Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 17

Washington News @he Foening . Star WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, 18 PRIZES OFFERED FIREDEPARTMENT | [—ssves sives or_samoowwres | ASKS NEW HOUSES FOR THREE UNITS Budget Estimates for 1932, Totaling $2,541,490, Rep- resent $287,650 Increase. FUNDS ARE REQUESTED FOR BUILDING SITES $117,500 Item Is Urged for Equip- ment, Including Additional Water Tower. Funds for construction of three new fire engine and truck houses and for purchase of three building sites are asked by the Fire Department in estimates for 1932. For the entire department, the new budget calls for an appropriation of $2,541,490, an increase of $287,650, as compared with the 1931 needs. Considering the success with which the Police Department has met in the operation of its new teletype system of communication, Pire Chief George S. ‘Watson has asked the Commissioners to allow his department $21,900 for similar equipment connecting all sta- tions with headquarters. The wlety% 18 regarded as a great improvement the expeditious sending and receiving of reports, which are printed simul- taneously at all stations. An appropria- tion of $117,500 also is sought for the purchase of new equipment and an in- Crease of $20,000 is needed for the re- Pplacement of 30,000 feet of old hose. $254,000 for New Houses. Estimates for new houses include $168,750 for construction and equip- ment of new homes for No. 16 Engine Company, at Twelfth and D streets, and No. 3 Track Company, at Fourteenth and Ohio avenue. A site and house for & new truck company in the vicinity of ‘Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast also is requested at a total cost of $96,000. This sum also includes equipment of the house. Another site for an engine company #8 sought in the vicinity of Wisconsin @venue and Davis street, which, it is , would cost $25,000. A third e house site at Branch avenue d Bowen road in the southeast sec- tlon, it is estimated, would cost $5,500. Of the total appropriation sought by the Fire Department $1,900,000 is pro- vided for salaries. This is an increase of $3,000, due to longevity payments. Included in the total is the sum of $10,607 to cover salary llrflj in the 931 bill for the personnel of Engine pany No. 81, & new company, which to be organized and for which a ding previously had been author- This company will have a cap- , one lleutenant, one sergeant and 15 privates. Ask $45,000 for Repairs. Repairs to apparatus call for $45,000, & reduction of $1,000 from last year. Since much of the hose is rotting and bursting, due to years of service, $21,000 is asked to replace all hose purchased prior to 1924. This 30,000 feet of hose will greatly facilitate the work of the firemen, who have suffered frequent de- lays and inconveniences at fires during year due to trouble with worn- . ()l\'.-l‘ie ll‘o;;flb:fll provided for pew hose in 19: X ‘The expenditure of $117,500 for new equipment, calls for five aerial hook and Jadder trucks at $15,000 each; five com- hose wagons at $8,000 each CONDUIT CITIZENS ELECT ROBERTS Decision on Federation Delegate Follows Bitter Debate Over Policies. A bitter debate culminal in the unanimous re-election of q‘?‘jlhm A. Roberts, well known civic leader and blic utilities expert, as a delegate to Pederation of Citizens’ Associations, marked & meeting last night of the Con- ruit Road Citizens’ Association. ‘The Roberts fight overshadowed the election of W. A. Snell as president at the meeting in the Community Church, Cathedral avenue and Conduit road. Other officers chosen were: E. 8. Hobbs, first vice president; Mrs. H. P. Stelmer, second vice president; Har- ¥y Lyman, recording secretary; Linn C. Drake, corresponding secretary; C. J. Peterson, treasurer, ;:A;l M& R. C. Rit- tue, delegate to the federation. Mrs. Rittue and the retiring presi. @ent, Clyde S. Bailey, were named federation delegates in the report of the mlnatl:s{ committee, headed by E. R. McCloskey. FPriends of Roberts im- mediately demanded to know why his name had been ignored in the report. After withdrawing his own name from oonsideraiton as a_delegate, Ballev be- gan a criticism of Roberts. PBailey con- tended Roberts had acted on various mattets without regard to the wishes of the association. He charged the delegates had sought to have a chil- dren’s country home established in the community ¢’ar the association had opposed the proposal. Roberts defend- ed himself and was re-elected after his name had been placed in nomina- tion from the floor. ‘The organization voted to request the ‘Washington Railway & Electric Co. to Tevert to a street car schedule followed to last October. William J. At~ was elected to membership. HEADS TERRAZZO GROUP R. 8. Enight of New York Named at Convention Here. R. 8. Knight of Long Island Cif XK. Y., was elected president of the Ni tional Terrazzo and Mosaic Association of Pittsburgh, for ident, and U. F. Durner of Milwau- , re-elected secretary and er. On invitation of Senators George and Harris of Georgia, the association de- cided to hold its 1931 convention at Atlanta. Colored Man Dies of Injuries. Joseph Jones, colored, 42 years old, 24 C street southwest, died last night 8t Gallinger Hospital, his death result-, injuries received 10 days g: lncl‘danm fell from These two boys, schoolboy patrolmen of the Brightwood School, are the heroes of the hour at injury in traffic. pulled George truck, and rig] life of Mary the school, each having figured in rescuing a pupil from Left, Ernest Crooks, 11 years old, of 804 Madison street, who Cohen, 6 years old, of 627 Jefferson street, from in front of a ht, Phillip Bradsky, 11 years old, of 1108 Jefferson street, who Lou Linton, 1221 Kennedy street, when he back when she was about to run in front of an automobile. iprobably saved the dragged her EXTRA JURY ASKED FOR POLICE COURT Judge Schuldt Believes Funds for Purpose Will Speed Tribunal’s Work. . In considering the needs of the vari- ous District courts for 1932, the Com- missioners have before them & request from Judge Gus A. Schudit, presiding judge of the Police Court, for an in- crease of $12,000 over the $30,000 car- ried in the 1931 bill reported to the Senate to provide for the pay of an additional jury. Judge Schuldt pointed out that with 12 additional jurors, “the Police Court could dispose of approximately 50 per cent more jury cases a year,” explnmz:g that jury cases represent the only con- gestion in the Police Court. At present, he said, one branch of the court hears the full day, while the $87,170, which includes an increase of $300 to provide for an increase in pay for the presiding judge. $792,025 Is Asked. For all the courts in the District, the total asked is $762,025. Of this amount, the District Court of Appeals and the District Supreme Court will require $633,005 without making allowances for additional sums that will be needed if the bill providing for more judges is enacted this session. ‘The District Supreme Court has asked that provision be made in the budget for increases of $60 a year for 25 em- ployes who have not received their an- nual step-ups since 1928. For repair and improvement of the court house, an increase of $11,485 is asked over the amount carried for such purposes in the pending bill, or $18,485 in all. ‘The Court of Appeals has asked for no increase over items in the 1931 Senate bill. These include, besides salaries, $110,000 for utilization by the United States attorney in prosecutions. Nonsupport Cases Drop. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court will require $71,760 for operative needs during the new fiscal year. Non- support cases have declined in number before the court, she told the Commis- sioners, numbering only 623 between July 1, 1928, and June 30, 1929, as com- pared with 812 during the previous ear. 2 She added, however, that clerical work in the court cannot be handled properly with the present staff, and much needed work is not accomplished because of the lack of clerical help to relieve other officers for the work of the court. uently, she asked an increase of $6,025 in salary for ad- ditional personnel. ‘The Municipal ed $87,170, the only increase over 1931 being to provide step-ups in salaries provided by law. HELD IN 31.,500 THEFT Thomas Spun Strizic Accused of Stealing Valuable Diamond Ring. gran , ‘valued at $1,500, prop- Orme, 6600 ave- nue, was 'd in New York Tues- day night and returned here last night. His a resulted from information obtained by Detectives Curtis Tram- J. E. Kane, and the former brought him back for trial. The ring, which is said to have been disposed of for $270, was recovered before a war- n&c for the arrest of Strizic was ob- Court estimates total- | —=Star Staff Photo. PRESIDENT URGES Includes $18,500 Item in Supplemental Estimates Sent to House. President Hoover sent to the House yesterday supplemental estimates of ap- propriations for the District of Colum- bia for the fiscal year 1930 totaling $46,472.75. Included in these is an item of $18,500 for establishing a radio broadcasting station for the Metro- politan Police Department. In recommending the broadcasting service for the Police Department, the Bureau of the Budget notified Congress that a study of the experience of other cities in the employment of radio methods for the prevention and detec- tion of crimes and other offenses has convinced the District Commissioners that it would be desirable to apply such methods here. ‘Wave Length Assigned. The Federal Radio Commission has allocated a short wave length for this purpose and the items of cost making up the estimate of $18,500 have been worked out co-operation with the commission., The purpose of this esti- mate 1s to provide the necessary amount for construction of a broad- casting station, for equipping 15 police automobiles with receivi sets, for maintenance and supervising charges and for installing & number of receiving sets at nearby points outside of the District of Columbia in co-operation with local police authorities. $5,872 for Judgments. Other items included in the supple- mental budget submitted by the Presi- dent are: For writs of lunacy, $2,100 in order to cover the estimated requirements for the remainder of the current fiscal year. For repairs and improvements, Co- lumbia Hospital for Women, $20,000, which includes $9,000 for renewing the passenger elevator inclosures in the buudu&.fl, Anot item of $5,700 is to replace 2300 square yards of battleship lino- leum. For the yments of judgments rendered against the District an item | of $5,872.75 is included in the estimates. L |COMMITTEE FAVORS MEMORIAL FOR COLORED Senate Library Group Suggests Ap- propriation of $25,000 Toward Construction. A joint resolution authorizing an ap- propriation of $25,000 from the Treas- ury to aid in carrying out the plans of the ional Memorial Association to erect a building in Washington to ex- emplify the part the colored population has taken in the development of the Nation, was reported out by the Senate library committee late Jesterday. ‘As reported from committee by Sen- ator Howell of Nebraska, the resolution provides that $12,500 would be for im- ediat L balance made assocla- FILLING STATION ROBBED Two Armed Men Lock Attendant Up and Take $70. armed men rolled into the Lord timore. gasoline filling station st <" Strets last night In ' sedan and robbed Paul tained. It is said. the prisoner admitted tak- ing the disposing ered ‘Barbot, the attendant, of $70. Lock- in the rest room they made - RADID FOR POLICE = IN'CURTISS EVENTS SET FOR TOMORROW Program, Pgostponed Week, to Have Added Features. for ALL TYPES OF SERVICE PLANES WILL COMPETE Los Angeles to Drop Glider and Pick Up Scouting Craft in Flight, The Navy and Marine Corps will combine tomorrow afternoon to give the National Capital its greatest aero- nautical event, the Curtiss Marine Trophy race, and added special events which will demonstrate the most recent advances in military aviation. ‘The program, except for a review of aircraft squadrons from the battle fieet, will be substantially the same as that planned for last week, which was pos poned because of a 35-mile gale which swept the city. The special events will at 1:40 pm., with the races starting promptly at 3 p.m. ‘The most important change in the scheduled events will be the substitu- tion of & Marine Corps fighter squadron from Quantico, Va., for the Navy “Red Ripper” squadron from the U. 8. S. Lexington. The sea soldiers will send 12 single-seater fighters to exhibit the last word in squadron combat flying. The squadron will hold the sky from 1:40 to 2 pm. At 2 o'clock one three-plane section from the Marine squadron, led by Lieut. Christian F. Shilt, hero of the Nicara. guan campaign, will put on a 20-minute demonstration of fighting tactics and formation acrobatics. Los Angeles Coming. ‘The Navy digirible Los Angeles is to appear over the local station at 2:20 Pp.m. to release a motorless glider and to pick “P and release an airplane in flight. The glider launching will be the second in history, the first having been made last Winter at the Naval Alr Station, Lakehurst, N. J, home station of the geles. Owing to the illness of Lieut. Ralph 8. Barnaby, U. 8. N., who made the Lake- hurst glider descent, the glider will be plioted by a native Washingtonian, Lieut. Thomas G. W. Settle, U. S. N., fa- mous as a balloon pilot and contender in the international Gordon Bennett bal- loon trophy races. The attachment of an airplane to the Los Angeles will be made by Lieut. Comdr. Charles A. Nicholson, Navy Construction Corps, who will fly a two- seater Vought scouting plane equipped with a special hook arrangement on . top wlngde!dur’ ltumetg to a Tapeze suspen rom of the dirigible. Comdr. Nicholson will take off from the local air station, climb up to the dirigible, make the attachment in flight, and then cut loose again and fly back for a landing at the local station. At 2:45 o'clock the Los Angeles will clear from the local station and start back to Lakehurst, 18 Prizes Offered. The Curtiss races, for which s total of 18 prizes have been offered, are to begin promptly at 3 o'clock, and by 3:10 more than 20 racing planes, rep- resenting the various Navy combat types, will be in the air on a gruelling 100-mile race over five laps of a 20- mile course laid out over the Potomac River. The start and finish line will be in front of the Anacostia Naval Alr Station, with turning pylons be- tween Haines Point and the Army War College, at a point in midriver 10 miles below Haines Point, on the waterfront at Alexandria, Va., and on the Mary- land waterfront opposite Alexandria. The winning plane is expected to complete its 100 miles within 45 to 50 minutes, with the slower types coming in across the finish line at intervals up to about 4:15 p.m. There will be spe- cial prizes for each type of plane en- tered, as well as the Ingalls trophy, offered for the best efficiency rating, for which every plane entered will eligible. ‘The presentation of the will follow the races, early announcement of the winners being made possible by the most modern timing methods, A battery of electrical timing instruments will be placed on top of the aerological b\xlldlngnlt the local station, where more than 25 judges, timers, observers and computers will be located. There also will be observers at each pylon. The timing and regulation of the races will be handled by the contest come mittee of the National Aeronautic As- sociation and the races will be run under the auspices of the Aero Club of Washington, local chapter of the as- sociation. Will Give Acrobatics. Phllmvi.n%eme awarding of there will a demonstration of Lt chute jumping from a Navy Ford tri- motored transport plane. "The show Wwill be brought to a thrilling close by Lieut. M. B. Gardner, operations officer at the Anacostia station, Navy as its foremost acrobatic pllot, who will put on a demonstration of individual acrobatics in a special Navy fighting plane. As on last Saturday, the Anacostia station will be open to the public and ample parking space will be provided for automobiles. There will be no charge for admission to the station and no tickets or automobile stickers will b: quu‘lir‘ed. Th!{: will : :henumber of grandstand sea n blic w'g;?ul.'rlufllfl‘.be i ed o 2irs Wi provided for invited guests, including officials of the Fed- eral Government, members of Congress, members of the diplomatic corps and Navy officers. Tickets are required for these seats and special automobile markers have been issued to holders of these tickets for reserved parking places, The races and special events may be seen as well from Hains Point and the Army War College grounds as from Anacostia, according to Navy officials. Other points along the Virginia Maryland water fronts also will col mand a view of the race-course, Loud speakers at various points in the air station grounds will be used for running announcements by n!r.:‘em. wn. 8. C. l':db‘l.leulv. R. C. ith, youf ‘holder as one ASKS APPROPRIATION Hoover Requests $6,560 for Medals for Admiral Byrd and Party. An eppropriation of $6,560 for con- gressional medals of honor to be nwn’g- ed Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and members of his Antarctic expedition I":;idmt Hoover, MAY 30, 1930. GRADUATING DAY AT WALTER RE ED HOSPITAL view of exercises at Top: General (left) and Miss Kathryn Sagrario of Washington after they received their medal for the most outstanding student at Lawrence, Ill, winner of the Rea the Government institution yesterday afternoon. Lower right: Miss Della Austin diplomas. Lower left, Miss Mary Duff of the Army School of Nurses. —Associated Press Photos. ARMY TO RELEASE MURDER SUSPECT May Discharge Brewster Next Week—Gloth Plans Immediate Arrest. Howard L. Brewster, who has con- fessed and denled the slaying of Mary Baker, probably will be discharged be| from the Army newt week, it was learned today. The Army authorities, it was under- stood, expected to give him a “blue ticket” about the middle of the week. ‘This is equivalent to a discharge with- out honor. Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth of Arlington County has an- nounced that he will take Brewster into custody if the man is discharged. Mr. Gloth said he expected to secure & warrant for Brewster's arrest. He would not say what offense the war- rant will charge, but indicated it would be serlous enough to warrant grand Jury action. ‘The civil authorities suspended activ- ity in the case today, Inspector Wil- liam 8. Shelby, Lieut. Bdward J. Kelly and Mr. Gloth being out of the city. Next week, however, if Brewster is arrested, they will collaborate in an investigation of his activities before and after April 11, when Miss Baker was killed. Representative 8. O. Bland yesterday made public letters from police officials praising the character of the slain Navy Department clerk. Mr. Bland sald: “The expression of those most closely connected with the investiga- tion should satisfy the most doubtful.” ROTARY CLUB ELECTS H. N. BRAWNER, JR. Address on “New Trend in Indus- try” Is Made by H. N. Payne at Banquet. Henry N. Brawner, jr., president of the Chestnut Farms Dairy Co. was elected president of the Washington Rotary Club at the annual club banquet at the Willard Hotel. Mr. “Brawner, who served as vice ‘x,m&l‘dent the past year, succeeds Arthur g Y. g on “The New Trend in In- u"mi e:nbumm:h;mutmurm': cen- ters in close proximity to the source of raw material Generation Regarded as Sober. EDINBURGH, May 30 (#).—This generation is regarded as a sober gen- era by the Rev. Cromanty Smith. In a report to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland he Regulations Issued To Prohibit Flying Close to Zeppelin Regulations prohibiting the flying of airplanes close to the Graf Zeppelin during its passage over the United States were promulgated today by the aero- nautics branch, Department of Commerce. Airplane pilots are warned that they must not fly closer to the dirigible than 1,000 feet in any direction. Any pilot who flies ‘within the prohibited area will be charged with a violation of the air traffic regulations, and, if con- victed, may be subject to fine or suspension of his pilot's license. TUMBLE FROM CAR HURTS LITTLE GIRL Four Others Here Injured in Traffic Mishaps Over. Night. Falling from the running-board of an sutomobile at Pifth and East Capitol streets last night, Edith Callaway, 4 years old, of 325 East Capitol street was cut about the face and head. Cas- ualty Hospital physicians treated her. Ray Giles, who also lives at the East Capitol street address, was driving the car, according to police. Giles said he drove away without knowing the child had stepped on the running-board. ‘Woman Hurts Ankle. Mrs. Annie M. Bohrer, 56 years old, of 101 U street suffered a possible frac- ture of the right ankle late yesterday when an automobile operated by Paul Boone of 1728 Eighth street struck her at Ninth and B streets. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. A possible skull fracture and lacera- tions of the scalp were sustained b Harold Bennett, colored, 6, of 1900 Rose- dale street northeast early last night when a car driven by Thomas C. Hig- don of 1312 Pennsylvania avenue south- east knocked him down in the first block of I street southeast. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. Policeman Injured. Policeman William Wren of 2626 Tenth street northeast, attached to No. 7 station, was admitted to Georgetown University Hospital with a sprained back and injuries of the left leg and right arm last night after a car, oper- ated by Adolphus McKenzie, 35, of 5104 Norton street, a crippled World War veteran, felled him. McKenzle, 4 | Indian Sprin cl cident occurred at Thirty-first and M streets. A skidding motor cycle threw John Payne, 24 years old, of 55 Kansas ave- nue in the Soldiers’ Home grounds yes- terday and sent him to the Emergency Hospital with a broken leg. R i Archbishop of Paris Is Il PARIS, May 30 (#).—The Archbishop Paris was_suff THEF GETS GENS VALLED AT 375 Hotel Room of Mrs. Charles Deming Entered While She Dined. A thief, who apparently was a clever professional, admitted himself to the fifth-floor suite at the Carlton Hotel of Mrs, Charles Deming of New York while she was at dinner last evening, and escaped unobserved with jewelry valued at $3,775. ‘When she returned to her rooms after the evening meal she found her trunk thrown open and the premises in dis- order. The jewels were missing from & dressing table where she had left them in & handbag an hour previously. Detectives could find no marks on the door, and presumed entry had been gained by picking the lock. The trunk had been jimmied and searched, but none of its contents was removed from the room. Mrs. Deming, the widow of & promi- nent New York attorney, listed the stolen articles as a platinum bracelet set with diamonds and worth $2,500, & pearl necklace with an emerald clasp worth $1,000 ana a platinum chain, set wimzdhmonda and aquamarines, valued at $275. Detective Sergt. Larry O'Dea made a careful search of the room from which the jewels were reported missing with- out finding any fingerprints or other clues. Police today were working on the theory that the thief saw Mrs. Deming with the jewelry and watched her until the chance arrived to enter the apartment. Mrs. Deming was absent from her room only about an hour while at din- ner on the ground floor. Although at- tendants were questioned, no one had onlol:rved any suspicious persons on the T 5 & The New York woman, who resides at the Plagza Hotel there, spent most of last Winter in Wi n and arrived here Wednesday for another visit, P, LOCAL GOLFER WINS COSMOPOLITAN MEET Eugene Paravano Presented Cup at Final Banquet of Annual Fed- i eration Convention, ‘The poltan first golf tournament of the R ul y & g Goif UI?I: was won_by wvano, of this city. The Panted by wm&'mmf m”’m't:' presen b , ol o man of the golf committee, at & lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton Hol bringing to a close the annual conven- tion of the federation. Past President Paul F. Brandstedt l Society and General BOARD OF TRADE FIGHTS EXTENSION OF BUSINESS ZONES Body Declares Limited Com- mercial Move Not Re- lief Method. ASK STUDY OF 16TH STREET ASSESSMENTS} High Tax Figures Rather Thax Residential Zoning Named as Cause of Distress, Creation of the proposed limited come mercial zoning areas, under which offi buildings and other structures, where retail trade is conducted, could be erecte ed in sections now zoned residenti: was opposed definitely by the zon! committee of the Washington Board Trade after lengthy discussion of the matter late yesterday. The committee declared its belief that such a change would not bring about the designed relief and declared that, particularly in the case of lower Six- teenth street, the high assessments on residential properties were more the cause of their undesirable situation than the existing zoning restrictions, The committee, in its report to Dise trict officials, therefore, recommends & thorough study of assessments in this section, with the idea of making ase sessments conform to the permitted zoning uses. Zoning and Assessments Collide. A series of articles published in The Star last year, after a comprehensive study of the Sixteenth street situation, showed that there was virtually a head~ on collision between zoning restrictions and assessments there, that some private dwellings there had ground assessments not only higher than in even the best residential sections of the city, but also, in some cases, higher than on nearby commercial property. ‘Tax Assessor Richards was quoted in the series in The Star to the effect that high-priced commercial areas surround- ing the Sixteenth street section had the effect of boosting the assessments on the residential strip and that the asses~ sors gave but little consideration to zoning restrictions. The proposed change in the zoning code, thrown out for public reaction re. cently by Maj. Donald A. Davison, As- sistant Engineer Commissioner in charge of the zoning office, is designed to re- lleve property owners in certain sec- tlons now restricted to residential use where high assessments, trafic and other conditions have made residence undesirable to owners and tenants. of the trade eady has le areas for commercial Harry iaks, charman: Joseph Boling: e, chairman; A Ben T. Webster, Arthur Cmmnnd Rob~ ert J. Cottrell. ’ Text of Report. ‘The report reads: “The zoning committee of the Wash- ington Board of Trade is d the creation of a new zoning ifica- tion for limited commercial use, as sug< gested for Sixteenth street from H to W street; Calvert street from Columbia road to Connecticut avenue; Connectie cut avenue from Rock Creek to Cathe edral avenue; residential portions of Columbia road from Eighteenth to Sixe teenth street and residential portions of M street from Thomas Circle to New York avenue. ' “The committee believes that addie tional commercial properties in these locations could not be absorbed and that such changes could be used as an entering wedge for the commercialisa= tion of residential sections in other parts of the city. “Further, the committee feels, par- ucuhr*lly 'l.‘r)x x;tennm to S‘éufl“‘h street from streets, tl the present has been brought about the existing status of assessmen is therefore of the opinion that the relief from this situs= tion does not lie in changing the from residential to limited comm but in a thorough study of assessments in this location with the idea m REECE SHOALS PLAN ACCEPTED BY HOUSY Is Substituted for Senate Resolw tion for Government Operation, 1“”1 l!m]ue has plan for leasing le Shoals as a substitute for the Senate resolution pro- posing Government operation, despite Pprotests against private operation of the project, It is t sent to conference, as the belleved slight that the Senate will agree to the change. As finally adopted by the House by 8 record vote of 196 to 114, the measure would authorize appointment by the President of a board of three persons to negotiate leases with one or more companies within a year and a half, ‘The lessee would be required to produce 10,000 tons of nitrogen for fertilizer in 315 years, and to increase this produc- tion annually as market demands ware ranted, Surplus power would be sold, first to the States, counties or municipalif and then to private com Through two long days of dispute the plan was alternately commended as the “most rational” solution of the roblem ever offered to the House and :uflzfl as a “gift” to the power in rests, RESOLUTION PROVIDES LOW CAMPAIGN COST Representative Cable Would Limit Expenses to 3 Cents Per Vote By the Assoclated Press. ted the Reece \ws of the State in which the candidate is runni lesser amount as the