Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1935, Page 4

THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935. Phone NOrth 3609 J. EDW. CHAPMAN 37 N St. N.W. Give me just 2 minutes! belc! joy you! again. Stuart's Tablets neutralize the acid conditioncaused by every-day do it quickly and ly—hwice a8 effectively as soda. Not a laxative. Non- habit forming. The handy pocket or purse size tin 25¢ at all drug stores. SPECIALS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST PURE <CANDIES Cherry Cocoanut Cream Kisses 40¢ Value—sail posnd 11 ¢ (ciixocolne ((:Iovueld eamery Caramels " 0t Valuetal pound 19¢ loss Favori Chocol Slots Trpsies 204 29 Milk Chocolate Cordial Cherries 60¢ Value—full pound Home Made Fresh Cherry Pie 40¢ Valae 19;6 AT THE FOUNTAINS Ham and Tomato Sandwich and Coffee regular 30¢ 15¢ Hot Fudge Sundae veguler 130 10¢ Dundee Cake with Coffee 10 ¢ regular 20¢ [FREE Cup of Caffee with every20¢ purchase 186 S5 STORES-One near you 1107 F St. N 3 1ath Mattresses and Box Springs Made New OUR factory in Washington is literally a hospi for bedding. Send s Sour old mat- tresses and for as little as $9 and u we will make it into a sanitary. cles Onse'nléflh resilient coll springs inside. put them in perfect shape. Thousands of thrifty Washington peaple “have found the economy of . ‘box springs and pillows to Zaban's. where they will given new life. Four-poster Beds, Studio Couches, Springs and Mattresses. ABA! National 9411 726 11th St. N.W. EXTRA! in next Sundoy’s THE NEW MABAZINE Phone your order NOW to NA. 5 . 5000. (Collections Monthly) 60¢ per mo. when 4 Sun. 68¢c when 5 Sun. Sunday Star.........5cpercopy Night Final'and Sunday ar . Eveningand Sunday Star .... Empty Your ~ Gall Bladder And You'll Feel Likea : E i g B! | been ‘made under the operation of IROOSEVELT URGES N.R. A EXTENSION Two Years Longer Life in Same General Form Is Proposed. (Continued From First Page.) {labor and industry have made big | gains. Nor has the consuming public been neglected, he continued. There has been less gouging in retail sales | and prices than in any similar period \“ increasiyg demand and rising prices, the ;ruhiem said. i 600 Codes Set Up. More than 600 codes of fair compe- tition have been set up, the first in i.vuly. 1933. The avercge age of these codes, however, is only 11 months, the President pointed out, adding that this was a brief time for definite ac- complishments already made. ‘The President did not hesitate to hit back at many eritics of the N. R A. He said that only “carping critics and those who seek either political advantage or the right again to in- dulge in unfeir practices or the ex- ploitation of labor or consumers de- liberately seek to quarrel over the obvious fact that a great code of law, of order and of decent business can- not be created in a day or a year.” The legislation to extend the life of the N. R. A. will be handled In the House by the Ways and Means Com- mittee and in the Senate by the Finance Committee, The Senate Judiciary Committee, through a sub- committee, already has begun an in- vestigation into the operation of the N. R. A, with particular reference as fo how it has affected the enforce- ment of the anti-trust laws and whether it has fostered monopoly and brought injury to small businesses and the consuming public. Inquiry Is Approved. A request for a full investigation of the N. R. A, contained in the Nye- McCarran resolution, was approved today by the Finance Committee, The committees of the Houge and Senate will be furnished with a mem- orandum containing the “detailed recommendations” for extending the life of the N. R. which the Presi- dent said had been given him by tine goverhmental agencies charged with the execution of the law. The agen- cies are understood to include the National Recovery Administration and the Department of Justice. It is expected that efforts will be made to strengthen the provisions of the existing law so the Government may move expeditiously against “chis- elers” who violate code provisions. The President told the Congress, in effect, that the progress which has N. R. A. has revealed the “vast scope of the problems” in the industrial life of the country. And he added: “We need a certain degree of flexibility and of specialized treatment.” His final plea to Congress was that by its fav- orable action on the extension of the | | | Alumni Assoclation of Roosevelt High N. R. A. it would “hasten the process of industrial recovery” and lighten the burdens of unemployment. —_— MAN SHOT IN CHEST Store Clerk on Duty Is Held by Police in Shooting. o Jesse J. Jones, 43, colored, 1400 block of Eleventh street, was shot in | the chest and arm early today while in a store near his home. Police arrested William Simpkins, 36, colored, 1800 blo# of Florida avenue, said to have been on duty in the store, and held him for in- vestigation in connection with the shooting, Two other colored men also were questioned. Jones was taken to Freedmen's Hospital. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. % Address by Harold Nathan on “In- side Information on Orime,” before ‘Temple Brotherhood, Jewish Com- munity Center, 8:15 p.m, Dinner, the mrxun. Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm. Dinner, Washington Chapter, Na- tional Association of Cost Account- ants, Carlton Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Insurance Club of Washing- ton, Carlton Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner, Farm Credit Administra- tion, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Kentucky State Society, Wil- lard Hotel, 9 p.m. Dinner, benefit St. John's Church, Bradley lane and Wisconsin avenue, 6 to 8 pm. Bingo party, benefit Church of the Nativity, auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW, Turkey dinner, benefit Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. E. S, 1315 K street, 5 pm. Dance, benefit Young People’s Serv- ice League, Nativity Parish Hall, Four- teenth street and Massachusetts ave- nue southeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party, benefit Justice Council, No. 2, Sons and Daughters of Lib- :rt.yh. Eighth and F streets northeast, pm. Bingo and card party, benefit Co- umbia Council, No. 4, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 7 Fourth street northeast, 8:30 p.m. Tllustrated lecture on “Shrub Roses” by Dr. Whitman Cross, Potomac Rose Society, Y. W. C. A. Building, Seven- teenth and K streets, 8 p.m. Dance, Tabulation Division of F. E. R. A, Brighton Hotel, § p.m. Annual meeting and reunion, School, auditorium of school, 7:30 pm. Card party, benefit Washington Chapter of to Association, 1316 Twenty-first street, 8 pm. Buffet supper and_dance, Bureau of Personal Finance, La Fayette Ho- tel, ® pm. Dinner, Federation of Business Men’s Associations, La Fayette Hotel, 6:30 pm. Dance, Junior Hadassah, Willard Hotel, 10 pm. Dance, New York State Soclety, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Address by Mrs. W. Hiram Wad- leigh on “Temperance” before Wom- en’s Guild of Sibley Memorial Hos- pital, Rust Hall, 1150 North Capitol street, 10:45 a. Address by Miss Louise McGuire on “The New Emphasis on the Use of Volunteers in Our Social Welfare Program” before Washington Council of Social Workers, Twelfth Streev Aviation No'tabies Receive Awards Awards for outstanding air feats of 1934 were made by the National Aeronauticsl Association last night. Left to right, as the awards were made: ‘Turner, Clyde Pangborn, Jean Piccard, Helen Mc- Closkey, Senator McAdoo, the president; Prof. Jean Piccard, former Senator mm, Maj. James Doolittle and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, (Continued From First Page.) Text of N. R. A, Message giving re-employment to approxi- mately 4,000,000 people. Child Labor Curse Has Been Lifted. In our progress under the act the age-long curse of child labor has been lifted, the sweatshop out- lawed, millions of wage earners have been released from the starvation wages and excessive hours of labor, Under it a great advance has been made in the opportunities and as- surances of collective bargaining between employers and employes. Under it the pattern of a new order of industrial relations is definitely taking shape. Industry as & whole has also made gains. It has been freed—in part, at least—from dishonorable competition brought about not only by overworking and underpaying labor, but by destructive business practices. We have begun to de- velop new safeguards for small enterprises, and, most important of all, business itself recognizes more clearly than at any previous time in our history the advantages and the obligations of co-operation and self-discipline, and the patri- otic need of ending unsound financing and unfair practices of all kinds. Hand in hand with the improv- ing of labor conditions and of in- dustrial practices we have given representation and consideration to the problems of the consuming public. And it is reasonable to state that with certain inevitable exceptions in the case of individual products there has been less goug- ing in retail sales and prices than in any similar period of increasing demand and rising markets, 600 Codes Added Since July, 1933. The first codes went into effect in July, 1933. Singe then approxi- mately 600 have Deen,added. The average age of these eodes of fair competiilon which have been ap- proved—9) per cent of the cover- bie employments were under code +—is less than 11 months—a brief time indeed for the definite achieve- ments already made. Oniy carpipg critics and those who seek either political advantage or the right again to indulge in unfair prac- tices or exploitation of labor or consumers deliberately seek to quarrel over the obvious fact that a great code of law, of order and of decent business cannot be cre- ated in a day or a year. ‘We must rightly move to correct some things done or left undone. We must work out the co-ordina- tion of every code with every other code. We must simpafy procedure. ‘We must continue o obtain cur- rent information as to the work- ing out of code processes. We must constantly improve & personnel which, of necessity, was hastily as- sembled, but which has given loyal and unselfish service to the Gov- ernment of the country. We utust check and clarify such provisions in the various codes &s are pue- zling to those operating under them. We must make more and more definite the responsibilities of all of the parties concerned. This act, which met in its prin- ciples with such universal public approval and under which such great general gains have been made, will terminate on June 16 next. The fundamental purposes and principles of the act are sound. To abandon them is unthinkable, It would spell the refurn of indus- trial and labor chaos. I therefore recommend to the Ccngress that the national indus- trial recovery act be extended for & period of two years, Farther Defining Of Policy Urged. 1 recommend that the policy and standards for the administration of the act should be further defined in order to clarify the legislative urpose and to guide the execu- rlm of the law, thus profiting by what we have already learned. Voluntary submission of codes should be encouraged, but at the same time, if an industry fails vol- untarily to agree within itself, unquestioned power must rest in the Government to establish in any event certain minimum stand- ards of fair competition in com- mercial practices, and, especially, adequate standards in labor rela- tions. For example, child labor must not be allowed to return; the fixing of minimum wages and maximum hours is practical and necessary. The rights of employes freely to organize for the purpose of col- lective bargaining should be fully Pprotected. The fundamental principles of the anti-trust laws should be more adequately applied. Monopolies and private price fixing within in- dustries must not be allowed nor condoned. “No monopoly should be private.” But I submit that in the case of certain natural re- sources, such as coal, oil and gas, the people of the United States need Government supervision over these resources devised, for the parpose of eliminating their waste and of controlling their output and it in them, to public will be protected and that. ruinous price cutting and inordinate profits wdl both be denied. transformed into a license to strangle fair competition under the apperent sanction of the law, Small enterprises especially shoud be given added protection sgainst discrimination and oppres-i-n., More Effective Means Of Enforcing Needed. In the development of this legis- lation I call your attention to the obvious fact that the way go en- force laws, codes and regulations relating to industrial practicgs is not to seek to put people in jail ‘We need other and more effective means for the immediate atopping of practices by any individual or by any corporation which are oon- trary to these principles. Detailed recommendations along the lines which I have indicated havg been made to me by various d nts and agencies charged with the execution of the present law. These are available for the consideration of the Congress and, although not furnishing anything like & precise and finished draft ot legisiation, they may be heipful to you in your deliberations. Let me urge upon the Congress the necessity for an extension of the present act. The progress we have been able to make has shown us the vast scope of the problems mn our industrial life. We need a certain degree of flexibility and of specialized treatment, for our knowledge of the processes and the necessities of this life is still incomplete. By your action you ‘will sustain and hasten the process of industrial recovery which we are now experiencing; you will lighten the burdens of unemployment and economic insecurity. —_— SCHOOL TRENDS TOPIC Teachers to Hear Superintendent of Seattle Schools Tonight. Dr. Worth McClure, superintendent of schoals of Seattle, Wash., will ad- dress the teachers of Wasahington tonight at Cemtral High School on “Significant Trends in Public Educa- tion.” This afternoon Dr. McClure gave the same address for colored teachers at the Dunbar High School. His ad- dresses are part of the regular Teach- | ers' Institute program sponsored by the public school system SHIFTS PERSONNEL Pilots, station managers and traffic agents of Pennsylvania Airlines are affected by personnel shifts announced today by the airline in connection with preparations for additional schedules over its line between Wash- ington, Detroit and Milwaukee. Four round trips daily between De-| troit and Washington, five round trips a day betwesn Cleveland and Detroit | and resumption of passenger service across Lake Michigan to Milwaukee is responsible for the shifts and for ad- dition of new personnel. ALL RIGHT= DUCKIE= VLL JUST WIND UP N = —A. P. Photo. NATIONS TO HEAR ENVOYS ON RADIO Botfiy Club Luncheon Addresses to Be Relayed on Short Wave Today. / Through & special broadcasting ar- rangement, European and other coun- tries were to hear their Ambassadors and Ministers in the Capitai talk over the radio at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club this afternoon. The program, broadcast from the Willard Hotel, was to be heard over 8 coast-to-coast hook-up of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. and relayed by short-wave lengths to the various countries whose embassies and lega- tions were represented at the lunch- eon. Walter D. Head of New Jersey, third vice president of Rotary International, was to address the club on “Fortresses of Friendship.” Dr. Chester D. Swope, president of the Washington Rotary Club, was to preside. The Rotary International has clubs | in 176 countries and geographical areas | with a membership of 155,000. P Convention Near Close. Important legislation regarding in- creasing membership will be offered | in the last sessio ntonight of the | Seventieth Annual Grand Lodge Con- | | vention, Knights of Pythias of the | | District of Columbia, in the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Election | and installation of officers also will | be held. | AVIATION AWARDS GIVEN 24 FLYERS 27 Certificates Presented Genevieve Savage a3 passenger, 166- by McAdoo at Aero Club Reception. ‘The 24 heroes of 17 record-break- ing sviation achievements were hon- ored at the fifth anrual reception and ball of the Aero Club of Washington, chapter of the National Aeronautic Association, last night in the Raleigh Hotel. In the presence of aviation leaders of the Nation, Senator McAdoo of California, president of the N, A. A, presented 37 certificates of uchieve- ment to American fiyers who, during the past year alded in writing aero- nautical history. Boris Sergievsky, who smashed eight world records in a single flight of the glant trans-Pacific Slkorsky S-42 flying boat, carried away six cer- tificates, three for himself and three for his associates on the flight, Col. Charlgg A. Lindbergh, Raymond B, i Quick and Edwin Musick. Two Awards for Turner, Col. Roscoe Turner won two awards, one for his record transcontinental flight in the Bendix Trophy race, the other for the MacRobertson race from London to Australia. Official certifications of the 1334 records were presented as follows: To Boris Sergievsky, internationsl record for the greatest psy ioad, 16,608 pounds, carried to an altitude of 2,000 meters. To Boris Sergievsky and Raymond B. Quick, international altitude rec- ord for seaplanes carrying a 5,000- pound pay load, 20,406.762 feet. ‘To Boris Sergievsky, Charles A. Lindbergh and Edwin Musick, inter- | national 1,000 and 2,000 kilometer speed records for seaplanes with 2,000~ kilogram pay load. Certificates re- ceived by Sergievsky for Musick and Lindbergh. To Roscoe Turner, transcontinental speed record, 10 hours, 2 minutes, 51 seconds; average speed 244.88 miles per hour. To Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pang- born, third place in the London-Aus- tralia trophy race—only pilots from Western Hemisphere to finish. Piccards Honored. To Dr. Jean and Mrs. Jeannette Piccard, stratosphere balloon flight \o‘ altitude of 57,559 feet. To Maj. William Kepner, Capt. Al- bert Stevens and Capt. Orvil A. An- derson, Army Air Corps, stratosphere balloon flight to 60,613 feet, Certifi- cates received by Col. John D, Rear- dan, Army Air Corps. To Lieut. Comdr. Knefler McGinnis and Comdr. Marc A. Mitscher, U, 8. N., seaplane distance record, Cali- fornia to Hawalii, 2,398.999 miles. Mit- scher’s_certificate received by Comdr. R. R. Paunack, U. 8. N, To Maj. H. Doolittle, transconti- | A.Bank for the INDIVIDUAL the facilities of a SAVINGS BANK with the added feature of offering a plan to make loan practical b which enables the borrower to liquidate his oblis gation by means of weekly, semis monthly on | monthly deposits: WHAT’S THE USE OF MY MAKING COPFEE FOR YOU EVERY NIGHT IF YOU DON'T DRINK IT P BE CALM—MY DEAR=~ JOHN COMES OVER HERE\EVERY NIGHT FOR NO YOURE NOT, JONN GOOF I'M NOT GOING TO HAVE YOU GOING OUT EVERY b is wot meces- sary to have haa an account at this Bank in order to borrow. Loans are passea within a day o two after filing application—with few exceptions. MORRIS PLAN wotes are wsually made for 1 year though they may be givem for amy period of from 3 to 12 months. Montnly || Depesit Manthe $10 $15 $20 MORRIS PLAN BANK Usnder Supervision U. S Treasury 1408 H Street N.W., “Character and Earming Power Ave the Basis of Credit™ Washington. D C., nental air transpokt speed record with | two passengers, 11 hours, 59 minutes; average Ird 206.035 miles per hour, To ‘Morehouse, C. W. Prance and Edward V. Rickenbacker, trans- continental transport speed record, 12 3 minutes 60 seconds. AlL three mtm recefved by Rickenbacker. To Miss Helen MacCloskey, 100 speed record for light air- of the first category, with Mrs. fles per hour. Award for Wittman. To S. J. Wittman, 100 kilometer speed record, single seater light air- planes, fourth category, 137.513 miles hour. per % To John H. Wright, 100 kilometer speed record, light airplanes, fou'th category, with passenger, 167.484 miles per hour. ‘To Arthur C. Chester, 100 kilometer speed record, light single-seater air- planes, 222.863 miles per hour. ‘To Roger Don Rae, 1934 parachute champion. To Lieut. Comdr. Elmer F. Stone, U."S. C. G.,, amphibian speed record, 191.734 miles per hour. Certificate re- ceived by Rear Admiral H. G. Hamlet, U.B.C.G. ‘To Richard C. du Pont, glider dis- tance record, 158.299 miles. Certifi- cate received by Lewin B. Barringer. HISTORICAL SOCIETY HEARS OF EARLY D. C. President Allen C. Clark Takes Place of Benator Copeland, Called to Florida. Pilling in for the scheduled speaker, President Allen C. Clark of the Co- lumbia Historical Bociety last night{ told the members of early days in Washington and the Middle West. | Benator Copeland of New York, who | DEATH OF SURGEON IS BEING PROBED Autopsy to Be Performed to De- termine Fatality of Dr. Mur- ray A. Russell. An autopsy was to be performed to- day to determine the cause of the death ‘of Dr. Murray A, Russell, 53, well known Washington surgeon, who died shortly after he was found un~ consclous last night at his home, 2314 Twentieth street. ¥ Detectives investigating said they believed the .u:=emm: q::y,‘; resulted when he drank denatured al- cohol by mistake. The case later wWas turned over to the coroner's office, Dr. Russell, a former instructor in clinical surgery at Georgetown Uni- versity, was found unconscious about 9:45 p.m. by his son, Murray A. Rus- sell, jr, police said. He was pro- nounced dead shortly afterward by Dr. M. B. Fisher of 2700 Connecticut avenue, Dr. Russell graduated from George- town in 1908 and in 1918 was appoint- ed a surgery instructor. Except for 1933 he served continuously at the university until last September. He was a member of the American Col- lege of Surgeons. QUARANTINE VIOLATED Transient Lodge Resident BSen- tenced to 30 Days. Pleading guilty to violating the spinal meningitis quarantine placed on seven Translent Bureau lodges two weeks ago by the Health Department, | had been expected to speak, was called | Joseph Rellly, living in the lodge at to Florida by the illness of his wife. | 222 Express court, was sentenced to Mr. Clark’s paper was devoted largely | 30 days in jail yesterday by Judge Gus o the letters of Mrs. Anthony Trollop | A. Schuldt in Police Court. to her son Anthony, jr., describing her Reilly’s conviction 1s the third reactions upon visiting this country | against Transient Bureau occupants and comparing conditions here with | within a week. The other two are those in England. Music was furnished | serving terms at the District Work by Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sanderson. | House, where Reflly will join them. The meeting was held at the Mayflower | He told Judge Schuldt he would rather Hotel. | go to jail than remain at the lodge. / | | serve many of you. WHY SUFFE digestion, headaches or ills_of your WHY? other authorities on tell you that 1 00d teeth. very day vt your Set of Teeth long life depe let yo dentist_bill Beautiful Al Pink. Special 25 Set of 35 Set of for Mon g8 {rol Extractions, § These plates are guar: teed to it and the teeth agurs th of t See Our. and | FEEL A DRAFT— | FO! aroused are drinki “nerves” don’t It tastes terrible— bitter. Rich, full-bodied flavor and healthful l‘t_in n.l‘o A.l =| you expeet from coffee. And what mfiu you drink Chdse & 5 ra’s Doted Coffee. Because Deted Coffee doesn’t have a ob: We thank veu for your vast patronage during the time your cafeteria was closed, and we hope to continue to McREYNOLDS CAFETERIA F. HARPER body and WONDER DOCTORS. life insurance companies and human health will hy risk your healt ar feeth 2. the larger HECOLITE 299750 There is no you shou Be_Convinced of delivery is _{I-in ly marked on every pound. s and tells vs, exactly when cer received the coffee. We watoh i d 709 18th St. N.W. with a run-down, sluggish feel- ing, rheumatism, stomach trouble, in- many other nds largely on ealth? o ¥ Personal - Attent l Te.r PE l 334 ¥ et GAS Per Administered $2ren Plates 31-50 hog Repaired i Adviee Free Work Guaranteed Teeth Made Natural Gums er plate eason why Extractions, have one Ll jew Teell Ordered TERMS MAY BE & E Sts. N.W. Sample th Cor. Entrance on 7th St. Over Ligett's Drug Store AM _to 5 P Sunday. 10 AM. to _THINK 1} date tells you, be gro- ({