Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 11

STRAY DEMOCRATS WARNED BY BYRNS Disciplinary Action Seen Against Those Joining Progressive Fold. By the Associated Press House Progressives today read into & reprark by Speaker Byrns a direct wa of disciplinary action against any § @pocrats who stray into the new . Uggressive bloc, which Byrns termed the beginning of a third party movement.” The Speaker, asked what might happen t» the 16 House Democrats who attended the first meeting of the bloc, replied: Similar Mo 7ements Made. “My guess . ld be that they might be called to ‘%-ount. Understand, I don't say T wotfld do that. I don't sav that anybody would do that with my approval. But similar movements have been made in the past with simi- lar results.” Representative Kvale, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, who called the bloc’s first meeting, replied: “Which means that if Democrats try to be legislators, the powers are going to withhold fiilthy lucre and radio speakers needed in campaign time, as well as patronage privileges | or other forms of polite bribery used | as a balt to keep people within party | lines. “I think that if that is going to be the attitude of administration leaders, we'll have a showdown real soon. The statement shows that such an organ- | fzation is needed. “If such arguments persist, it won't take long to show that we are the | real friends of the New Deal and that | the supposed administration backers | THE EVENING Plan to Man U. S. BY BLAIR BOLLES. SAD lack of superfine native chefs in the United States may slow the move now afoot to man our merchant ships with full American crews. Joseph B. Weaver, veteran ocean crosser and newly named director of the U. S. Steamboat Inspection Serv- | ice, confessed today that the French, the German and the Italian chef, pastry cook, baker and steward are so far superior to the American that there can be no comparison. To remedy this situation, Mr. Wea- ver urges full schooling in the service departments at the Merchant Marine Academy proposed to Congress by the President’s Interdepartmental Com- mittee, which studied ways and means of lifting American shipping from the doldrums into which it has sunk. “I think nobody can question the desirability of having full American crews,” said Mr. Weaver. “However, if you're going to run passenger ships, you've got to make them as attractive as foreign ships. WHAT_NO 9 AMERICAN CHEF; “Very few people will accept in- ferior service in order to make & patriotic gesture and travel en Ameri- can ships. We've got to make our service in so far as possible the equal of that offered by the foreign lines. Much Training Needed. “Most American ships today, if W anted—American Chefs! Ships With Native Crews Meets Serious Drawback. department is concerned that the mandatory Americanization clause be omitted for the present, until we have our own men trained for that kind of work. “It is very important to the tax- payer, if we are to pay subsidies, that |our ships earn as much as possible, so that the subsidy will be as low as | possible. | “So we shouldn't handicap the pas- | senger service by unreasonable re- | quirements as far as the steward's department is concerned. “What we should do is train the | personnel with the idea of ultimately | having the whole staff drawn from American citizens.” Mr. Weaver likes his service if he pays for it, and he feels everybody else does, too. “I have made over 50 round trips on the Atlantic. I think | I speak with authority as a traveler,” PLANS FICTION LECTURE The fiction group of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women and its guests will hear Mar- shall Hugh Irish discuss short story technique at headquarters Friday at 8 pm. Dr. Frances Moon Butts, president of the District league; Mrs. Eugene E. Collister, chairman of the fiction group, and Mr. and Mrs. Irish will receive the guests. After the lecture there will be a general discussion of the subject, lead by Mr. I RELIEVES using their left hands most of the | time. Welcomes New Members. “We have made no attempt to seek members, but anybody who chooses to join us and who has high, unselfisn motives, will be welcomed.” Byrns asserted he was “not wor- ried” by the movement, which is said by its backers to be designed to ob- | tain a “balance of power” in the House. The Republican leaders, re- | marking that, with their small mi- nority, they could get nowhere in the | House anyhow, apparently contem- | plated no action against the eight | party members who attended the first meeting. The bloc’s Policy Committee was at work. Representative Boileau, Pro- gressive, of Wisconsin, the committee chairman, said he would be ready to report back to the group “in the next few days.” Kvale said & new megt- ing would be called when Boileau was | ready. | HEART TROUBLE TOPIC | OF PUBLIC LECTURE! Forum of General Discussion to | Follow Address by Dr. Earl | R. Templeton. Heart trouble and its causes will be | discussed by Dr. Earl R. Templeton in a free public lecture tomorrow at 8 | pm. in the auditorium of the Central | YYoung Men's Christian Association, | Eighteenth and G streets. | “What About Your Heart?” will be the subject of the talk, which is one | of a series on health topics arranged | by the Y. M. C. A. Department of | Physical Education, with the co-| operation of the District of Columbia Medical Society. Dr. Templeton is| a member of the Speakers’ Bureau | of the society. i The forum will be thrown open to | general discussion at the conclusioa | of Dr. Templeton's lecture. Women £) as well as men are invited to attend, +/ it was announced by Ralph W. Foster, N Y. M. C. A. director of physical edu- % cation. 22-Story Plunge Fatal. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 (#).— In what police said was a suicide leap, Victor Clarke, 36, attorney, plunged 22 stories to his death from the Mills Tower Office Building on Montgomery street here yesterday. A long note found in his pocket spoke , of “not being able to stand the strain 4 of things much longer.” from the station to RUS“ the gayety, luxury sand expert service only a NEW Hotel can give you—yet, you pay % more. ))« » Thc GOVERNOR CLINTON is mnear shopping districts, theatres, Woll Street, Churches and every #mporiant point of interest. l:wl fine restaurants provide a pleasing variety — excellent food pre by skilled chefs. at Dinner or Supper... tn the smart new Balloon Room "...Anthony Trini's music —one of New York's best dance orchestras. each with outside exposure, bath, serv- widor, rodio, circulat- %ing chilled drinking water. > C. W. Remsey, Jr. Tth AVENUE ot 3188 STRFET 8 8.0 Buser 56 at Deor Opn. Pacaey sonia Shation foreign steward personnel. American stewards, chefs, bakers, efc., require a tremendous amount of training to bring them up to standard of the| foreign service crews.” Mr. Weaver has crossed the ocean back and forth 50 times. He has built ships and run ships and now he super- vises ships. He summed his attitude on ship service thus: “I wouldn't have a lot of jacklegs throwing soup at me and be a patriotic martyr when 1 can get splendid ser- vice on foreign boats.” He is extremely interested in legis- lation now before the House and Sen- ate and expected by the administra- tion to give a slap and dash and verve into our drooping shipping industry. As a military precaution, the proposed bill aims to Americanize United States boat crews from the glory hole to the crow's nest. But the service worker difficulty is | a bar to immediate, complete na- tionalization of crews, Mr. Weaver | declared. | “I've urged as far as the steward's CHAMPION BOB-SLED PILOT SAYS: “WhenIlight a Camel, the ‘let-down" feel- ing that always follows keen excitement fadesaway. I feelre- freshed and enjoy the pleasure of smokingtothe full * (Signed) RAYMOND F. STEVENS North American Bob -Sled Champion TUESDAY - 1000 PM.E S.T. 900 P M. C.5.T. BOOPM M ST CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NATURE'S WAY! “THERE'S A LOT OF PLEASURE in a Camel, espe- cially when vou're tired out,” says this fire fighter. “Camels give me new ‘pep’ and energy. They have more flavor—and yet they're mild, for I've found I can smoke Camels steadily— they never upset my nerves.” (Signed) STANLEY ADAMS Fireman for 6 Years /Ob DERYOULLfind p .mel most of evorts Edwin B. vil engineering rI've learned that stores my energy— ¢ up—makes the miles seem epsier. Camels get on my nerves!” sned) EDWIN B. BOYD . SHPMEST ICKES AND COLLIER BID T0 INDIANS’ SUN DANCE Officials to Attend Beminole Rite Near West Palm Beach; Leave Sunday. By the Associated Press. STAR, WASHINGTON., D. €, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935. accepted an invitation to attend the szss,mo |N ESTATES Seminole Indian sun dance near West Palm Beach, Fla. ‘The two officials will leave Sunday and will return to Washington on March 23. ‘The invitation was extended by the State of Florida and the city of West Palm Beach. Ickes also will inspect the P. W. A. drainage project at Lake FILED FOR PROBATE Largest of Three Petitions Re- corded for Heirs of Mrs. Marion B. Quick. closed in District Bupreme Court yes terday when a petition for probate of her will was filed by Attorney Ar- thur P. Drury. A similar petition in the estate of Mary E. McClure disclosed she left property valued at approximately $80,000. The petiticn was filed by At- torneys Arihur Peter and H. H. Baden A third petition, filed through At- An_estate of more than $125000 | torney George Horning, jr., valued Secretary Ickes and John Collier, | Okeechobee, and the site of the pro- | wa~ left by Mrs. Marion B. Quick, |the estate of Mrs. Carrie B. Skinner, commissioner of Indian Affairs, have | posed New Everglades National Park.|who died February 15, it was dis- | who died February 21, at $50,000. e e e Mobile Libel Suit Opens MOBILE. Al Mareh R Opening testimony In the libel suit of Mort L. Bixler against the Moblle Press Register, claiming damages of $450,000, was heard in Circuit Court here yesterday. The suit was the re- sult of news stories to the effect that a petition which Bixler filed when entering the 1933 city commission race contained approximately 60 forged names The story the ‘gossi 0OSSIPS KNEW that Jack B. . .’s whirl- G wind romance with beautiful Dorothy S....seemed at an end just a few weeks after their marriage. They didn’t know why. Fortunately Jack's sister, who did know, followed Dorothy to the quiet country inn where she had secluded herself. A few gentle words of advice about a fault that spells ruin to romance—and beautiful Dorothy’s whole future was changed. 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When I come off the rink, dead tired, there’s one thing I want—a Camel! Camels have a way of bring- ing back my ‘pep'...taking the load off my shoulders. That ‘energizing effect’ is a great thing for any one who is active... who wants to continue to be active.” (Signed) PAUL THOMPSON Lux removes perspiration odor completely —saves colors, too! Don’t use soaps containing harmful alkali or rub with cake soap. Lux has no harmful alkali. Safe in water, safe in Lux! Removes perspiration odor—Saves colors EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Do~ mestic - than any other popular brand.” (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C.