Foote. William D. Smith. Charles M.
Garilan. Bernard W. Hibol. Jacob M.
Gerace. Charles A. Stapleton. Thomas D.
Gibbons. John P.. jr. Sykes. Charlie L.
Grassi. M. O A. Szmigiel. A. J
Guaggenti. Joseph G. Tamasi. Joseph J.
Hanna. George W. Tierney. Gerald M.
Harris Michael A. Timmes. Joseph J.
Haverty. Eugene F Timreck. Harold A.
Jenkins. P’rank A . jr. Tsucalas. James c.
Jeremiah. Bert S. Walton. Robert E.
Hammer, John W. Wells, Francis P.
SCHOOL OF LAWS.
Scientiae Juris Doctor.
Hilbert. William E. McClellan. Sidney
Knight. Oeoree S. Morrow. William L.
Lattin. Ward E.
Juris Doctor.
Cannon. Thomas Q. Moore. Howard N.
Dante. Lee F Robertson. K. C.
Dolan. John J Schmitt. William A.
Karro. Jacob I.
Bachelor of Laws.
Anderson Robert Leonetti. A B
Barker. Samuel Ley. Vincent J.
Berman Ben I Lieb Martin D
Bogus. Isidore E Lund Wendell L.
Brown. Russell M. Martin. John R.
Byrnes. John J. Mawhinnev. R. J.
Cavanaugh. F. M. McFeely. J. E.. Ir.
Charuhas. John McManus. E. P.
Chmielewski. M 8 Midlen. John H.
Chumbris. Peter N. Mock. Henry B
Clark. Charles P. Moran. Bernard J.
Cleary. James T Morris Edgar L
Cochrane Jack E Morris. Willard Y.
Cohen. Abraham A. Murohey. A. A.
Cokin. Louis Murray. Daniel J.
Coleman. John M. Murray. John J.
Condren. James K. Nauahten. T. E
Conwav. John O. Needle. Ralph P.
Cooper. Richard Neville. J. F.
Delaney. Edward J. O'Donoghue. Ross
Drissel. Virgil H Oehmann. Andrew F.
Duffy. William F. O'Larey. John E.
Edwards. Joseph O. O’Leary John B.
Faerber. Matthew J. Papa. Joseph C.
Fernandez. Lionel Parakilas. J C.
Fish. South T. Patton. David U.
Flanagan. Francis D. Peterson. Morris B.
Ford Morgan D. Radigan. Charles M.
Freund. John L. Reap. Belden R.
Garvan. F. P.. ir. Romanace. A.
Garvey. Donn E. Rufe. John H.
Gibbons Paul F. Sacca. Steve A.
Gildea. Charles A. Sc hap. Frank M.
Gilmore. P J . ir. Scharnikow. H. J.
Glennon John J Schindell. D. H
Griffin. William D. Scovell. Mace H.
Haggerty. LeRov F. Seamon. Theo. I.
Hamilton. John L. Shea. Joseph W
Harrington. D. J. Sheehy Joseph L.
Harrison. D. J.. Ir. Sisal. Jules
Hawley. Eldon F. Simmons. B. 8.
Healy. Thomas F. Sinclair. Arthur W.
Heaney. James N. Smith. John L.. Ir.
Hickey. E. J.. Jr. Stewart. James F.
Hoffman. Daniel P. Stokes. E. H. O.
Hogan. R. J.. Jr. Stunkard. John W.
Hubbell. Ernest Sturdevant. E. 8.
Huie. Byron 8.. Jr. Tennyson. Francis I.
Hurley. John J. Turner. James T.
Jankowski. A. F. Waldron. John A.
Keane. Ignatius J. Walsh. John K. I.
Keiser. Howard T. Walsh. Robert P.
Kelly. James J.. jr. WhlDDle. E. D.
Keneflck. Wm. N. Whitney. Carl E.. Jr.
Koepenick. E. L.. jr. Wilkinson. Vernon L.
Kooecky. Jan W. Willette. John A.
Kronheim. M. 8.. Ir. Willis. Doyle H.
Leach. James P.. Jr. Wilson. H. W.
Leeper. W. S. Worsley. W. R.
G RADI'ATE SCHOOL.
Master of Arts.
Betowski. Leon D. McFarland, M. C.
Master of Selenee.
Gallagher. F. A.. 3d Neglia. Fortunato J.
Herring. R. A.. Jr. Ralnerl, Peter J.
Imperial. Joyph P. Stovall. Rollo P.
Irreverre, Filadelfo Van Horn. E. B.
McGrath, Francis P. Wardlaw, Andrew B.
Master of Laws.
Borda. Joseph Louis McMillan. Robert W.
Brown. Robert W. Monacelll. Albert H.
Buchtel. William W. O'Connor. J. J.
Burkart. Frank J. O'Mahoney. F. B.
Coleman, Andrew J. Pechacek. C. G.
Doering. Edward A. Sellers. Abbott M.
Harbaugh. James L. Spector. Albert B.
Jlllson. George J. Tonsmelre. G. A.
Marquis. Robert H. Wolf, John F.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Acquavella. F. J. Jankowski, Henry F. ,
Amyot. Bruno E. Lady. David F.
Beetham. Curtis M. Lehman. Jerom* D.
Casillo. Leonard P. Levine. Philip
Clemence. John 6. Lloyd. Z. B.. Jr.
Cohen. Robert L. Lyons. Charles J.
Davolos. Dominick A. Malllnoff. Herman
Dickinson. James B. Mandelbaum. A.
Dolan. W. M . Jr. Palce, Clifford A.
Dubit. Jack T. Scott. John W.. Jr.
Frazer. David M. Simarl: Rudolph J.
Ferrara. Jerome X Stanton. James P.
Genualdl. F. B. Stillman. Htanley
Himmelfarb. M. H. Zak, Edward W.
Janiger, Nathaniel
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE.
Bachelor of Science in Forelfn Service.
Barnhard. William J. McAullffe. W. A.. Jr.
Beach. Clarence J. McOarlty. Howard C.
Bevafi, William E. McGuire. John J.
Bruns. William H. McKenna. John J.
Carbeau. Joseph M. McKenney. E. P.
Cheadle. David W. Madlfan. Bernard J.
Clipper. John W. Mater. James C.. Jr.
Cole. Charles J. Mathis. Francis K.
Cook. Charles M. Mullenix. John C.
Crafton. Patrick H. Nlckles. Aristides P.
Davis. Chester 8. Radievich. Thomaa J.
Devakul, Jotisi Sheldon. John T.
Dochez. D'A. W. .Shelton. Asa K.
Greiner. Francis D. Stephenson. W S
Hadlick. Paul E. Thorpe, Georte W.
Herman. Henry W Waldo. William C.
Josephs. Charles C. Watson. Charles H.
Lachman. Arthur D. Zener. Arthur W.
Bachelor of Science In Business and Public
Administration.
Cassell. Albert 8. Cundiff. Thomas P.
TILE WORK
NEW OR REPAIR WORK
Wt use Association Tilt
EDWIN E, ELLETT
1188 8th Rt. N.W. HRS. RT81
*
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, pictured as
he addressed the yraduatiny class. —Star Staff Photos.
Congress
(Continued From First Paget
In that chamber, but he expressed be
lief it would not be extended.
Senator Barkley was not certain the
relief and public works bill could be
reached by the Senate today because
two items in the $3,753,000,000 meas
ure appeared likely to encounter
House opposition.
They were a $212,000,000 appropria
tion for parity payments to cotton,
corn and wheat farmers and $1,000,000
additional for the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration. A joint commit
tee approved both proposals before
reaching a final agreement late yes
terday
Representative Wood rum. Democrat,
of Virginia, said President Roosevelt
opposed the $212,000,000 farm outlay,
but other leaders declared they had
informed the Chief Executive the
House would approve it by a three-to
one margin.
Hie House passed yesterday a bill
to create a separate unemployment
insurance system for railway employes.
It was supported by labor organiza
tions, but opposed by representatives
of management. Senate sponsors
sought to bring it up in that chamber
this afternoon.
The bill would provide compensa
tion of $1.75 to $3 per day and $140
to $240 per year for unemployed rail
way men.
Republicans and Democrats teamed
up to pass the bill in the House, al
though the Treasury, as well as the
carriers, had opposed it. The Treas
ury had objected to setting up an
unemployment program outside the
social security system and said it was
not in accordance with the Presi
dent’s program.
The carriers had complained that
benefits would be more liberal than
those under present State unemploy
ment benefit laws and that a depres
sion would put the proposed Insurance
fund in bankruptcy.
Behind the wage-hour and relief
bills on the House calendar were reso
lutions for investigations of monopo
lies, the radio industry, and problems
affecting the merchant marine. Ad
ministration leaders opposed the radio
inquiry, contending it could be in
cluded In the anti-trust study.
CONCERT TOOPEN
SYLVAN FESTIVALS
Program of Presentations for
Summer Begins Next Tuesday
at 8 P.M.
Summer fesetivals at the National
Sylvan Theater, Washington Monu
ment Grounds, will open a week from
today with a concert by the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra, Dr. Kurt
Hetzel conducting, at 8 p.m.
The festivals are under the joint
auspices of the Community Center
Department and the office of National
Capital Parks. They will be held
every Tuesday during the remainder
of June and through July and August.
Each will contain presentations by a
local music or drama group.
The second festival, scheduled for
June 28 at 8 p.m., will feature the
"Wilson Windjammers,” under di
rection of M. Forney Reese, presenting
"The Barker,” by Kenyon Nicholson,
and the United States Navy Band,
conducted by Lt. Charles Benter.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, head Of
the Community Center Department,
and C. Marshall Finnan, superintend
ent of National Capital Parks, chair
man and vice chairman of the Sum
mer Festival Committee, said today
there will be 1,000 chairs available to
the public at 25 cents and 300 chairs
in the reserved section at 50 cents.
The program will be amplified by loud
speakers and Girl Reserves of the
Y. W. C. A. and District of Colum
bia Boy Scouts will assist as ushers.
In case of bad weather the pro
gram will be postponed until Wednes
day or Thursday, they said.
Killed Humanely.
Two lions, two leopards, a baboon,
a tortoise, 299 cats, 93 dogs, six horses
and two donkeys were humanely killed
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in South Africa in
March.
Thursday Save 25% to 50%°-.
•»d Friday .__Q_Glasses
TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS
• Distance or reading, white or pink gold filled frames, rim or rimless.
• Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (lenses only). Distance and reading
vision in one. Begnlar price for each, 114.10.
Special for Wednesday, t
Thursday and Friday
Note: Regular foe for examination omitted on those days
Tour Eye Comfort and Vision Depend on the
Proper Eye Examination and Fit
My Twenty-three Tears’ Experience Assures This Confidence
DR. W. F. FINN
Phone ME. 02 IS , gut sight Specialist Phene ME. 0*18
£&&& * 4.*. to « PM. J-fSS
“&Sim.fSf!U' Copvrisht, 103T. hr or. W. P. Pin. “•««“ »*«•
RAID ON VALENCIA
FIRES 10 SHIPS
Three Persons Killed and 22
Buildings Destroyed by
* Air Bombers.
Br the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 1*.—New insurgent
air raids on Valencia today set four
sailing vessels afire in the harbor,
killed several persons and inflicted
heavy damage on the city.
Three persons were killed and 22
buildings destroyed in the port sector
in a raid at 11 a.m. Heavier damage
was caused in a second attack two
hours later. The number of casualties
in the second raid was not known
immediately.
Eight persons were killed and 21
injured in a bombardment of Nules,
between Valencia and Castellon de la
Plana. Most of the victims were
refugees from the Castellon area and
had stopped at Nules en route to
Valencia.
The raiders also returned to Denla,
50 miles down the coast from Valencia,
and bombed the wrecked French
freighter Brisbane for the third time.
The Brisbane previously had been
bombed last Thursday and Friday.
INSURGENTS TAKE CASTELLON.
Loyalists Take lip Defense South of
MiJareS' River.
HENDAYE, France (at the Spanish
frontier), June 14 (/P).—The Spanish
insurgents' sweeping drive down the
Mediterranean coast today pushed gov
ernment defenses 5 miles south of
captured Castellon de la Plana to the
banks of the Mijares River.
Government troops dug in on the
south bank of the river in a desperate
effort to hold up the insurgents’ ad
vance toward Valencia, 40 miles south
of Castellon, until new fortifications
can be completed in a mountain chain
barring the way to the former capital.
The ridges of the Sierra de Espadan
and Sierra del Cidl form a natural de
fense parallel to the Sagunto-Teruel
highway and about 10 miles north of
the road, a vital government com
munications line.
The insurgents’ capture of Castellon
and its port, Grao de Castellon, gave
them their first good port on the east
ern Spanish coast and widened to 40
miles the seaboard wedge they drove
at Vinaroz. between Castelgon and
Barcelona, last April 15.
The ancient and once-thriving port
of Castellon is at the northern tip of a
coastal plain leading to Valencia. Ac
cess to it poised insurgent Generalis
simo Francisco Franco's forces for the
flnal phase of their drive on Valencia.
While two insurgent columns pene
trated to the center of Castellon. other
Franco forces deployed around the city
and continued south, hastening the
flight of civilians.
Streams of foot-sore refugees poured
into Valencia, many bearing wounds
suffered in insurgent air raids. The
migration emptied some villages in the
path of the insurgents.
VALENCIA IS BOMBED.
BARCELONA, June 14 i/Pl—The In
surgent air fleet, extending its attacks
on government-held stretches of the
Mediterranean coast, today bombed j
this temporary capital, Valencia and
Sagunto despite resistance of govern
ment planes.
An hour-long battle was fought in
the skies over Sagunto, 16 miles north
of Valencia, when 14 government I
planes rose to oppose 46 tri-motored
insurgent bombers escorted by 20 pur
suit planes.
A government plane was shot down,
but its severely burned pilot landed
safely by parachute. Government re
ports said an insurgent plane was be
lieved also to have been destroyed.
The insurgents bombed Sagunto
despite heavy anti-aircraft fire, which
ceased only when the government
squadrons raced in to engage them.
After several days’ relief insurgent
planes again bombed Barcelona. No
damage or casualties were reported,
however.
COMMUNISTS TO MEET
Question of ‘Police Brutality'
Will Be Diacuaaed.
An open-air meeting has been called
by the Executive Committee of the
Communist party of the District at
7:30 o'clock tonight at Tenth and U
streets N.W. to discuss the question
of "police brutality” in the District.
The issue grew out of tire shooting
early this month of Walter Harper,
colored taxicab driver, who was
wounded by Motorcycle Policeman
Thomas W. Shomette after a traffic
chase. Policeman Shomette said be
shot when Harper reached for his hip
pocket as if to draw a gun.
HAGUE ON STAND
ATTACKS ALIENS
Would Deport All Those Who
Are Displeased With
U. S. Methods.
1) the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.t June 14.—Mayor
Prank Hague of Jersey City advocated
today deportation of aliens who object
to this country’s form of government.
Called to the witness stand for a
second day in the C. I. O.-Amerlcan
Cvll I liberties Union "free speech"
suit, Mayor Hague, a defendant, de
clared an> alien who “comes here and
is displeased and becomes an objector
to the form of government we enjoy
should be driven back where he came
from.”
He also suggested that native-born
Americans who do not believe in
America's form of government and
advocate tearing it down be sent to a
camp in Alaska.
C. I. O.-A. L. C. U. counsel had
aslud Mayor Hague if he thought
allins who believed in the doctrines
of Dictators Hitler, Mussolini and
3talln should go back to those
countries.
Spaulding Frazer, C. I. O. counsel,
who is dean of Newark Law School,
said he expected examination of
Mayor Hague to be concluded today
and he might complete his case to
morrow. The plaintiffs seek Federal
Court injunction to restrain Mayor
Hague and fellow officials from inter
fering with C. I. O.-A. C. L. U. ac
tivities.
Representatives O'Connell, Demo
crat, of Montana and Bernard, Parm
er-Labor, of Minnesota refused today
to honor a summons to testify in
the “free speech” suit against Jersey
City officials by the C. I. O. and the
American Civil Liberties Union.
They notified Federal Judge Wil
liam Clark at Newark that because the
wage-hour bill was under congressional
consideration they could not leave
Washington at this time.
Representatives O'Connell and Ber
nard, who have charged that Mayor
Frank Hague and other officials pre
vented their speaking in Jersey City,
said the subpoenas demanded informa
tion on any financial help they may
have received on their trip to Spain
last year.
Both said they paid their own ex
penses. Neither would say whether
he would accept service of a court
summons after Congress adjourns.
—-- •-_
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
Virginia Court May Now git in
Newport News.
President Roosevelt yesterday signed
a bill authorizing the Federal District
Court for Eastern Virginia to hold ses
sions at Newport News, beginning the
first Monday In February and the sec
ond Monday in July.
The court now sits at Norfolk, Rich
mond and Alexandria.
The House Judiciary Committee rec
ommended the legislation because of
frequent delays in transportation be
tween Newport News and Norfolk.
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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972