Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 15

OVER PUSHEARTS Case Before Judge Schuldt to Determine Legality of the D. C. Regulations. Arguments in a case designed to ‘test the legality of police regula- tions against pushcart vendors be- gan yesterday afternoon before Judge Gus. A. Schuldt in the District of Columbia branch of the Police Court. The hearing was on a motion to Quash the information against James Jeurages, a pushcart vendor, charged With violating police regulations In making sales in restricted territory. Attorney James A. O'Shea represented the defendant and Assistant Corpora- tlon Counsel Frank W. Madigan rep- resented the government. _ Judge Schuldt took the matter under ad- visement for a future opinion, and in the meantime both attorneys will file memoranda quoting sauthorities. Other Defendants Interested. There are a large number of other defendants charged with the same offense. The right of the District of Columbia Commissioners to make @ police regulation creating a zone In the downtown section of the , in Which licensed street vendors shall be restricted, is the issue. The case Will be taken to the District of Co- lumbia Court of Appeals for final ad- Jjudication should Judge Schuldt de- cide that Commissioners are vested with such a right. stricted zone is bounded on the east h street, south by B street, on t by '17th street and on the north by K street northwest. The 1egulation provides that “no licensed street vendor shall be permitted to sell or offer for sale any article or thing in the congested section,” as provided in the bounds of the re- stricted zone. Attorney O'Shea contends, with other things, that the regulation is vague and indefinite, and lacks pre cion necessary to charge a cr’:ne. that the information is unconsti- tutional, since it deprives the sccused of the right of trial by Jury: that the regulation upon which the infor- mation is based “is unreasonable, un- constitutional and unduly restrains trade.” = SAYS HE -WONT PUT OFF SCREENS ANV LONGER - HE'LL GO UP AND GET THEM NOW SPENDS TWENTY MINUTES TRVYING TO GET EXTRA SCREEN ABOARD (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. {no right to rescind the license, or - THE EVENING. .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923, s - DIDN'T REALIZE THERE WERE SO M DERS HOW MANY TRIPS IT WILL TRAKE TO CARRY THEM DOWN DECIDES TROUBLE 1S LACK OF SYSTEM. RE- ARRANGES SCREENS IN PILES® ACCORDING TD SIZE TINDS STAIRWAY TOO SAYS HE'LL HAVE TO Attorney O'Shea pointed out in his section would be a hardship not only " {upon the licensed vendors but upon The authority of the District of [ make regulation afterward that would'the general public, who through the - WON-= —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. AFTER SHORT -STRUGGLE GETS A LOAD ABOARD A —— HALP 'HOUR LATER. FINDS BY COUNTING THAT BY TAKING ON ONE MORE HE COULD SAVE HIMSELF ONE TRIP DESCENDS ABOUT SUCCEEDS IN GETTING DINNER TIME WITH ON.HIS CARGO BUT NARROW TOR. IT PUTTING ON THE SCREENS the Sorciety Brand Hot-Weather Fabrics An easy sports model, with trim lines. Two button; two small pleats under the belt, inverted pleat from belt to bottom; three-quarter loose belt. In all the cool fabrics. One of several fashionable styles, by Society Brand. Bociety Brand Clothes downtown fruit and other commodities at a cost TWO SCREENS AND Columbia Court of Appeals and other | make it unlawful for the vendor to make ‘l street vendors secure vegetables, high court authorities were quoted to | sales. ehow that where a license has been price below that charged by market issued, as in, the cases of the street |argument that the driving of these |dealers and grocers. venders, the issuing authorities have | street vendors from ——— The girafte’s tongue eighteen inches long. Corredtly cut summer clothes The cut is the thing that makes a suit fashionable. "In'summer clothes it's important for comfort, also. Our Society Brand cool suits are correctly cut, they’re fashionable. We emphasize the cut because that's most important, but their tailorin, quality, could not be bettered. A Great Variety at $40 and $45 Others as Low as $35 ' TheHechtCo. 7th at F e X N e i g, their about o] m o] m o] fll a IH o] m o] [ o] Ifl Ifl a8 IH 5] [ o] I B [ g o] DAMAGES AWARDED LABOR ABROAD RADICAL. ONM AucE CH ARGES Tendencies Described in Review of Bituation by A. F. L. Strongly radical tendencles are be- ing evinced by European trade union- ism, according to & review of labor conditions _abroad issued by the American Federation of Labor yester- Coal Dealer and Manager Assess- ed $5,000—Verdict of $10,000 in Death Case. -J. Edward Chapman, coal dealer, and Willlam A. Collls, his manager, were agsessed $5,000 damages late yester- day afternoon by a jury in Circuit Di- vision 2, befdre Justice Hoehling, in favor of Mrs. Edna F. Anderson, who charged maliclous prosecution. According to her declaration flled through Attorneys Thomas M. Baker and H. H. Benjamin, the plaintift wag in a delicate state of health last De- cember, when Mr. Collis, acting for Mr. Chapman, caused her arrest on a charge of larceny of $8 in connection with a purchase of coke. She claimed to have suffergd great mental anguish rious physical injury as the of her arreat, although the charge was dismissed In Police Court. The same jury awarded a verdict for $10,000 damages to Mrs. Laura G. LePreux of New York, against Roy T. Graff for the death of her husband, Ashley B. LePreux. The husband was killed at Rising Sun, Md., March 9, 1921, when an automobile of the de- fendant skidded and upset. Attorney J. H. Bilbrey appeared for the widow. WILL HOLD OUTING. Typothetae of Washington to Frolic at Benedict. The Typothetae of Washington will hold its annual outing at Benedict, Md., Saturday. The start will be at 1 o'clock from in front of the Bo- tanic Garden on Pennsylvania avenue. Base ball, fishing, swimming and athletic events are features on the program. The dinner wil be on a veranda of a cottage on the bank of the river. | The base ball game will be between the printers and the supply men. Ath- letic events include a centipede race, a pony race, a tug-o'-war, a back-to- back race, a nail-driving ‘contest and an_Alpine’ climbers’ ramble. The committee in charge include: Willlam N. Schaefer, chairman; Will | Dunn, vice chairman; Dan V. Chisholm, Char! F. Crane, J. Harry Cunning- ham, Karl V. Eiker, Lee Eynon, Oscar | Fauth, £ W 1y, J. , TEe Kennedy, S.'Percy Oliver, Franc. E. Sheiry, Har- ry Stanford, H. C. C. Stiles, Al. Tenny- son, L. M. Thayer and Carroli C. Ross. PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION NORTHWEST. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. B, NORTHWEST. ', CISSEL, ¥ Bt. 17t SKIRT SHOP, 1408 New York Ave, DREYFUSS BROS., 617 Pa. Ave, MAX COHEN, 1100 7th Bt PRESSLER BROS,, 1419 Pa. Ave, 612 9th Bt. TROY SHIRT SHOPS. Pa. Ave. 498 9th Bt ‘GOLDHEIN'S, 14th and Now York Ave. Y GOODMAN, 7th and Pa, Lve. GROSNERS. ol — day. The report pointed to the amal- gamation of the International Transport Workers' Federation with an organi- sation of workers similarly engaged in Russia. Another indication 's cited in the activities at the recent Hamburg la- bor congress when British union dele- gates refused to vote for resolutions of rebuke to the Russian soviet gov- ernment for its prosecution of social- is ) Delicious as a flavor for frozen ices and other des- serts—or mixed with fresh fruits, a delightful summer ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS SPEEDER DRAWS BIG FINE. In the Traffic Court yosterday Judge, Sohuldt, presiding, assessed a fine of $50 against Irving Washington for Violating the speed regulations and 376 against Thomas® Moore. charged With_operating his automobile white runk. S e 3 A single banyan tree has been knoWit to shelter 7,000 men at one time. GRAPE BOUQUET A beverage that in taste and color resembles a sweet red wine—fra- grant, sparhiling and refreshing—at all fountains or by the case from your grocer. Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Washington, D. C. "m fl IH !5 fl fl fl fl fl m oven in one curved piece, band- less, seamless, starchless . . . . the VAN HEUSEN is in a class by itself. Price Fifty Cents VAN HEUSEN PATENTED the Worlds Smartest CO 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING SHOPS: NORTHWEST. THE STYLE 3HOP, 7th and Bts. 8t THE SWEATER SHOP, Tth and H Sts, MOE 3145 M Bt A. BARR, d116 X Bt ‘WM. BRODEKY, 3128 M Bt. GEO, FREEMAN, 420 Wisconsin Ave. 7. A 3125 M 8t SWELL NORTHWEST. l——=]o]—=]o]——=|o]c——|oj—— o[ —=|al—=|alc—=]al—= 0] J. WEINI 3 444 Tth Bt. SOUTHBAST.