Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 17

CAPITOL LEADERS SEENOCHANCE TO PASS BER BIL Hold 3 Per Cent Measure Hopeless Even if Urged by President. HOOVER INCLINATION TO CHANGE IS DENIED @. 0. P. Heads Insist Chief Execu- tive Would Oppose Rather Than , Support Modification. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Extreme doubt that the incoming Congress would put through & bill legal- izing 3 per cent beer, even if it were recommended by President Hoover, was expressed by members of Congress in ‘Washington last night, although there ‘were exceptions to this general view of | fhe situation: Purthermore, Republican leaders here ideclared emphatically that President Hoover would make no such recommen- dation, despite the furors’ created by the admisgion that one of the Presl- dent's secretaries, Walter Newton, had asked the -Census Bureau for data on Jabor employed in the breweries before and after prohibition. Some of these Republicans went so far as to insist the President would take & strong position against the proposal t the foremost leaders of the 5. % declared ically the 1 O 5355’5 Tecently by rep- of brewing interests, to enlist hll] support of the P point of* view.” he 4 1 Yo | village, addt i installed, including a rustic type of | Tun on a wet platform. to Gov. Roosevelt by about 700,000 votes. Haull Says Bill Hopeless. Senator Cordell Hull, Democrat, of Tennessee, also took the view that a beer bill could not be put through Con- even if recommended by the Executive. Mr. Hull is a dry, he believes that the prohibition issue is mot one that properly belongs in national politics. He hopes to have the in the next national prohibition and make victory on economic is- camj their fight for sues. g that “Some of those who are ur .75 per cent beer, declared that gress meets he will rein- . He insisted that unless such & bill is passed and signed by the President, the beer question will be the big issue in Missouri next year and indi- cated that he would make the Senate on a beer platform. Wheeler for Beer. , Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Demo- crat, of Montana, who has in the past urged some revision of the dry laws, sald he would vote for a bill to permit 3 per cent {f it were recom- ¢ by President to amilfar ot r with the stand of of both houses on the of the last Congress on never put the th as 100 out of 435. In of wets was wets made congressional the per- the tted | pede: the -country into the adoption of gy Eqifi d | pled by retailers. ing Woodwork Conditio: } “Spooks” recently invaded the home of a wealthy Massachusetts avenue resi- dent and took postession—Ilock, stock and barrel. A pungent odor of smoke pervaded the bullding. Still, no smoke was visible and no fire could be found. Servants | cou: wandered from cellar to attic poking into hidden reccsses. occupants spent restless nights, fearing they would be enveloped by scething flames any minute, Everyone developed an acute case of nerves. As time passed the odor of smoke be- came even more pronounced. The ser- vants los; their esprit de corps and seemed on the verge of joining the army of the unemployed. Whereu the householder called in & deputy chief of the Fire Department. Even the ex- pert was puzzled. He examined every room without finding any smoke. Searchlight Is Used. Then the deputy chief switched off all th: lights and made a painstaking search for smoke with the aid of his searchlight. This was a trick of his trade. He knew the rays of the flash- light might pick up the swirling clouds even if they were too thin to be seen with the naked eye. The chief’s hunch worked. The smoke was found to em- anate from the interior of folding doors in the library. The work, too close to a chimney, was smoldering. It is just such problems as these “Spook” Smoke Problem \Fire Department Officers’ College to Discuss Smolder- at Opening Session Being Planned for January. h ns and Such Difficulties that will be discussed st the Fire De- partment Officer’s College, to be estab- lished in January. Tne institution will hold two 10-day sessions annually. Veteran officers as well as younger leaders will be required to take the Tse. “It won't be necessary to insist on attendance,” Chief George S. Watson said yesterday, “because every last man is enthusiastic about the courses. They realize this promises to prove a boon to every man in the department and have tfoed"d thelr whole-hearted co- operation.” Chief Watson in Charge. Chief Watson will have general super- vision of the course. His greatest in- terest, however, will be in the fire strategy classes. He plans to get all of the officers together at a sort of round- table_conference. They will alternate in telling of the lessons they learned while actually fighting fires. The chief will unfold several yarns of his own. In addition, experts will discuss fire service from an underwriter's stand- point, fire prevention.inspections, ad- ministration and efficiency ratifgs, maintenance and operation of appa- ratus, work of the Board of Surgeons, neceseity for and methods of maintain- PEAK ENROLLMENT LOOMS ON EVE OF NEW SCHOOL YEAR Added Facilities Encourage Officials Waiting for Opening Monday. 28 PORTABLE BUILDINGS. NOW RELICS OF PAST Marked Decrease in Part-Time Classes Seen as Indication of Improved Conditions. Permanent elimination of 28 portable I!'chool buildings and the closing out of ‘an encouraging number” of part- time classes will mark the reopening of the District of Columbia public schools at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. ‘While the opening day’s enrollment is ing discipline, elimination of fire haz- ards, necessity for psychological ques- tions in Civil Service examinations, care of departmental buildings and salvage of valuables both during and after fires. WASHINGTONPARKS . BEING CLEANED UP Paving, Grading, Planting Going Forward in Newer Sections. A clean-up and improvement program TRAFFIC DETOURED FROM CANAL ROAD Sewer Construction Forces Closing of Stretch Until October 29. Travellers who use Canal road must is in progress these days in the newer | continue to make a detour through sections of Washington's parks. !Condun road until about October 29, In the Rock Creek and Potomac | while sewer work is in progress on & Parkway, between Massachusetts av- | narrow stretch of Canal road near Ne- | llies?” ¢ {enue and P street, curbs and gutters | are being laid, preparatory to paving | the roadways in that area. This work will be done by the park division. In | the area between the M Street Bridge | and Pennsylvenia avenue grading is | . In the new children's play- see-saws, slides and | ground swings, other amusement equipment have been | sand box, made of A number of benches and Women’s Club to Meet. | (Special).—Beginni: '“"n:' 3 nnm ‘g | =] ng an Winter activities, the Women's Club of | e will hold & regular meeting Brandywin ‘Thursday night in the school. States which do not choose to prohibit all alcoholic beverages. They are argu- ing that in this depression of business, with great unemployment, the openin; of the breweries would put many men back to work. They argue, too, that the opening of the breweries would make a market for many millions of bushels of grain when the, farmers are unable to find markets for their produce, Representative John J. Cochran, Democrat, of Mi a wet, issued a statement last night in which he asked: “If it was logic in 1918 to close the breweries so that the raw material and man power could be used for war purposes, is it not equally good I to open up the brewerles now so that sur- plus grain could be used and thousands facing starvation this Winter would be placed to work so they could provide the necessities of life for their fam- Anti-Saloon League Speaks. The following statement on the beer question was issued last night by the Anti-Saloon League of America: i “Beer advocates who see a solution | of unemployment problems through le- galization of beer are viewing a mirage on the desert. In the first place, the | total number of employes in the brewing industry in 1914 when beer production ! reached fits k was only 88152 in 11,562 establishments. | "“It 1s well known that brewery work- |er| were poorly pald, and received a much smaller percentage of the manu- | facturers’ returns from beer than work- | in, other industries. The theory that there would be vast numbers em- | shorten the time necessary for keep- g | Tock and it would be extremely hazard- | not. be told about some particular blast- braska avenue. The detour is 2 and six-tenths miles long. The stretch of Canal road off which the motorists must be steered is 2 miles long. For many years motarists have been accustomed to detouring off parts of Canal road during the daytime while men have been working on the sewer, but the present detour is in effect 24 hours a day. In the , when opera- tions in the middle of the road necessi- tated shutting off traffic during the working hours, busses, milk wagons and mail trucks were allowed through with special watchmen. Now all traffic is barred. Explains Slow Progress. Explaining the long and cumbersome operation, which has now been going on for 10 years, San Engineer J. B. Gordon "pointed out that the sewer is not one for which there is a pressing need at the moment, and that it has proceeded at its leisurely pace in or- der not to tie up too much of the de- partment’s funds and men needed on more urgent jobs. It is eventually plan- ned that the sewer will intercept sew- age in the Potomac Valley north of road, including sewage from Chevy Chase and Glen Echo sections. This sewage now pours into the Potomac River. T{)e ‘work h‘:—.l been M on annual appropr! tions rom $50,000 to $75,000 per year and ultimately will cost about $750,000. It will go as far as Chain Bridge, shortly west of which it will split into two branches, one to inter- cept sewage from Chevy Chase and one for Glen Echo sewage. Before the decision to bar all traffic, which was put into effect July 29, Mr. Gordon sald he considered putting the men to work in three shifts so as to ing the roadway out of use. He de- cided against it, he said, because the sewer is being dynamited through solid ous to have three changes of workers every day, when there is always & chance that the incoming shift would ing operation, with a risk of loss of life or damage to the roadway. Blasted Through Rock. The sewer is being hewn through a layer of solid rock, and at its present location is about 20 feet below the road surface. When the sewer gets past the present stretch of narrow roadway Canal road will once more be opened to traffic ex- cept during the working hours. The morning and evening rush-hour traffic open work. During working hours, how- ever, most of the roadway will be taken up with trucks of the material men, and the roadway will continue closed to traffic as before. This will go on until ;4::; t‘.lvx:e l?ha;eb19’4 or 1935 fiscal , en the job will reach c of tifl;l( “urhllfi or 13 years, e leanwhile the citizens of Arlington and Pairfax Counties who reach Wash- ington by Chain Bridge are not happy over the situation, but apparently they must restrain their wrath and get what satisfaction they can out of contemplat- ing the fact that if all of the Sewer Department's energies had been devoted to their convenience the sewage prob- lems of most of Washington would have been in a pretty bad way. ployed in collateral industries disre- gards -the fact that the diversion of money from' other commodities would throw more out of jobs than a number of persons who might be directly or in- given employment by beer. In ! crease in the use of beer bottles would | inevitably mean a decrease in the num- ber of milk, bottles. “Dreams of sudden economic relief | by beer overlook the fact that 19 States are dry under constitutional law and 23 States by legislative enactment, and that any Federal law passed by Con- m could apply in only & few of the | Move Viewed as Racket. “The political pressure for beer is simply a racket in an effort to stam- & pidn that cannot possibly be ac- cepted on its merits. Some of those loudly insisting on beer while the | are concerned over the depres- | sion are the very ones that complain | most _bitterly that eighteenth | amendment was slipped over while the country was at war. “Two of the most Interesting de- velopments in the beer racket are the fact that those who suggest this meth- od frequently mention the store rooms that would need to be built and occu- This indicates that those who want beer favor the saloon method of distribution; the other is the statement by Maj. dicating beer to bre merely use eak down legal directly the glass industry, for example, an in- | U. S. WOMAN LAWYER will be left to make its way past the|" expected to be unusually low because of the absence of all Jewish children in observance of Yom Kippur, public school authorities are anticipating a | suf record student body this year. Esti- mates for the peak enroliment range beze:{ll 78,000 and $0,000. ey completed last-minute a- rations for the opening of clmu,];;poox officials last night were more optimistic than they had been on the eve of a school reopening for several years. Officials in charge of the white schools cited the virtual completion of instal- lation of the junior high school plan, with only a few scattered seventh and eighth grades remaining in elementary schools. Those in charge of the colored schools pointed to the opening this month of 50 new class rooms, together with the promise of & new 24-room school in February in the Browne Junior High School. Needs Finally Relieved. ~ Foremost among the new white schools which receive their initial classes tomorrow are Alice Deal Junior High School in Reno and the Charles Eliot Junior High School ad- joining the Eastern School. The for- mer will afford long-needed relief in the Chevy Chase-Cleveland Park area. This building, together with the new Lafayette Elementary School will per- mit the removal of three portables from the E. V. Brown School playground, three more from the John Edton School playground and two from the old Broad Branch road site, where a typical “rural” school community had served for several years. ‘The Eliot Junior High School will be opened with only seventh and eighth grade classes, so relief will be afforded 250 INDEPENDENTS RAISE CAB RATES; FACE NOTICE FINE Utilities Commission Given Required 10-Day Information. MAJOR TAXI COMPANIES - REFUSE TO FOLLOW SUIT 20-Cent Zone Retained, but Limits Reduced—Others Increased Up to 80 Cents. Nearly 250 independent taxicab operators have boosted their Tates with- out complying with required formalities, thereby facing the possibility of a fine set by the Public Utilitles act at $200 a day for each operator, it was learned last night. Officials of the major cab companies throughout the city said that their organizations do not intend to follow it. Representatives of the lndemdmt rators say they have the Public Utilities - Commission of the change, but admit that 10 days’ notice, which the commission Tequires, was not given. The higher rate has been in effect since Thursday morning in some cases and in others was first used yesterday. ‘Those who scalg say they hope eventually to suade all independent operators their rates. Zones Reduced. The boost was accomplished by the creation of & new and considerably smaller ‘c me, E. D. nu, spokesman for the group, e defended the increase as an effort to obtain s “living wage” for the indepen- dent car owners. ‘The new basic zone is set inside the old zone, where most of the operators formerly charged 20 cents. The rate for the new zone is 20 cents. The new and ler 20-cent zone is bordered by North Capitol street, Flor- ida avenue, Twenty-second street and Constitution avenue. “A majority of the hauls in the city are mede within this zone, Which ap- proximates the old city limits,” Leffing- well said. “We have tried hauling pas-. sengers from downtown to Wisconsin avenue and Decatur street for 20 cents and are losing money. It can't be done with a fair t.” ‘The new 40-cent area is the same as the old 20-cent zone. It is bounded by ‘Wisconsin avenue, Macomb street, De- hitherto crowded schools in the Eastern section of the city. This building will relieve Eastern High School next year by establishing a ninth-year class and thus Jeaving the senior high school only three years to accommodate. It also will' permit removal of the portables at the Kingsman and Maury Schools. Through .the opening of these two junior high schools all seventh and eighth grades will be permanently re- moved from elementary schools in the eastern half of the District, with the exception of isolated schools in Ana- costia, Benning and Langdon. Simi- larly, all seventh and eighth grades will be removed from the Georgetown tion, excepting the Grant School. Established in Southwest. ‘The Southwest part of the city al- ready is well established on the junior high school plan, while the opening of the new construction tomorrow will re- Yél:ve flée twc.l;gh;setmmdes from all evy eytown elemen- e senior high schools are preparing for record rolls this year. One reliable indication of the increased enrollment is the number of pupils from schools other than public schools who have ap- plied to the boards of high school ad- missions. The board for the white schools interviewed 602 children dur- ing Thursday and Friday, while the board for colored schools saw 76. Ap- proximately 100 more aré expected to apply for admission to the colored high schools this week, however. McKinley High School is expecting the greatest congestion this year. Al- though ed for .1,800 students, it probably will enroll between 2,100 and 2,500, Armstrong High School may lead in increased enroliment with indi- 1,500. Dunbar ts 1,500, also. The etion of the additien to the Gordon Junior High School in the Burleith-Georgetown district will re- lieve Western High School of the dou- ble-shift program it was forced into by the unexpectedly heavy increase in en- roliments last year. Large Increases Expected. Central High School anticipates a roll of more than 2,200, while Business High School, which next year will be moved into the Roosevelt Building, now under construction at Thirteent Iowa avenue, will continue accommo- dating approximately 1,200 or 1,300 stu- dents in a building designed to hold 900. Langley Junior High School, adjoin- ing McKinley High, anticipates a real jam, but looks forward to relief from the opening of the new Taft Junior High School in Brookland in another 18_months. In addition to those eliminated by the opening of the Deal and the Eliot Junior High schools, the portables which will be removed from service include two at Rosedale and Twentieth streets northeast, through the opening of the Young (platoon) School; four IS NEW COUNCIL HEAD Rebecca Greathouse Gets| Chairmanship of Body at Party Elections. | Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, assistant United States Attorney, has been elect- ed chairman of the Lawyers’ Council of the National Woman's party, it was an- nounced at he arters here yesterday. The council meeting was held in At- lantic City,' where many women lawyers attended the sessions of the Amel Bar Association and the National Coun- cll of Women Lawyers. Other officers of the Lawyers' Coun- cil chosen are Miss Laurine Gof Jacksonville, Fla., vice chairman, Miss Helen McGerr of Lincoln, Nebr, treasurer. Mrs, Florence Bell of Mon- treal, lawyer-wife of & member of the Canadian mtih'u ch‘«lwen to represent Canada on the council. Mrs, Greathouse last week was elected to the M.:! calumnc:uncn the American Bar Asosc X e e il ‘Woman's was_foun: af Miss Emma M. Gillett, dean of Wash- College of Law, who was its and open the way fc iy y for the re- ind o’lquor." i, the present retir- several . Be_was nmfl?ummunflumm at Wesley Heights through the open- ing of the new Horace Mann School; two at the Whittier School through the opening of an addition to that build- ing; one at the Brookland, and one at Tenth and Franklin streets northeast through the opening of the new Crosby Noyes School, and two at the Syphax School through the transfer of the Smallwood School to the colored di- visions. Besides these, three more portables now used as storehouses for school g:operty at their respective sites will torn down by the end of the first week of school. One each remain at the Mann School, the Lafayette School and the Noyes School. Opening of the Smallwood School as cations pointing to a student body of | | day and that he now to be transmitted th street and | catur street, Monroe street Twelfth street northeast, Fifteen! street northeast, the Potomac River, Water street southwest and P street southwest. Fourth Zome 80 Cenis. In the next zone, which corresponds to the 40-cent zone of most of the or- ganized cab companies, 60 cents will be charged, while transportation to an address in the fourth zone from down- town will cost 80 cents. ‘will do Lefingwell jeves the public fare better Snb:ge long run bg Teason the rates. “It dress so as to avold a . “We don't care what the big com- panies do,” he declared. “If one of them was to raise its rates it could not compete with the other companies, since much of the business of the organized companies depends on calls by tele- phone and naturally people would call the company with the lowest rate. But our case is different. We do only a “pick up” business and in the short time we have been operating on the new scale we have carried almost as many passengers as previously. Drivers tell me they are making much mofe money than under the old rates.” Lefingwell Sends Lists. al opera wl the new scale to the Public Utllitles Commission Thursday morning, another list Thursday night, a third list jo has a fourth lisf to the commission. The number of operators who have made the change is thought to tota) almost 250. He explained failure to give the re- quired 10 days' notice to the Public Utilities Commission by saying that if the independents disclosed their inten- tions they were fearful the large taxi companies would take steps to block g‘fm increase before the Utilitles Com- | lon. TRIO HELD IN BEER RAID for illegal possession of three pints of al- leged whisky and eight bottles of beer yesterday afternoon when the second inspection district vice squad, led by Sergt. A. 1. Bullocks, raided a house at 1239 Thirty-seventh street. The raiding party took into custody Alice M. Spriggs, 28, and her husband, Roper Edward Spriggs, 27, both Thirty-seventh street , sprlzgs. lA‘n additic icensed dog was filed against the wom- an. They were released on $500 col- lateral each for appearance in Police Court tomorrow morning. of the Fred Garnet-Patterson School will be obli to seek admittance at theShaw Junior High School. The Shaw building, for- merly the McKinley High School, is planning for an enrollment in excess of 1,450, although it has acco: - tons for only 1,200. The school bz:nnlutommw fluv!l:re- e of the m lum major rented prope the ’mj of the public schools. The old dwelling at East Capitol street which for several years has quar- ing in the jmmediate vicinity of the iged a colored school will relieve the con- gestion generally in Southwest Wash- ington. %y Colored Schools Benefit. The greatest relief in the colored schools, however, is that to be gained from the transfer of the Monroe School to the colored divisions. The 594 chil- dren_who were in part-time classes at the Bruce School last Spring and the 258 who were similarly on half-time e | at the Mott School will be placed on a | Menary, full-time instruction schedule through the use of rooms for puplls. . Heavy enrollments at the Garnet- th School have of childre: school will accept. mn - other junior, highgachool children Hv- not be in use this year. installed once more in regulation school buildings of the eastern of the Distriet, and will leave only one or two very small lots used for school Mmonthnlc}:odm'llhto( the Monroe building’s 186 | ol ‘white pupils new Roosevelt School per- to raise | ¢ Suniy Star ~ WASHINGTON, -D. C, Not|’ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931 GE Entertain at Garden Fete FIVE APPEAR AT ST. ALOYSIUS PARTY. | have adopted the higher . J. Three colored persons were arrested |R. J. Gray, | tered a number of cial clagses will fle eBr. “Tess will be | Bownesd tion change announced | _An schools was 1 is worl ricane: be | duras, 1 HESE five juvenile entertainers, pupils of Miss Edith Reed, appeared on at the Garden Party of St. Aloysius Club, held at North the program Oapitol and I streets, last night. All are radio ent Reed's Diograms. Standing, left to right: Billy Burns, Rosenberg, entertainer, and Melvin wl left to ers on Miss saxophonist; “Tubby” Palmer, , juvenile’ Ted Lewis, Sitting, as “Ronnie and Jane.” right: Veronica Cunningham, Miss Reed and Jane Howard. Veronica and tne are known over the radio CENTERS PLAN PART FOR BICENTENNIAL Community Program Set on Opening Night in October. Plans for the participation of the Community Center ent in the itennial ‘bration were formulated yesterday at the season’s first formal meeting of Great Choir Planned. It was pointed out that the Com- munity Center Department has been ited to organize and train the Bicentennial Choir of 2,000 volces, which will figure largely in the year's Community bicentennial celebrations, speakers said, will be held in the vari- ous centers the observance. It was announced that the depart- ment is arranging for a carnival pro- cession . and celebration Halloween night in co-operation with the Greater National Capital Committee of the Board of Trade. Plans were made to make available the domestic science equipment in the various centers for the use of volun- teers who will preserve -uxl!ul food this Fall and Winter for needy among the unemployed. Institute to Open October 20. ‘The Community Institute of Wash- ington, it was announced, will open October 20, with Mrs. E. K. Peeples, director of the Community Center De- partment, in charge. Plans are already under way for the annual Caildren’s Spring Festival of ‘Washinzten, while a series of concerts . ermoons and Saburday morninge. SZ.ernoons and irday at the Central Community Center with the National Symphony Orchestra fur- nishing the music. Including Mrs. Peeples, who presided, those present at yesterday's meeting in Franklin Ad.mmi;;nthn Building were ‘The woman was : Mrs. | Hospital, where staff Mrs. precinct Miss Mrs, Mrs. stedt, Miss Bess 3 A. C. Driscoll, Mrs. M. W. Davis, Prances Cooper, Mrs. M. E. Ellis, Knox, Miss Etta Johnson, Mrs,, Florence Neal. DICE GAME SLAYING - SUSPECT ARRESTED Alonzo Dunbar Held in Death of William C. Doggin During Argument. Alonzo Dunbar, eoloudiail years old, b Philip Burgess, colored, 'z brother-in-law, living at the same ad- o, %, e e e was at close range bullet. Doggin _was pro- dead by Dr. C. W. Le Master of Casualty Hospital. AMATEUR “WORKS’ BELIZE amateur radio W at the Corps barracks at ' Quantico, Va., nightly schedules with hur- Belize, British Hon- ‘The Marine Corps, operator is Corpl. Ferdinand Greenbaum, and a week ago he Belize. He WOHANHTBYAUT STROLSLY INURE Mrs. Louise Lawson, Capitol Heights, Md., in Hospital. Truck Hurts Child. Mrs. Louise Lawson, 31 years old, of 812 Central avenue, Capitol Heights, Md., was seriously injured yesterday af- ternoon when felled by an sutomobile while crossing in the 1400 block of H street northeast. removed to Casualty . physicians found g from severe head injuries % ‘T. Murphy of No. 9 ot K e of 432 Tenth street, on a of reckless driving. Jerome P, Griffin, 8 years old, of 1123 Oates street northeast, with minor injuries yenerd:!y when a Was truck -on which he was sitting tarted suddenly and threw him into s the street. The was sitting on-the run- ning board 6f a truck owned by H. J. Schwalenberg, 27 years old, of Greater Capitol Heights, Md., in home, when Schwalen returned to the vehicle and started it. The rear her sufferin, and I PAGE. lk—l ACCUSED PASTOR'S PROTESTS CHANGE PLANS FOR TRIAL Alexandria Chosen as Hear- ing Site in Compromise Move. MOVE FOR VENUE CHANGE PROMPTED BY SECRECY Defendant Opposed Fredericksburg as Site Beoause of Inconven- ience to Witnesses, ' An attempt to move the ecclesiastical 22. bishop of this district, Dr. k: Mouzon u(woh‘rmu. N, O,m'uln to aen B Mouzon has Fredericksburg. refused to make details of fluunmhhmmnm .gbl possible Work Is Being Completed. Trafc south end of Highway “thh:m to & front of his | ver the *|ROVER PROBES FEES CHARGED FOR “JOBS” Complaints from half a dozen jobless men and women have caused the office of Leo A. Rover, United States atter- and | ney “to begin investigating the tactics used by employment, agency, of- rted they were $2 each to have ‘were told en- a local cials revealed r-mllm“nto !'d pay fees listed. HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Executives of Goldenberg’s Depart- ment Store Gather. Executives of ment Store held their: Harvey's Qounecticut dinner in