Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 23

VANDENBERG RAPS MGRADY ADDRESS Reference to Stupid Judges % inBoston Called Insolent by Senator. By the Associated Press. Referring specifically to a recent address by the Assistant Secretary of | Labor, Edward F. McGrady, Senator ‘Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan last night criti- cized “the inso- lence and impu- dence of some sections of this administration.” This, Vanden- berg said in a statement, was “perhaps mcst amazingly illus- trated by the re- cent Boston speech of the*First Assistant Secre- tary of Labor * * * who spoke McGrady. i Edward F. McGrady on the bench’ when four highly hon- ored and respected United States dis- trict judges ruled against the con- | stitutionality of certain sections of | New Deal legislation.” . | Told “to Organize.” “Worse,” Vandenberg said, “this member of the litt'> cabinet told this ‘ labor meeting ‘to organize to such an extent as to make it unhealthy for a judge to defy you.’ | “It mak>s no difference what the | decisions were, nor what the deci- | sions decided so far in this blatant| contempt is concerned. Either this | ! is a land of government and law or 14t is not. There is no middle ground. * * * . [ “It is time that some of these| bureaucrats were taught that they are not monarchs of ali they survey. If correctly quoted, McGrady deserves to be impeached.” Immunity a Question. The controversy between Con- troller General McCarl and Secre- tary Swanson over payment of trav-| eling expenses - for dependents of . naval officers, Vandenberg said, raised the “broad question of the immunity | of high administrators to the ordi- | nary restraints of law.” | POLITICIAN IS SHOT Kansas City Night Club Operator | Waylaid by Trio. KANSAS CITY, March 11 ().—Joe Lusco, husky Northside politician, lay * dangerously wounded today, the vic- tim of three gunmen who waylaid him near his home. v The 40-year-old night club operator : and one-time rival of the late John Lazia, Italian leader, was going up the steps to his home when a trio, armed with shotguns, fired five times at him. He was wounded in the left side, head and right leg. He was unable to give police any information regarding the . attack. “Afflictions Keep 5-Year-Old Abed Most of His Time ' Whooping Cough, Pneu- monia, Fractures, Fever | Among Many Ills. « By the Associated Press. RACINE, Wis, March 11.—Hori- zontal, that’s how Gordon Knoll, jr., has been for most of his five years. Whooping cough started him off at three months. Five months later he had pneumonia lasting four months. Three months later came a relapse. His first skull fracture was suffered at the age of 17 months in a fall from his crib. The following month it was fractured a second time in an auto- mobile accident which resulted in compound leg Iractures and cuts and | bruises. When he reached 3, he fell and | fractured his shoulder, rebreaking it again several months later. On his fourth birthday he had scarlet fever. His last visit to the hospital was two months ago to have his tonsils re- 1 \ \ | Professional Club Performers Score Debutantes’ Work American Federation of Actors Call Invasion Unfair Competition. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March '11.—Profes- sional night club performers tonight declared war on debutantes and so- cially prominent young men who have been steadily invading the night club fleld. Holding that the debutantes con- stitute “unfair competition” because they take the jobs of needy profes- sionals, the American Federation of Actors, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, will meet tomor- row night to discuss it. When debutantes learned of the proposed campaign against them, they belittled the distinction of being listed in the Social Register and insisted they needed the jobs as much as any one. Officials of the union, of which Ed- die Cantor is honorary president, complained that the debutantes were entering into a field already over- crowded. Last Fall professional models waged a _successful fight against debutantes who modeled for a livelihood and an agreement was finally reached be- iween the groups. —_— POSTAL BILL OFFERED All vacancies in the postal service would be filled by the appointment of substitutes within two months after passages of the act, under a bill intro- duced by Representative Stack, Dem- ocrat, of Pennsylvania. ‘The measure is designed to aid sub- stitutes, whose small wage has brought | many complaints in the past few| years, since the mail volume fell off. NOW !...Restore Natural Whiteness to Your Teeth! Off-color teeth ruin otherwise attractive women A Discovery That’s Bringing New Attractiveness to Millions! There is now a way to restore the natural whiteness to your teeth. A way that makes ordinary, un- cleansed teeth look shades lighter | almost at once. Results are among the most noticeable known tomodern dental science. People by the mil- . lions are quitting old-time tooth- pastes and adopting it. It is called KOLYNOS and is the discovery of N. S. Jenkins, one of the most widely known dental sci- entists of this generation. Acts on New Principle It acts on an utterly different dental theory—instantly banishes that yel- lowish film-stain from teeth. And, at the same time, destroys bacteria | that foster ugly teeth and decay. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935. MANY BUSINESS CHIEFS AT WELDOWNEY RITES By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, March 11.—Finan- ciers and industrial leaders associated with him 35 years in handling the Nation’s business came to Pittsburgh today for the funeral of Henry C. Mc- Eldowney, 67, president of the Union ‘Trust Co. The former bank messenger, who became head of a $300,000,000 institu- tion, will be btiried today at 4 p.m. For years McEldowney directed much of the banking affairs of the Mellon family, and among the hon- orary pall bearers are Andrew W. Mel- lon, Paul Mellon, William L. Mellon and Richard K. Mellon. Others in- cluded Owen D. Young, former Sena- tor David A. Reed, Gerard Swope, Harold 8. Vanderbilt and Cyrus E. ‘Woods. Fhe Union Trust president died Sat- urday in Atlantic City from an illness which has lasted several months. McEldowney, said by Federal of- ficials to have been the highest sala- ried banker in the country in 1933, took charge of the Union Trust about the turn of the century, placed there by Andrew W. Mellon and the late Henry Clay Frick, coke baron. Night Coughs Relieved You can have rest tonight. Coughs caused from colds need not disturb you and members of your family. Hall’'s Expectorant, a pleasant, soothing syrup, quickly relieves irritated membranes and tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Makes you feel better right away. If cough bothers tonight, take Hall’s Expectorant. There’s nothing like it. AT ALL DRUG STORES 35¢, 60¢ and $3 Makes off-color teeth look shades lighter Results are quick and immediate. And you notice them at once. A new lightness, clearness and brightness to your teeth. Sparkling, natural whiteness restored—a smile that charms and attracts. Get Tube at Druggist’s Everywhere men and women say it literally transforms the appearance of one’s teeth. | Try it. Get a tube of Kolynos Dental Cream at your drug store today. You will be delighted and | amazed at what it does. You will see the difference in your own mir- ror. 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