Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 6

A—6 ss2 COURT HOLDS BEER - NOT INTOHCATING léntucky Tribunal Upholds Decision That Brew Won't 1 Make Man Drunk. BY the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky, June 16— “The Kentucky Court of Appeals held today that three-point-two beer is non- intoxicating. Judgment of Jefferson COircuit Court, in a suit to test the legal- | ity of the new brew, was affirmed. “The lower court, in & decision by Judge John Marshall in the suit of the Falls City Ice & Beverage Co. against the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, held Kentuckians have a right to make, 81l and ship the beer legalized by Con- . The new brew has been manu- tured and sold in Kentucky since g%u 7, when the act of Congress went effect. ““The railroad had refused to ship the éer and the beverage company applied for an injunction. Held Not Intoxicating. The lower court, after hearing evi- dehce on the legality of the beer, held it was not intoxicating in fact and for that reason was not a forbidden com- modity under the terms of the Rash- Qullion State enforcement act. The Circuit Court held there could be no question as to Congress’ constitutional g?ht to authorize manufacture and sale 3.2 beer. The Circuit Court said 3.2 created a “feeling of well being” “better morale.” ‘The appellate court also affirmed udgment of Franklin Circuit Court that event the eighteenth amendment is tepealed, but the State dry amendment remains in force, Kentucky distilleries cannot manufacture or/ export whisky for beverage purposes in wet States. Because of certain provisions: in the Btate constitution, the guestion: of re- pealing the State amendment cannot be ;‘ot;g’gn in this: State béfore November SCOTSMAN CONVICTED OF WENDEL FRAUD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16—Thomas Pat- #ick Morris, 53-year-6ld Scotsman, to- day was found guilty of conspiracy to @efraud the estate of the late Ella Yon E. Wendel in his claim that he #as the son of her brother, the late lo% Gottlieb Wendeulnl e jury required only 19 minutes to feach & decision. M 'was remanded Yo Tombs: Prison for sentence June 29. He in surrogate’s court his claim to late Ella Wendel, He produced d u"mmlm' e uc locuments pu: to lhowhevutmndemoot%ueb ‘Wendel by a secret marriage, and as such was entitled to share in the ‘Wendell millions. His claim was dis- missed by the surrogate. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly eloud tonight; tomorrow fair mdl’nr::g{ m southwest winds. cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer Virginia—Partly cloudy, W' tonight; tomorrow River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers slightly muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ugmm - iches 30.15 30.13 30.03 30.00 0 30,00 Récord for Last 24 Hours. mfl_'fl. 6 pm. yesterday; year Lowest, §6, 4 a.m. foday; year ago, 66. Hecord' Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, Lowest, ‘14, on 9. Hufl’ty!‘rl‘lt;lm 5 nm;e-wdny n i ‘m& k(] cent at 1 am. todayy “lymen,uwemt,fiGDmym- 4 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and beer and ht hfl"mg June 4:12pm. e B 10:35p.m. | The Sun anhd Moon. Rises. Bun, today ... 4:41 Sun, tomorrow 4:41 7:36 Moon, today . 12:40 a.m. 1:54 pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): | Sets. 7:36 00 | "6 85 89 01 vess Clems 3020 54 58 Gear Chijeago. ; Cipcinnati. Onid Cleveland, Ohio. Columb [ - 110 $200,000,000 my the legalization and .| A group of delegates fr chapfer Roosevelt 'Lauds Congress’ Work in Special Session Says Action Proves Gov- ernment Can Rise to Crisis. By the Assoclated Press. Congress has “proved that our form of government can rise to an emer- gency and can carry through a broad program in record time.” President Roosevelt put that state- ment in a special letter, addressed to Vice President Garner and Speaker Rainey for the membership of Senate and House, which was read to them this morning, at adjournment. e text of the House letter (the Sen- ate's was identical) follows: Before the adjournment of the spe- cial session, I want to convey to you and to the members of the House of Representatives an expression of my thanks for making possible, on the broad average, a more sincere and wholehearted co-operation between the legislative and the executive branches of the United States Government than has lbeen witnessed by the Amefican people in many a long year. This spirit of teamwork has in most cases transcended ;m-ty lines. It has taken cognizance of a crisis in the u-; fairs of our Nation and of the world. It has grasped the need for a new ap- proach to problems both new and old. It has proved that our form of gov- ernment can rise to an emergency and can carry through a broad program in record time. I am certain that the American people are appreciative of the work of this spe- clal session of the Seventy-third Con- gress. Please let me add that the past few months have given to me very special pleasure in the renewal of old friend- ships and the forming of new friend- ships among the House of Representa- tives. To each and every one of you I send my best wishes for a well-deserved and happy holiday during the coming months. = Very sincerely yours, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. SPECIAL SESSION DEALT N BILLIONS, Four Appropriation Measures Called for Total of $5,274,000,000. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The special session of the ,nen = third Congress was one tha rel%y Jealt in billions. For instance, it passed four appropriation bills where a rs ses- sion handles about 11. ut W] 11 have been amounting to around A ggo,ooo these four called for about ,274,000,000. Of course, all that is not to be raised | by taxes and duties. Much is to be obtained on long-term bond issues. The fitst third the = ear] Soxity, 1o whs the deficlency, shortly special and lowed by the $3,600,000,000 fourth deficlency and the $650,000,000 inde- pendent offices bill, which included the controverted veterans’ clause. Second Biggest Money Bill ‘The fourth deficiency was the second biggest money bill ever to have beun ! 2 e er | ly, 1918, and appropriating $10,000,000,000 for ‘WAr purposes. Most of the fourth deficieficy money is to be supplied by long-term bomd issues—$3,400,000,000, according to the director of the budget. The money will be used fo finafice many things on the President’s recovery vrogram, including $3,250,000,000 for public works, not more than $50,000,000 for the Tennessee Valley development, $150,000,000 for the Glass-Steagall posit insurance bill and lesser surhs for other prainu. In addition to these bills the authorized the issuance of $4,500.000,000 in bonds by quasi-Federal institutions— $2,000,000,000 by the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, $2,000,000,000 to re- finance farm mortgages and $500,000,000 by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion for direct relief. Relinquish Huge Claim. At the same time a $361,000,000 claim against railroads was relinquished when gh& administration’s railroad reorgani- zation bill passed, repealing the of the law that required to put into a Pederal fund one-half of thelr excess earnings. And to v ] the climax, the Congress yoted argund $550.000,000 & year in fiew taxes. That included $227,000,000 to fiharice the bonds authorized in the in- dustrial recovery bill, $138,000,000 for general purposes, to be raised primarily by the gasoline levy and $150,000,000 1 | | | Ag:on of 3.2 beer. pite these figures, one of the bills carried milions les than heretofore. One of President Hoover’s last acts was to | veto the independent offices bill passed by the last session of the last Con- gress. That measure carried $1,105,000,- | 000. The new one appropriated about | $650,000,000. DELEGATES LEAVE Esperanto Association Group té Attend Chicago Congress. the loeal of the Esperanto Association of North Americe left this morning to attend the congress of the association to be held in Chicago. Thomas F. Gaines, chairman of the delegation, and Miss A. Josephine Kruka, treasurer of the local chapter, were tendered a surprise party by mem- THE EVENING CONGRESS CLOSES; =2 VOTES WIDEPOWERS Members Thanked by Presi- dent for Approval of His Program. (Continued Prom First Page.) speaker started. The crowd on the floor and in the galleries sat back again, waiting impatiently. None of the Senate’s famous orators joined the debate. They knew it was useless—the die was cast. Midnight and still no break. But no one was leaving. It was becoming an endurance contest. At last the voting began. “No, no, aye, aye,” the Senators responded, some sharply, some suftly. The galleries were silent as the votes were counted. Verdict Is Announced. Finally the Vice President’s voice an- nounced the verdict. There was a buzz of conversation that made it impossible for the Senate to . House mem- bers pushed to out of the chamber and back to their own end of the Capi- tol. Crowds in the galleries filed out. From the House walked in a clerk, bearing an éagerly awaited, small square of paper, which claimed that “when the House and ate do adjourn to- day, Friday, June 16, they stand ad- Journed sine die,” in which the concur- rence of the Senate was requested. Senator Glass was talking, and the paper was laid on Vice President Gar- ner's desk as the still ed galleries cfaned down. The Cutting-Glass flare- tp ended, and Preéident Roosevelt's let- ter thanking Congress for its co-opera- tion was read. Thén the Senate officially called its labors at end, The House, meanwhile, had held a desultory round-table discussion of the session about to end. Bouquets were being passed freely. Representative Cox (Democrat) of Georgia complimented the President, the Speaker, the Republicans in the House, new members, the Republioan leader and the Democratic leader. Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, praised the Speaker, the majority ledder, Representative Byrns (Democrat) of Tennessee the other members. And then esentative O'Connor é?emocnt) of New York spoke highly evetybody. with yells of applause ‘They wound ug for the President’s praise of their per- formance, Adjournment came less than an hour EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F E S SUMMER SUITS $13.50 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $4.50 IN JULY $4.50 IN AUGUST $4.50 IN SEPTEMBER Cool, light in weight, and tailored to hold their smart appearance. The fine tropical worsted suits will appeal to every man. Suits of the better kind—in the season’s smartest shades. Nothing down—pay $4.50 monthly, starting in July. LINEN SUITS 102 SPORT COATS 10 EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Nothing ¢ down — Pay $3.50 monthly Starting in July. Nothing down — Pay $3.50 monthly Starting in July. bers of the association last night in recognition of their services. ans, La. 3010 New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City. br. . 30 = e $3% 322! R 22 332233 SoSeanama o tan s 2 moex 9| 2B338E FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. 0 art cloudy ey b Par ), Part cloudy e cloudy ,SUNDAY is FATHER'S DAY! Give “Pop” something praetical he can wear. Buy it from the “Man’s Store,” where he buys. A carload of GIFTS from 50e to $35. 1005 Pa: Ave. Part cloudy art cloudy Cloudy . Open a Budget Account No Cash Needed ! ! D.J. KAUFMAN INC. 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye | I ‘endefl STAR, after the Senate had yielded to the suasion of the President and the House on the question of reducing former sol- ptance of the compromise worked out by the Chief Executive and the House in answer to the complaint that the bite of governmental economy Was being felt too severely by veterans a dispute that had raged in Coh- gress for two weeks. ©Only 24 houts before, the Senate had disregarded threats of a veto and had put into the measure provisions more liberal than the President would accept. Back in the House yesterday, the Presi- dential compromise was sustained and | the 1ssue thrown back to the Senate for | fnother vote. Through long hours of | debate, the Senators pondered and ora- tory flowed freely, wrapping itself in flowing words about the last several WArs. In the final voting, soon after mid- night, nine Democratic Senators who nad voted for the more liberal C\l(fi%- Steiwer substitute turned back into the presidential fold and recorded them- selves for the compromise. ‘This ended the dispute, and the re- mainder was but a matter of foutine. Only the formality of Senate and House adoption of a resolution for sine die ad- Journment was necessary to send the members on their way home. How-Senate Members Voted. The roll call follows: For the conference report—Democrats —Adams, Ashurst, Bachman, Bailey, Bankhead, Barkley, Black, Bratton, Brown, Bulkley, Bulow, Byrd, Byrnes, Caraway, Clark, Connally, Dieferick, WASHINGTON, | Nuys, Wegner and Against Dill, Dufty, Frickson, Glass, Gore, Har- e D. C, FRIDAY, rison, Kendrick, R Logan, g:fph McAdoo, Mb‘;‘c‘é‘? 1 Y, P«?e molds, Robinson Arkansas, Russell, Shep , Stephens, Thomas of Oklahoma, as of Utah, Thompson, Tydings, Van alsh. Total, 45. the report: Democrats—Bone, Copeland, Hayden, Long, Neely, Overton, Trammel and ‘Wheeler. Total, 8. Republicans—Austin, Barbour, Borah, Capper, Carey, Cutting, Dale, Davis, Dickinson, Frazier, Goldsborough, Hale, Hatfield, Hebert, Johnson, Kean, La Follette, McNa Metcalf, Nye, Reed, Robinson of Indiana, Schall, Steiwer, Townsend, Vandenberg and White. Total, 27. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead. Total, 1. Qrand total against, 36. Pairs announced were: Coolidge, | Democrat, of Massachusetts for, with | Keyes, Republican, of New Hampshire against; George, Democrat, of Georfis for, with Hastings, Republican, of Dela- ware against; Fletcher, Democrat, of Florida for, with Fess, Republican, of ©Ohio against; Lewis, Democrat, of IIi- nois for, with Walcott, Republican, of Connecticut against. McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada, and Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, had & general pair and thefr positions were not announced. It was announced that both Senators Norbeck, Republican, of Bouth Dakota, and Patterson, Republi- can, of Missouri, would have voted no it present. Senators who voted for the Cutting- Steiwer substitute Wednesday night, but who switched to the administra. tion p 1 were Black, Alabama. J UNE 16, 1v33. Carawa ticut; North y, Arkas ; Lonergan, Commec= McAdoo%mumh; Reynolds, Carolina; orfias, Oklahoma, Serator Black was the first to an- nounhce a switch from his position of Wednesday night, when he voted for the Cutting-Steiwer substitute. “I am not willing to continue a use- less and futile controversy,” the Ala- baman said. “This is the best that can be obtained at this session and I am going to vote for the conference re- e , | and Walsh, Massachusetts. Of his own rejected amendment for hospitalizing veterans regardless of the origin of their ailments and a state- the President, Black said: “Unless I am wrong about the politi- cal philosophy of the President, I be- lieve that he will, since this matter | has been called to his attention, cor- rect these abuses.” Glass sald he was “puzzled over the | persistent suspicion of the President of “M United States.” Glass Praises Roosevelt. .“I have known him for s score of years or more,” Glass asserted, “and there is no more warm-hearted, sympa- thetic, humane person on the face of the eafth than Pranklin D. Rooseveit.” Glass called the attacks on the Presi- gclmt a “partisan attempt to embarrass” im. Senator Borah suggested it might help if the President “changed some of his agents.” “If that is neceSsary he will change some of his agents,” Glass said. Senator Long told the Senate # Brown, New Hampshire; Bulkley, Ohio; L 4 Leonad lctric efrerator Prices Definitely , o Advanece June 28 “could have its way” if Senators had Buy Now at Present Low Prices This is only $98. Nat. 8748 is the Present Price of This Leonard Electric Refrigerator one of the most popular models —big, roomy—with a powerful Leonard motof. See this splendid model priced at Your signature delivers it to your home—pay as low as 15c a day. 4.68 cu, feet, 10.14 sq. feet shelf area, ment this could be taken care of by the “manhood to stand” for their po- sition. He said the ition bill was vital to the Gove and the Sen- ate would eventually win the Presi and House if it would add the Cutting-Steiwer amendment every time the bill came back to it. “I've had that done to me Long sald, feferring to his experience as Govetnor of Louislania. He then read a series o letters from veterans telling of their distress. Galleries Kept in Uproar. ate amendment would not receive sup- port “frorh the Derioératic National | Cony Coflwm in the coming | campaighy ' MINIMUM WAGE ASKED BY HAIRDRESSERS HERE | Beauticians and Employes Peti- | tion President and Miss Perkina. “This is » hell of & thing” Long| ented, as he read of one veteran ?l;nm to ask him for a set of teeth to_replace those he had lost. Long kept the packed galleries in an uproar with stories and jokes, but he and the galleries both had to be cau- tioned several times by the chair, Long for eriticising House rules and the spec- tators for applauding. 8 “wt:i should Congress adjourn?” he uf “You'd better not go home, the way the Democratie party in 1934, with Republican majority of 100 elected the House, if the pending report were m{“;‘ adopted. the House chamber. During this executive session Demo- crats were told that in addition to the veto President Roosevelt would send to Congress, those who voted for the Sen- Leonard Electric Refrigerator Model Lé4s ° You must see this model to appreciate its beauty of line and numerous features! Full 637 cu. feet content, 13.28 sq. feet shelf area, porcelain interior. 149 00 Pay Nothing Down At Low as 15c a Day Petitions indorsing and urging the adoption of s mininum wage scale for women workers in the District of Co- lumbia were presented to President Roosevelt and Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, yesterday, by the | Washington Hairdressers’ and Cosme- | tologists’ Association. | Similar petitions were presented the chairmen of the Senate and House Dis- trict and Labor Committees and Dr. Luther A. Reichelderfer, Dl‘u!:‘egt of They were signs u‘, | beawticians and employes and also had of Mrs. Emile Beauvais, the national association, The final House vote of 208 to 177 representing some 25.000 employes. had come after & day of cofifefénces of | “Fhe Wasnington sasaciation, headed by Deinocratic leaders and & three-hour | ponso closed meeting of the membership in overnent for some years to stand- ardize wages for women employes in the ! beauty parlors in Washington. There are approximately 2,500 such employes | here and attempts will be made at the | next session of Congress to get remedial !legislation through. The Famous Leonard Eléctric Refrigerators are the Standard of Value in America. Beautiful in line~=conveniently designed and arranged and offering -every approved feature—they measure up to the requirements of the most discriminating. We have a complete line of Leonard Refrigerators, priced to appeal to every purse. Come in and let us show you these beauti- ful electric refrigerators. Prices advance on June 28==huy now and get the benefit of the savings. Leonard Electric Refrigerator Model 1551 With the Famous “LEN-A-DOR” Features include “Len-g<Dor,” automatic defroster, vege cri electric too numerous to light inside, adjustable shelves and others See mention. this splendid tefrigerator. Lis- ten to its quiet motor—exatmnine the roomy porcelain ifiterior. You'll agree it's an excellent value for the money. $]7975 8.65 cu. ft., 12.66 aq. ft. shelf space Leonard Electrié Refrigerator Prices Advance June 28 Buy Now at Present Low Prices and On Julius Lansburgh’s Liberal Credit Plan Jhe pfulins Lansburgh Furniture (Zo. Entrance, 909 F Street