Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 3

WIDE O CONTROL| SOUGHT BY ICKES May Ask for Broader Power Than Regulation of In- terstate Trade. By the Associated Press. Indjcations that he would press for & broader legislative program for Fed- eral ofl control than restoration of power to regulate interstate shipments was given today by Secretary Ickes, the oll administrator. Asked at a press conference his opinion of the bill offered by Senator Connally, Democrat, of Texas, to re- enact section 9-C of the recovery act in & form that is satisfactory to the Supreme Court, Ickes replied that he had not seen the measure. Ban én Gas Waste Urged. “I think,” he added, “it ought to be made broad enough for the Federal Government to eliminate that damna- ble- waste in natural gas that's going on in Texas. “From what I hear people in Texas themselves are in favor of that. Beo- ple in the industry, people who could burn gas in their homes are beginning to take atrong exceptions to this waste. “There is no prospect of permanent control in the absence of an effective Federal statute.” Ickes said a committee mveshgat-l ing the effect of section 9-C and the all code on small operators would present its recommendations within & little more than two weeks. Committee Begins Study. The committee, appointed last week from members of the industry not in the oil administration, began its study after a conference with Ickes on Sat- urday. Ickes repeated a prediction that pro- duction of “hot” oil (in excess of State quotas) would be held down in ‘Texas until after Congress adjourned in the hope of preventing additional Pederal uzulmon MRS. 0’DAY INDORSES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL New York Representative Makes First Statement to Press on Specific Legislation. By the Associated Press. Representative Caroline O'Day, Democrat, of New York today made her first statement to the press on specific legislation, a strong indorse- ment of the anti-lynching bill. “I have been interested in the ef- forts Southern women have been making to curb this horrible thing," said Mrs. O'Day, who was born in Pefry, Ga., “and I am only too glad * to be of real service in the movement. Being a Southern woman, I know how the women of that section feel on the subject.” Mrs. O'Day added she already had assured Senators Wagner and Costi- 8 authors of the anti-lynching bill, t she would “support to the ut- most” the twin bill in the House, in- “troduced the first day in the session by Representative Ford, Democrat, of California. RABBIS TO SPEAK Temple Brotherhood Meeting Is 8cheduled Tomorrow. Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak at the Temple Brotherhood meeting tomor- 0 pm. on the following! ‘“Are You a Reformed ‘Are You an Orthodox Jew? The meeting will be held in the temple and the program will include | entertainment by Brooke Johns and his troupe. Questions pertaining to the national convention and the Sum- mer camp will be discussed. AR Yo PARKING BAN FOUGHT D. ¥. ¥. E. Will Carry Protest on Night Rules to Congress. ‘The Legislative Committee of the District Federation of Federal Em- ployes will go to Congress to protest the night parking ban now in effect in some sections of the city if after a:fair trial it is found to be working s hardship on car owners, it was said today. Edgsr Graham, the chairman, said & check is being kept on available parking space in the affected areas and the cost of garaging. i SPECIAL NOTICES. TRE ANIMAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCTATION Miss Clemens to com- the treas- LUTHER D] lcuevsecrenn. 1319 P 8t. N.W. Washington. District of Gobumbis. | NAZIS ROUNDING UP SAAR OPPONENTS; REBELLION RULES (Continued From First Pu!) v\ere picked up by police in various parts of the city and charged with the possession of illegal arms. The Socialist welfare center, rem- iniscent of Vienna's Socialist apart- i ment houses, was practically a be- | seiged building. Hour by hour, more terrorized mem- bers of the “Common Front"—the anti-Nazi organization—were arriving. They filled the large auditorium of the building, the sole meeting place available to anti-Hitlerites in the en- tire territory. They said they were coming here because “the police are in the hands of the Nazis and we cannot depend on them for protemon Officially the Saar’s future status will not be determined until the League of Nations acts formally on the vote. (Geneva dispatches said its award to Germany is assured and probably would be made this week.) Church Bells Ringing. Church bells began ringing for spe- cial thanksgiving services at 9:30 a.m., a little more than an hour after the Hundreds of refugees, fearful of vengeance at the hands of victorious Nazis, were deserting the territory. It was estimated 400 Jews already have left. France was prepared to receive as many as 40,000 Saarlanders. The International Army of 3500 sent here from five European nations by the League of Nations was not called into action during the vote and the tabulation. The Communist newspaper Arbeiter Zeitung called for demonstrations throughout the territory in protest against the result at 10 a.m,, but they failed to develop. “Never shall the Saar become Hitler booty!” the newspaper asserted. “A new stage of our fight begins.” ‘The shops themselves were closed and about all one could buy in Saar- bruecken was flags and frankfurters.. The crowds which thronged the main streets were exceptionally good- natured. COMMITTEE TO URGE RETURN. League Council Will Get Application ‘Tomorrow, (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) [CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ) munnf of the stockholders ol f lway and Electric Compan: T4 be hald t the office of the company. ot and £ ‘ireets northwest, Washington, Friday. February 15. 1935. at 11 1tk T e Tremian Ty trie purpose of proceedings of the d_executive committee thereof lm‘l 1 of the company since the last inual meeting of the stockholders. as set rth or described in the minute book of b company. which will be presented to the meeting and tion of tll! stockholders, and all other busine: e before the meeti: e stock !um!er books o( the company clos: he purposes of the mpeting, at thl clou Of business on Mon: February' 4. 1035, and will remain e commenc m'gtnren February 10, "“15" o bualiets order o1 the board o dirsctors. (OMPBON. Secret: will be open to the inspec- “Prop- and. s Haness sobs OADS — AND and ther East- £ FROM BALTI- 5, S OR PAR' Bl:hmnfl Bolflon SPINe. 5% ocal moving also: s 1s one of thI lll‘IQll as lo' ll 75 seventeen nty-five EIT‘EC_T'RICAL"W..,. e 055 ail over GOOD ROOF WORK RPN s T 8 Y COMPANY FACSIMILE REPRINTS. Raproductions of all kinds.” Patent le'umbu‘%lanoguph Co.,” 50 L 8T NE. s roofers at_ modera: K&N North_44: efics drawings, specifications, | {oms: ' i Phons Metropolitan $86ds GENEVA, January 15.—The Saar Council Committee of the League of Nations today voted to ask the League Council “in principle” to return the Saar Basin Territory to Germany. ‘The application for the Saar's re- turn will be made tomorrow in a resolution recommending the action in principle. The committee was headed by Baron acting | Pompeo Aloisi of Italy, the man who presided over the committee when it achieved the agreement at Rome be- tween France and Germany as to action which would be taken provided the Saar voted in hvur of a return to Germany. Commission Leaves Today. The Plebiscite Commission, it was announced, would leave Saarbruecken today for Geneva in a special train conveying the original ballots under the guard of special police. Pierre Laval, French foreign min- ister, voiced pleasure that the result of the vote was so decisive and re- marked that France had made no campaign whatever to promote a fa- vorable vote for annexation by France. Now, he said, Prance is ready, as promised, to abide by the plebiscite result and see it made speedily effec- tive. Some members of the council pri- vately expressed apprehension that the German victory was overwhelming, it might tend to make Reichsfuehrer Hitler more exacting in future nego- tiations or encourage him to present larger demands. In these’ circumstances the opinion was expressed it would be unwise for the powers to rush into conference over the territory’s future until the at- mosphere has cleared. French quarters pointed out’that Germany may not erect fortifications in the’Saar, inasmuch as the m-mmy lies within the demilitarized created by the tuwy of Versailies, It was believed, however, that-this 4 tabulation of the vote was announced. | THE Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Wirephoto of Doolittle After Fastest Hop James Doolittle and wife shown at the Newark, N. J., Airport today after a flight from Los Angeles in 11 hours and 59 minutes, setting a new transcontinental flight mark. Mayor Ellenstein of Newark is greeting them question might be raised later for clar- ification. Having deferred official action on the 8aar problem, the council devoted itself to a brief consideration in public session of Iraq’s appeal against Per- sia’s alleged violation of its frontier. tions and insisted Persia was living up to the treaties delimiting the Iraqui- Persian boundary. Germans in Geneva deduced from Reichs-Fuehrer Hitler's statement on the Saar plebiscite foday that Ger- would return to the League of Na- tions and the World Disarmament Conference. They also were impressed by Hitler's assertion that the result of the ballot- ing implies a progressive understand- ing with France. —_— BAGS 200 DUCKS Divorced Wife of Marshall Field Gives Birds to Friends. NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—Mrs. Audrey James Field, the recently di- { vorced wife of Marshall Field, re- turned to New York yesterday from South Carolina with 200 wild ducks, | all felled with her own shotgun. planned as a week of convalescence, but she felt so much better on ar- riving in Carolina that she changed sick-room garb for hunting clothes and spent most of her time in the duck blinds. Today her chauffeur was delivering ducks “in the feather” to the former Mrs. Marshall Fieid's friends. The Persian, delegate denied his | country had been guilty of the viola- | many, if granted ‘“equality rights,” | Her short trip South originally was | INTRUDER IS HELD Coats Taken From Window. Surprised while allegedly in a store rcom of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks. at 1536 Fifteenth street. last night, James W. Keisic, 22, colored | 1500 block of Fifteenth street, is being | held by third precinct police for in- vestigation. Police charged he had stolen a box containing $170.36 and a carton of cigarettes. Isadore Chernikoff reported to police today that the Jewish Synagogue on E street between Fourth and Sixth streets southwest was entered yester- day and $3 in bills and $7 in change taken. Four fur coats totaling $639 in value were reported stolen last night by thieves who smashed the show window of the store of H. Abramson Co.. Seventh and L streets. lThen of $170 Charged—Four F J Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET Washington’s worst blizzards -~ have occurred in January. A bin full of Colonial is like an insurance policy—it protects. of Your Phene Book What to Do for Them Common colds are dangerous and often lead to more serious silments. A heavy toll of time, health and money is taken every year by the so-called “common” cdlds . . . because they are not tmted Dmmpuy MILBURN'S CAPSULES re- bye common colds amazingly qu They start work imme- . . . make you feel better it away . . . By antipyretic ac- tion tend to reduce fever. They curb nasty symptoms of & eold quickly and often relieve ecolds in & few hours, if taken as di- rected. Mildly laxative. Don't waste time with make- shift remedies. Get a package of MILBURN'S CAPSULES at the first sign of a cold and start tak- ing them at onge! Simple di- rections printed ,u .each box. 35° ™ Al All Good Drug Stores MILBURN’S CAPSULES AIR GROUP LIKELY T0 SEE PRESIDENT Commission Probably May Discuss Recommendations on Policies Thursday. Members of the Aviation Commis- sion probably will be called to the ‘White House Phursday to discuss with President Foosevelt their recommen- dations, not yet made public, for basic aviation policies of the Nation. ‘The President today had unde: con- sideration & draft of the commission’s recommendations, submitted to him yesterday afternoon by Chairman Clark Howell, in which a major item D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935. deals with creation of & permanent aviation commission with supervisory powers over all civil aviation. To Discuss Provisions. The President, it is said, told Chairman Howell he wanted a day or two to consider the report and wished to discuss its provisions with commission members later in the week. It is not anticipated the final report will be made public until it is formally submitted to Congress about February 1, the date fixed by Con- gress in the act creating the commis- sion for filing of its report and recom- mendations. It is believed the report will advo- cate creation of a permanent avia- tion commission of five members which not only would have adminis- trative supervision of all branches of the Federal Government dealing with varipus phuses of civil aeronautics, but which also might exercise airmail rate-making powers only recently vested in the Interstate Commerce Commission. 1 Questions of military policy have been carefully guarded by members of the commission in their informal dis- cussions of the forthcoming report. It is believed in service circles, how- | ever, the commission will not recom- mend any material changes in the present separate set-up of Army and Navy aviation, but may recommend some portions of the frontier defense plan sponsored by Representative Wil- cox of Florida, with a considerable in- crease in Army airplane strength. Construction of additional airships for the Navy also is expected to be in- cluded in the recommendations. It is believed President Roosevelt will use the commission’s report as! the basis for recommendations to Congress on permanent aviation policy and legislation and will embody the recommendations in a special message to be sent to Congress together with the report about February 1. It is understood Chairman Howell assured the President the commission was unanimous in its recommenda- tions on major questions. NOW I EAT GRAVY Thanks to Bell-ans No Upset Stomach Quicker Relief because it DISSOLVES in Rifer; reaches stomach ready 10 act. Sure Relief since 1897 and Trial is Proof. 2. forturing. _piles wita PILE-FO! Relieves d ifching of Biin SR RN Railways Busy in Japan. Railways of Japan have an un- usual rush of freight business. FINE FURNITURE IS BEING SOLD AT l/z PRICE AND EVEN LESS IN THE January CLEARANCE SALE $246,000 Worth of Lovely Furniture Is Included! Compare Our Prices with Any Other Store! Furniture for Every Room, From the Attic to Basement! Store Hours Are Now From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.! THIS IS ONE OF OUR MANY LIVING ROOM VALUES It Looks Like a Million Dollars . . . Has the Comfort of a Feather Bed . . Will Wear Like Iron . . . and it’s the Best Va.lue in Town ...(we think)...at its Regular Price— NOW For SOFA and CHAIR REGULARLY $119 ® IT'S SAGLESS- SPRING CONSTRUCTION ©® THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED @ THE STYLE IS NEW AND DIFFERENT @ WE CAN SELL UP TO 500 OF THESE SUITES . Have you ever seen such a tremendous value! Frankly, we’ve never seen anything like it . . « So smart...sovery comfortable . .. so livable. IN RICH RUST OR SOFT GREEN There are over 100 other suites that are included in the sale, too, and hundreds of chairs and sofas that are sold separately. Here are a Few of the Thousands of Other Values Article Quantity Price Was Now 7-piece Walnut Bed Room Suites—fine construction 4-piece Aspen and Maple Distinetive Bed Room Suite 4-piece Burl Walnut Bed Room Suites. 5-plece Twin Bed Room Suites, roomy 3-plece Sohd Maple Bed Roo dresser, chest and double bed Large Solid Maple Dressers—4 drawers. Solid Maple Poster Bed, matches above dressers Solid Maple Panel Double Beds. 4-piece Walnut High-lighted Bed Room Suite 9-piece Walnut Di of construction . ... Walnut and Mahogany hogany Corner Cabinets—Ilarge size. e ;hlnut Dining Room Suite. 10-piece $375.00 495.00 249.00 250.00 150.00 69.00 39.50 29.75 129.50 575.00 34.50 49.50 275.00 $195.00 295.00 139.00 179.00 89.50 29.75 19.95 11.95 59.50 295.00 15.95 24.50 137.50 g Room Smte—best 3 ft. 3 in. size Inner Spring Mattress— damask cover 3 h 3 m. size Box Sprmg to match above Subject to Prior Sale, But There Are Ten Others To Take Their Place. 39.50 39.50 39.50 19.78 19.75 24.50 I!J.See Co. FINE FURNITURE ® Now $17.50 10.50 62.25 half price 59.50 47.50 24.50 Price Was $39.50 21.50 124.50 Quantity 1 1 Article Royal 3 ft. 3 in. size Box Spring. . Walnut Gateleg Table, accommodlte< 6 Studio Couch—finest of construction— floor sample Flnor anps, Table Lamps and Bndge Vey v ngh Grade Wing Chair, "down seat Down Seat Large Oversutfl'ed Chair Cogswell Chair, solid mahogany frame. White Frame Louis XV Style vamg Room Chair 4-drawer Mahogany Secretary, fully grained . Mahogany Finish Windsor Chairs. . . Walnut End Tables with Two Shelves. . Walnut Coffee Tables with Glass Top. . Walnut Spinet Desk Mahogany Dining Room Chairs—loose seats_. Chaise Lounge—green and rose cretonne cover Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table, re- fectory style 48-inch Mahogany Buffet—dull flmsh Solid Oak China Closet—panel door. 95.00 95.00 55.00 70.00 125.00 2.25 9.95 9.95 14.95 16.95 29.78 19.95 87.50 67.00 69.50 Open Tonight and Tomorrow Till 9 P.M.