Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 4

T INWORK WEEK P TO ROSVELT Administratioh to Reveal View This Week Through Labor Secretary. The Senate-approved 30-hour week faces an uncertain future with its fate apparently resting upon the decision of President Roosevelt and his advisers. The administration attitude will bel‘ revealed this week, probably through Secretary Perkins of the Labor Depart- ment, who was given the assignment by President Roosevelt to look over the legislation. Because of the hesitancy of the Chief { Executive and his advisers in giving immediate approval, it was believed in some quarters that modifications, at, least, will be proposed. Report Awaited by House. Speaker Rainey, who says “there is| dynamite” in the bill in its present form, is holding up House considera- tion awaiting the White House report The controversy will be revived inj the Senate tomorrow when Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, moves to block reconsideration which was de- manded by Senator Trammell, Demo- crat, of Florida. i ! The Alabamam reiterated his belief | today that the motlon to reconsider | would be defeated. It was entered Fri- day by Trammell with the statement that foreign articles should be brought | under the bill's interstate commerce | ban on domestic goods produced Wwith | labor working longer than 30 hours a week, Black said such a provision would be “impossible and unworkable” | even if a million agents were hired to investigate abroad. ‘Would Extend Proposal. Meanwhile, Black will press for early committee consideration of his follow- up measure to substitute the six-hour for the eight-hour day on the railroads. Encouraged by organized labor’s hearty indorsement of his other bill, the Alabaman now propeses to extend his new proposal to all transportation | of the Washington Hotel. Three ses- | and public utilities operating in inter- state commerce, including bus, air- plane, telephone and telegraph com- STRIKE HOLDS UP TRAINS AT DUBLIN Unofficial Walkout on Great South- | New Faces MINNESOTA REPRESENTATIVE BY WILL P. KENNEDY. HEN it comes to being a “dirt farmer” from the ground up, with a personal and inti- . mate knowledge of farm products marketing con! tions for more than 30 years, with ex- tensive service in both branches of the Minnesota Legislature, Representative Henry Arens. Farmer-Laborite, from Minnssota stands out in front He is 59 years of age and has been a resident of Jordan, Minn, for 42 years. As a farmer. he exclusively owned and operated his farm for more than 26 years, and for nearly 40 years has bcen interested in farmers marketing their own products as much as possible, direct from the producer to the con- sumer. He has been vice president of the since its organization in 1921, then the largest co-operative organization in the world that markets all products of 450 co-operative creameries. He is also vice president of the Live Stock Breeders' Association of Minnesota, president or director of the Jordan Co-operative Creamery for 30 vears, also an officer of the Farm Bureau. He was a member of the Minnesota State Legislature for 12 years, 4 in the Hous2 and 8 in the Senate, and Lieutenant Governor for one term. DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS OF AMERICA TO CONVENE National Board Meety Wednesday. Delegates Will Be Received at White House. The thirty-fifth general court of the National Society Daughters of Found- ers and Patriots of America will con- vene here this week, opening with a meeting of the national board at 10 a.m. Wednesday at national headquar- ters, 1828 I street. The annual banquet will be held ‘Wednesday evening in the rose room sions of the general court will be held on Thursday, with Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy of Michigan, national president of the society, presiding. The delegates will be received at the White House Thursday afternoon. PUBLISHER DIES NEW YORK, April 10 (#).—Alfred W. Norek, president of the American Jewish Publishing Corporation, which Land o' Lakes Creamerics, Inc., ever| Regarding his special interests in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C. MONDAY, APRIL in Congress ‘WAS FARMER THIRTY YEARS. REPRESENTATIVE ARENS. | present Congress, Representative Arens | says he “will work for justice and equal- | ity for sgricuiture, especially in regard to refinanting and the tariff.” |ATTORNEYS AGAIN TRY TO SAVE RUTH JUDD | Plan Today to Ask for New Trial Before Judge Howard C. | | Speakman. By the Assoclated Press. | _ PHOENIX, Ariz. April 10.—Winnie Ruth Judd in Superior Court here to- | day makes another bid to escape the | gallows for murder of Agnes Anne Lerof. Backed by affidavits charging her trial jury invoked the death penalty to }"muke her talk.” her attorneys plan to argue a motion before Judge Howard | C. Speakman for a new trial. The jury which heard the testimony | during Mrs. Judd's trial has been sub- | poenaed. | Mrs. Judd’s counsel said they did not | expect to have her brought here from | the State prison for the hearing. She | is under sentence to hang April 21. POLAND REGRETS ATTACK | JGermnn Consul Seen After Jewish { Mobs Go on Rampage. LODZ, Poland, April 10 (#).—Polish IFAILTO END TRIAL IN SACRIFICE DEATH Unsuccessful Effort Made to Prove John H. Mills Insane. By the Associated Press. INEZ, Ky., April 10—An offer to halt the Mills “human sacrifice” mur- | der and conspiracy trial and place John | H. Mills, alleged slayer of his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Mills, on trial for in- sanity was made by Circuit Judge J. F. | Bailey here today, but on objection of the defense counsel the court ordered | the murder and conspiracy trial of John and six of his relatives to continue. All spectators except those who had seats were cleared from the west side of the court room by Judge Bailey, who explained it was “possibly dangerous” to permit crowds to stand on that side of the room as it was feared their weight would crush the floor. Harry D. Ramey of defense counsel stated the defense was opposed to try- ing John H. Mills on the question of his present sanity. “The case hinges not on his present condition, but on his condition at the time of the tragedy,” Ramey argued, and said the defense did not desire to make a motion for a sanity hearing. He added that two physicians who ex- amined John and declared him insane, at the present time had returned to Lexington. SUSPECTED MURDERER OF FOUR FOUND DEAD | Dallas Barksdale, Discovered Near Scene of Slayings, Believed to Have Killed Self. By the Assoclated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 10.—Sought | as the suspected killer of four persons. | Dallas Barksdale, 65, was found dead | Sunday near the scene of the slayings. | Justice Bill Devil returned a coroner’s | verdict of suicide. Officers, who found the body on the banks of the Trinity River, said a rifle as clutched in Barksdale’s hand. They expressed the belief it was the weapon used in slaying the four, whose bodies were found Saturday night. Those slain: Mrs. Laura Franklin, 45, | Barksdale's estranged wife; H. M. Hast- | ings, 30, her son-in-law; Mrs. Hastings, | 16, and H. M. Hastings, jr, 3 months old. Frances Pranklin, 11, daughter of Mrs. Franklin and sister of Mrs. Hast- ings, told Sheriff W. A. McGee of Lib- erty County Barksdale had ‘“caused trouble” in the family before. She was Lost for Century, Painting Is Found Under Dusty Film By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.—When Miss Gerda Ahlm wiped away the film deposited on a canvas by Father Time she brought to light a portrait of Lord Byron by George Henry Harlow, missing for more than a century, she said today. The picture was brought to Miss Ahim, who is engaged in the business of restoring time- dimmed paintings. “There can be no doubt about the authenticity,” she said. “My client picked it up in an obscure shop. The price, 1 understand, was only a few dollars, but the canvas is probably worth $2,500.” “STUNT” WEDDINGS SCORED BY COUNCIL Organization Representing Church- es of Christ Also Would Give Marriage Guides. ] NEW YORK, April 10.—A marriage code for ministers, recommending that clergymen guide couples both before and after marriage and condemning “stunt” weddings, was issued last night by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Addressed td the clergymen of the council's member denominations, which include almost every major Protestant group in the country, the statement recommended that pastors give pre- marital interviews to couples contem- plating marriage and organize classes or clubs for young married persons. “Studies in unhappy marriages and the experience of family consultation institutes reveal that ignorance and maladjustment of the sex relationship appear in most cases,” the statement declared. The statement was drafted by the council's Committee on Marriage and the Home, of which Prof. Howard Chandler Robbins of New York is chairman and Dr. L. Foster Wood, for- merly of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, is secretary. Ministers “need to engage seriously in the study of methods of personal and family adjustment,” it asserted. ‘Through classes or clubs in the church, it continued, “homes may be brought to a higher religious level and help will come in parent-child rela- tionships, marital adjustments, emo- {lunal difficulties and personality prob- ems.” ‘“Commercialization of weddings, whether by ministers or civil officials,” the statement said, “and degradation of marriage by stunt weddings, by ad- vertising for them, or by using them [TAXES 10 ADIUST U. 3. RICHES URGED Economists, Church and La- bor Leaders Favor Bur- den on Wealthy. Federal taxation to redistribute na- | tional income was asked today in & statement from a group of economists, church and labor leaders made public by the Joint Committee on Unemploy- ment, of which Prof. John Dewey of Columbia University is chairman. “The imperative immediate duty of the Federal Government,” the state- ment said, “is to redistribute the na- tional income,” through repeal or re- duction of taxes on consumption, and through heavy taxation of incomes in the higher brackets, of estates, and of | corporation surpluses. Farmers’ Loss Cited. “Not investment for production, such a redistribution 0‘; the nanflogl:g income as will enable consumption to catch up with production, will start industry and employment. “The Department of Agriculture re- —SERVICES— The Price Range for Our Last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services Less than $200.....104 $200 00 $301 e s to ...220 $401 $451 ‘108 $501 $551 $601 $701 Over. ...$900. Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. N.W. NAtional 3 5513-3 it | income of agri- $17,000,000,000 in on agriculture debt service are about n Federation of Labor |, onenstn, Tust and sala - ments were in Y:g‘betvun lrlyd,goy.- 900000 and $15,000,000,000 less than in | Society Delays Meeting. 1929. “The McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. in| _The regular monthly meeting of the “The American Consumer Market’ | Societe des Amis de la Langue Fran- shows that in 1929, of the total ex- | caise, scheduled for the third Sun penditures for sood.‘ and services, | of each month, is postponed for A} amounting to $90,873,000,000, over two- | in deference to Faster falling on that thirds were made by persons with i.n-‘dly. The final meeting of the year, comes under $3,000 and over three-| May 21, will be open to the public, and fifths by those with incpmes under | all friends of the French language are $2,000. ‘Those with inkomes over | cordially invited to be present, Henry $1,000,000 made less than one-tenth of | L. Bailey, corresponding secretary, an- 1 per cent of the expenditures. They ' nounced today. y heavily to preven a complete colh&‘e}' P o estimates that AN INTERNATIONAL WHO'S WHO for a third of a century...the registry of The Waldorf-Astoria. The names of world leaders, people of affairs and distin- guished visitors appear here THE WALDORF “ASTORIA* for forty years. But, more im- portant than the prestige of this renowned hostelry, isthat amazing Waldorf faculty for catering to the individual .., his every preference and his every desire ... 1933 rates, PARK AVENUE - 49TH TO 50TH STS - NEW YORK Funeral Directors since 1850 Chiapel Cremati PRE-EASTER SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday, April 11th and 12th publishes The Day, daily foreign lan-, A guage newspaper, died in a Brooklyn | authoritios have expressed regrets to Bospital vesterday after an operation. | the German consul because Jews at- He was 38. | tacked the consulate and three other A native of Brooklyn, Norek had (German buildings yesterday. been active in philanthropic activities | The mobs also attacked a German {in that borough. | newspaper plant. school and library. COMPLETES FLIGHT | Don’t Have Ugly Hands | When hands become dry, red, rough or co MANILA, Philipp!xtlle ‘IlslandL April ldO (#)—Completing a flight from Madrid | from household duties or exposure to the started March 18, Fernando Rein LOI- | weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly ing arrived in Manila at 5:10 p.m. to- i “Hands of Velvet in & unable to say whether her mother was | for advertising purposes, is shockin divorced from Barksdale. nd anti-social.” % ern in Free State Joined by 5,000 Men; Other Areas Unaffected. FEATURING THE NEW TREE ROSE The Aristocrat of the Garden. Of the first quality stock. Everblooming, and guaranteet:l to be true to name and color. Will grow 5 to 6 ft. high. Roo.ts packed in moss, wrapped ready for planting. We can offer the fol- lowing varieties: : | Etoile de Holland, the best of reds. Rev. F. Page-Roberts, coppery gold. Kaiserine Augusta Vicktoire, purest white. Souv. de Claudius Pernet, best of yellows. President Herbert Hoover, red, orange and gold Novel! The “Romanessa” By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April 10. ‘An unofficial strike-of the Great South- ern Railway in the Free State, reported affecting 5,000 employes, was effective today as far as the main line from Dub- lin was concerned. Not a train was leaving Dublin’s prin- cipal terminus. All mail for the south ‘was dispatched by motor bus. Trains were operating, however, on the old Dublin Southeastern sections of the Great Southern, indicating the men in that area had not gone on strike with | the main body. ‘The settlement reached last week inj the long-drawn-out strike of the Great Northern Railway in Ulster and the Free State seemed to be accepted by the men and in both Dublin and Belfast | men employed on this line and other Ulster-lines affected generally reported | for duty. An improved schedule of | trains became effective. ‘The Great Southern workers voted to go on strike last midnight for higher | ‘wages. | AR AN SR, SHERIFF SLAYS WOMAN Declares He Shot Her During Struggle in Home. WINSBORO, S. C, April 10 (#).— Mrs. Ida M. Broom, 54, was fatally wounded in a struggle that resulted ‘when Sheriff R, A. Feaster went to her home here Saturday night to investi- gate a report her husband, W. A. Broom, a taxi driver, was causing a disturbance. Sheriff Feaster said the fatal shot was fired as he struggled to disengage the ‘woman's hold on his necktie. The sheriff ‘was arrested by Coroner Gibso 'FREE Reserved Grand Stand CKETS To Opening Game Wash. vs Phila. Wed., April 12 One Ticket FREE With Each Suit or Topcoat D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc. 1005 Pa. Ave. Ave.—1744 Pa. 14th and Eye phone National 3021-3022 or see your Dealer for alley Forge Special BEER At Your Dealer—or Phone National 3021-3022 Valley Forge Distributing Co., 301-008 7th St. S.W. Washington, D. C. { day from Hongkong He was greeted by members of the Spanish colony. The Spanish aviator is the first to fly alone directly between Hongkong and Manila, a hazardous 650 mile trip on which Glenn Brophy, British fiyer, lost his life in 1931. Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, German airman, and three companions made the trip last year on his world flight. TI’I€S¢ TI'I HEED THESE WARNINGS ‘When your hair begins to recede at the (1) tem- ples, (2) crown, or (3) frontal, Nature is pain- lessly warning you that some serious scalp ail- ment is attacking your hair, and baldness is surely approaching. Heed these positive warnings and let 11> Thomas’ save your hair with their reliable proved scalp treatment. There is nothing quite like it for keeping the skin soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or greasy. Men like it after shav- ing, too. Get a bottle today. 35c and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION Baldness Starts at ree Points ALDNESS is not caused by sleeping in short bed: or damp churches. Nor is it intherited. More than 85% of all cases of baldness are caused by one or more of the 14 local scalp disorders which come within the scope of Thomas treat- ment. Therefore, there is real come bald or remain bald. lly no reason why you should be- ‘Thomas treatment effectively overcomes the causes of bald- ness, ends dandruff, stops abnormal hairfall and promotes hair growth quickly and inexpensively. You have nothing to do at home, nothing to worry about. A Thomas expert determines exactly which scalp disorders are attacking your hair-growing structure, eliminates them, and stimulates hair growth. Call to- day at a Thomas office for a complete scalp examination. It costs you nothing and you are not obligated in any way. Suite 1050-51 Corner New York HOURS—® AM, to 7 Washington Bldg. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. P.M, SATURDAY to 3: NCLUDE this beautiful new Spring tie in your wardrobe. An exceedingly smart noon wear; beige, set off with pin tucks; priced at model for after- fashioned of grey or New colors and styles in the Silk Hosiery at 75¢ Made Under U. 8. Government Inspection Establish- ment No. 68 and $1.00 pair For Tempting SPRING MEALS Treat the family to Briggs’ savory “PEP PORK” for breakfast, lunch or supper. Keep a ROLL of “Pep Pork’ in the refrigerator. It makes delicious sandwiches, too. Never eat it raw; slice and fry or broil it « « « for meals and “snacks” that are ready in a jiffy. _DEMAND BRIGGS Talism coral, yellow and slfi Per Tree BOXWOOD The ARISTOCRAT of EVERGREENS 16-18 in........ p re: Alida Lovett, one of the best pinks. 3 for $4£ Evergreens orange. From 21-24in..........$1.00 30-32 in.. .. AZALEAS Amoena 10 to 12 inches. 83c purplish red Crape 65¢c 15 to 18 inches, $1.35 Hinodesiri, bright scarlet 12 to 15 inches, $1.35 15 to 18 inches, $1.98 12 te 50 Ibs., $2.50; 100 Ibs., $4.00. SHEEP MANURE, 25 Ibs., 90¢; 100 Ibs., $2.50. CATTLE MANURE, 25 Ibs, 90c 100 Ibs., $2.50. BONE MEAL, 25 Ibs., 85¢; 100 Ibs., $2.25. TOP SOIL, 100-1b. bag for $1.00. COTTON SEED MEAL, 25 Ibs, 75¢; 100 lbs., $1.90. PEAT MOSS. $2.50. A SHOWER OF TEARS «AND HOW IS BOB..DEVOTED AS EVER 7 WHY, DARLING YOU'RE CRYING ! IT ISN'T ABOUT BOB ? NO...YES, THAT IS. .. LATELY HE’S CHANGED. HASN'T BEEN NEAR ME FOR TWO WEEKS NOW A WEDDING SHOWER .20 'enced! LUCKY ME _THINK OF GETTING SUCH A LOVELY SHOWER, BOB Genuine Horticul- tural Imported German. Large bale, LUCKY ME _THINK OF GETTING YOU { ....5$1.98 Myrtle, each Giant Pansies in Bloom, 75¢ per doz. Lombardy Poplars, (Umbrella Tree) 111t 35c each; 3 for $1 Silver Maple, 14 to 15 ft., $1.45 each VIGORO, the scientific plant food. A square meal for all plant life. 5 1bs., 50c; 10 Ibs., 85¢c; 25 Ibs., $1.50; Balderson’s Washington Lawn Seed. Mixed from the highest grade grasses obtainable, 35¢ per Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.00; 5 lbs., $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.75; 50 lbs. or over, 25c per Ib. Full Supply of Garden Implem Special Prices During Days of BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. | | | ! 626 Indiana Avenue N.W. | | Phones: NAtional 9791-9792. Free Deliveries Catalog Free on Request A LIFEBUOY _ ; 2 ] DOESN'T WE CARE ANY MORE, HELEN ? HAVE | OFFENDED HIM ? YOU MAY HAVE MADE THE SAME. MISTAKE | DID ONCE. NOW I'M MORE CAREFUL ABOUT “B.O."— BATHE REGULARLY WITH LIFEBUOY I'M SO GLAD HELEN TOLD ME ABOUT | LIFEBUOY. | FEEL SO| GLORIOUSLY CLEAN' —NO "B.O." Now a u B. O."“—fatal to romance! (body oder) Sun.s FADE. Sweethearts become mere acquaint- ances just as soon as one of them grows careless about “B.O.” (bedy odor). Take no chances—especially now. For heavyclothes and ovetheated ropms increase the danger of offending. Bathe regulacly with Life- buoy. You'll notice its abundaat lather. Notice, how dlean it smells. This pleasant, ?ickly-nnifi-‘. hygienic scent tells you Lifebuoy is different from ordi- abundant, penctrating lather purifies and deodorizes pores—effectively stops “B.0.” Removes germs from ‘hands—helps safeguard health. For a lovelier complexion Every night massage Lifebuoy’sbland,purifying lather into the pores;thea rinse. Watch dull, sallow skin gain clear, healthy ndiance. You'll beamazed and delighted.