Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 26

B—6 & THE EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934, PRICE-FIXING END 1™Upieco oy ot coutr | o s suasice : , : S , Woman Convicted of Murdering r . y m ‘ \ s Cive These Washable Pigskin of New Deal in Rec | oo e e e woncosn | 0P1—. R. Halght had his tensat, year ago, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop R a charge o phedy. . & i ol o it et covery Plan. Dwight, IIL, today at the time & de- fOf COUE nd CBORO%S e cision of the Illinois Supreme Court, "h: Hrah o w’“‘“m "m“"_ By the Associated Press. confirming her conviction, was an- ,’w'nq_ The j‘cum“ decided on & $5 NEW YORK, December 21.—A 13- ndgrneed. " e m'm m,dd{::‘t have ‘: 8o 2 . Wynekoop was not of su] assessment. . polnt recovery program, including €00~ | yopygiop, “hich upheld also her 25~ B“‘Il!le'n lmmod tenant,” said Haight. ditional abandonment of several phases | year prison sentence. She was con-|“Just uncontrollable now and then.” of the New Deal experiment, was - urged last night by Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New York, one of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s legislative advisers. “Certain portions of the New Deal must become embodied in permanent law and crystallized in public senti- ment,” Wagner told a meeting at the Catholic Club; then at another point he said: : “Other types of our program are o more_susceptible to modification. A Men Might Be Induced certain amount of experimentation is to l.l.n8 l‘]p a s“x:k“,x an essential element of domestic gov- . 1 ernment. We have not sought the for Glovu L)ke The.e_ pretended finality of a dictatorial state with all the mock certainty of its glorified blueprints. Freedom Reconfirmed. “Whatever may be the case in other lands, I do not believe that the meth- ods of freedom are outworn or even discredited in the United States. On the contrary, they have been re- tested and reconfirmed.” Wagner advocated the following program: 1. A qualified scrapping of price-fix- ing under the N. R. A, —When Chrisbnl';xs “m]ti:minlg ;(’iawns, o Fraliediy many a man will be “all smiles” when Develop The"'. Artistic these gloves are discovered amoniz his Talents With a gifts! Remember every man likes loves—especially pigskins like these Graph-o-Scope : ++.Slip-ons! Snap wrist styles! Ex- pertly tanned to make them soft and pliable . , . Neatly boxed for gifts. The Easy Way to Draw and Sketch 2. Ending of N. R. A's production limitation phase. 3. Reduction of “widespread (Fed- eral) expenditures to stimulate indus- try when industry is completely re- vived and prepared to stand entirely on its own feet.” 4. Extend Federal control over some public utilities. 5. Continue to regulate minimum wages. 6. “Excessively long” hours shall re- main proscribed. Close Sweat Shops. 7. Sweat shops to be kept closed. 8. Child labor to remain banned. 9. Continued protection afforded the emall bank depositors and investors. 10. Employes shall be “safeguarded” in their right to organize and bargain collectively. 11. Business shall have the right to guard itself against destructive com- petition of the trickster and gangster. 12. Combining the share-work idea with old-age pensions. Keep Warm in a "Dure Downey” O'COATS 13. Compulsory unemployment in- surance, HEARING IS SOUGHT ON FASCISTS IN U. S. Committee Opposing Italian Regime Claims Evidence of Propaganda Here. A committee of five Washingtonians and one New Yorker, headed by Ig- natius Geracl, 1449 N street, is seek- ing a hearing before the special con- gressional committee investigating un- American activities in the United States to lay before it evidence of alleged Italian Fascist propaganda in this country. Other committee members named by Mr. Geraci include Elmer Rogers and Chester M. Wright, editors of publications here; Charles W. Russell, local publisher; Rev. M. C. Marseglia of Washington and G. Valenti, New York editor. Mr. Geraci said the group has been seeking a public hearing before the congressional committee for many months and it is disappointed at re- cent receipt of a letter from the spe- cial committee’s secretary explaining the committee, for a while, at least, will be unable to hear the alleged Fascist evidence. Mr. Geraci was informed, he ex- plained, that the congressional com- mittee now is devoting its time to hearing testimony on alleged Commu- nist propaganda. Mr. Geraci claims to have docu- mentary proof of Fascist activities in the United States and claims that propaganda on fascism has been given at schools and larger institu- tions of learning. He also claims that Italians opposed to fascism are per- secuted in this country. HAS WOODEN CHECK Contractor Keeps “Plank” Order on Bank. HOLDENVILLE, Okla., December 21 (A).—A real wooden check is a prized possession of J. W. Schaft, pio- neer contractor. Schaff was building a house in 1899. A load of lumber was delivered C. O. D. and Schaff didn’t have a check. He picked up a 2-by-4, scribbled an order for the proper amount against his account, sawed off the block, and handed it to the driver. ‘The unusual check was stamped— but not punched—with a cancellation by the bank. DO TRY THIS! Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL EPRAY into your Dose. Bmarting and con- gestion are | NASAL SPRAY | Henay sice vetate with emveniont dropper, MILBURN'S CAPSULES —An exact image of the object is reflected on the Graph-o-Scope, which is traced over with a pencil for an exact reproduction. Others $1.50 and $3.50 "Effanbee” Baby DOLLS Special $3.95 —A beautiful, chubby baby doll, 27 inches tall, with eyes that open and shut and a sweet baby voice. She's dressed in organdy with bonnet to match, rubber panties, shoes and socks. Balloon Tire \Welocipede —It goes like the wind, without a jolt or jar. It has machine spoke type wheels— with 16-inch front wheels— annd THE AVENUE" 7% 8% And Dsts,. W ° $29.50 —"“Dure Downey"” fleece over- coats are made of a fine Aus- tralian wool that will stand up under hard wear . . . Double- breasted with raglan or set-in sleeves . .. Oxford grays, Cam- bridge grays and browns. Just the overcoats the well-dressed man wants. Regular, short, long and stout sizes. Alternations Made in Time for Christmas Kann’s—Second Floor. You'll Look Your Best in a "Commander” 2-Trouser SUIT $29.50 —Commander suits are care- - fully tailored of fine worsteds, shetlands, serges and tweeds— with particular attention given to the smart way they fit and hang! Single and double breasted as well as the popular sports models . . . Patterned browns, blues and grays . . . Blue serges. Kann's—Second Floor, x Jackets $6.95 —Only unblemished, heavy hides were used in the mak- ing of these sturdy jackets. Full length slide fasteners make them easy to get in and out of. Windbreaker style with knitted collar and cuffs, Cocoa, reindeer and gray. Street Floor. Hand-Tailored Ties *1.00 —An interesting gift collec- tion of ties . . . Stripes and figures and all over designs of fine fabrics in smart colors « » « All beautifully hand tailored. Remember Christ- mas isn’t Christmas without ties! Street Floor. Hickok Belt and Buckle $2.00 —He’'ll appreciate one of these good looking, useful sets, consisting of a genuine cowhide belt and an initialed buckle—the kind a man likes to wear. If in doubt as to what to give him, see these sets. Street Floor. A Merry Christmas for Any Young Man! Give Him One of These 2-Trouser Prep Suits . Specially Priced *18.95 —Single and double breasted models with inverted leat and shirred backs. .. Tweeds, flannels, shetlands, glue unfinished worsteds—plain grays, browns and blue grays—Herringbones, overplaids and checks. And with each suit one pair regular style trousers, and one pair in “slack” style with pleated tops, zipper, separate waistband and wide bottoms, Sizes 18 to 22 or 34 to 38 chest. Alterations in Time for Christmas. New Lot of "Knickers 1.95 —Gray and brown mixtures —blue cheviots . . . Fully lined knickers with worsted cuffs. Sizes 6 to 18. Second Floor. Boys' Zipper Sweaters 1.95 ~—Ribbed and brushed effects « .+« » Plain colors and jac- find patterns, Sizes 28 to Second Floor. Boys' Sturdy Hi-Cuts 249 —Black elk hi-cuts in_sizes - 3 t0.6.. . . Also black ox-" fords in sizes.1 to 6. Good- sturdy shoes. at a low price, Others from size 1 to big boys 9, $4. .