Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 11

FLORIDA PREENS FORFILM STUDOS Committee to Check Advan-| tages With Requirements | of Industry. By the Associatrd Press MIAMI, Fla., March 22—The mo- tion picture industry vesterday told Florida its technical requirements for locating film studios in the State and State agencies immediately initiated action to determine Florida localities that can meet the producers’ needs. Removal of studios from California o Plorida has been threatened by sev- eral major producers because of pro- posed taxes on the West Coast industry. Prederick Pelton, investigating Florida's possibilities for major stu- dios. listed the industry’s specifications in a meeting here with President Alfred H. Wagg of the State Chamber of Commerce, and Edward Donovan, representing Gov. Sholtz Civic Committee Formed. President Wagg announced forma- tion of & committee of 13 civic work- ers. to meet with Pelton and Morris Halpern, personal representative of Joseph H. Schenck. in another con- ference here today Schenck, president of United Artists and representing Metro-Goldwyn- Maver. recently inspected a number of picture colony sites in Florida, and first told of the threatened exodus from California. Waga's committe> will name subcommittees in every Florida community. 3 Pelton said “seven major studios now are vitally interested in the move | to Florida, and seven studios will be sufficient, since the independent pro- ducers will be able to work out of the | main_ studios. “The seven studios must be adjoin- ing. be scparated by a small piece of ground. in which there might be con= | structed homes for the workers. 840 Acres Needed. “It will require from 120 to 160 acres for each studio. or a total of some 840 acres for the industry “From a power standpoint, each studio will need about 6.000 horse- power, 50 that & total of approxi-| mately 40,000 to 50,000 horsepower | will be necessary,” he said “We are also vitally concerned with | now paying less | the rate. We are than a cent a kilowatt hour Drainage and sewerage is a vital factor We must have a supply of from 5,000,000 to 10.000,000 gal- lons of fresh water a day for the| industry.” ESCORT TO FARLEY SEEKS FEDERAL AID Iolicemnn.—@;d Insane After Accident on Trip, Already Pensioned. Br the Associated Press ATLANTA, March 22.~Government ald is sought for a policeman thrown from his motor cycle near Warm Springs last November while detailed | as an escort to Postmaster General | Farley. The officer, 35-year-old L. H. Rob- erts, has been adjudged insane and Traffic to Pause Throughout City In Victims’ Tribute By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, March 22.—St. Louis will pay tribute Monday to the victims of its traffic. Launching a safety campaign, all trafic will be halted for two minutes in a pause dedicated to the memory of persons killed last vear. Tiny white crosses and crepe-draped poles will mark the scenes of 1934 motor deaths PRISONER BARES PAST SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 22 (®). —Officers investigating the kidnaping of Gene Mullens at Omaha, Nebr.. last week said last night that Paul Clayton, a suspect held here, had ad. mitted serving a sentence in the Michigan State Penitentiary. Federal and State agents ques- tioned three women who had been in custody since shortly after Mullens’ | released and were reported to have obtained valuable information about | cast by Manhattan Assemblymen who | two other recent abductions in thlli would lose their seats if the bill be- | vicinity. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C.. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935. - - - TAMMANY DEFEATS REDISTRICTING BILL | Ten Democrats Join Solid Repub- lican Opposition, Challenging Leadership of Lehman. By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y, March 22.—Hurl- ing & direct challenge at the leader- | ship of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, 10 | Democrats yesterday joined solid Re- publican _opposition “to defeat the | Democrati~ legisiative reapportion- ment bill on its first test in the Assembly. The vote was 67 ayes and 76 noes, | nine votes short of the 76 necessary for passage. | The Governor has threatened to nake his fight directly to the people, if necessary, in an attempt to have the measure approved before the pres- ent session ends. Tammary’s opposition virtually sent the bill down to defeat, eight of | the negative Democratic votes being | came law. SIX KILLED IN CRASH OF FRENCH SEAPLANE ‘Ghnt Craft Falls in Flames Near Brest Harbor on Flight From Base. By the Associated Press. RENNES, Brittany, France, March 22.—8ix persons were killed last night in a giant French naval seaplane which crashed in flames near Brut‘ Harbor. The plane was flying from Laninon | Alr Base, the famous French naval | station at the western tip of Brittany, | ‘when it burst into flames and signaled | | its distress to fishing craft in the harbor. | BREST, France, March 22 (#).—A party was sent from Brest last night | to bring back the bodies of three French naval officers and three sailors, | who crashed and were burned to death in a naval seaplane on the Roscanvel Peninsula near here. Details of the wreck and its cause | ‘ could not be learned. V. S. Films Popular. American films now are the most popular in Argentina. EQUAL REGULATION ASKED BY EASTMAN Relaxed Rail Rules Seen as Just Alternative if Congress Fails to Act. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 22—Equality of regulation for all forms of trans- | portation was urged yesterday by Fed- | eral Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman. | “The Government must provide equality of regulation,” he said, ing consideration to each form of transportation, or relax railroad rez- ulation in various respects so the rail- | roads may compete freely with other | forms. | “If Congress is unwilling to regulate | these other forms, then the raiiroads | should ha freer hands than they| have now. Eastman addressed the Committee on Commerce of the American Bar Association, which also heard Judge | Robert V. Fletcher, general counsel to the American Association of Railroads, declare the association was irrecon- ciliably opposed to continuing the post | of transportation co-ordinator. THE LOAF FOR ECONOMY now is confined at police headquar- ters as efforts are being made to obtain Federal hospitalization | Physicians say a delicate opera-| tion is needed at the base of the &kull to restore his speech and mrm-; ory. His head was fractured when he was tossed from his machine The Postmaster General at the time | was on his way to visit President | Ronsevelt, who was spending his va- cation at the health resort | Roberts has been pensioned. . Actress Will Wed. HOLLYWOOD. March 22 (P.— Thelma Mills, 24-vear-old dancer cnd screen actress, who was injured in ON SALE an automobile accident, announced yesterday from her hospital bed her | engagement to Dr. Clinton Wunder, | lecturer and author of New York. | ATALL IT "ATE UP"MORE CLOTHES IN A SINGLE WASH THAN THE FAMILY "WORE OUT" . IN A MONTH BUT DEAR = THERE'S A NEW SAFE ONE NOW-OXYDOL~- BUT ETHEL— THOSE " NO SCRUB “GRANU~ LATED SOAPS ARE TOO STRONGS.THEY FADE.... PEOPLE WHO MAKE IVORY. WELL, SEE THIS PRINT THE WHITEST DRESS ? |VE WAS| WASH | EVER SAW! SUT ETHEL=—ARE YOU SURE IT WON'T FADE <oLoms ¥ OXYDOL= ISN'T MADE BY THE SAME IT AT LEAST A DOZEN TIMES IN WHAT! YOU SAY IT SOAKS OUT DIRT IN 1S MINUTES - NO SCRUBBING OR BOILING ? 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HOW AMAZING SOAP WORKS To End Scrubbing and Boiling — And Why It Won’t Fade Even Sheerest Cotton Prints OU’LL be astonished, like thousands, at your first trial of OXYDOL. Just 15 minutes’ soaking to the tubful . . . no scrubbing, no clothes wash kind for OxypoL. Here’s why. Y Send your name and mild, gentle sheerest cotton prints, after 100 consecutive OXYDOL washings, come out brilliant, fresh and like new. No wonder women everywhere are quitting old-favorite soaps of every Accept FREE Trial Procter & Gamble, Dept. C40-142, Box 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio, and we'll see you get a regular 10c package . (enough for two full washings) ab- Ee S o0 S g . today your own dealer. Youttl be glad you did. FODD “STORES SOPHIE ! YOU MUSTN'T SCRUB SO HARD, YOU'LL HAVE THOSE CLOTHES IN SHREDS ! IF | DON'T SCRUB THEY WON'T COME WHITE, MRS. BROWN. address to Waiisls £5%00 TiwEs SRAIN SUBS< CRAZED FARMER KILLS PRIEST, WOUNDS SELF 8hot. Canadian May Succumb to Self-Injuries. Second Clergyman Also By the Associated Press. YORKTON, Saskatchewan, March 22—A farmer went wild with a re- volver in the Roman Catholic Mission here yesterday, killing one priest, seri- ously wounding another and then, facing capture by police, shot and | wounded himself. The priest killed was Rev. Father Delforgeo. Rev. Father Bala was wounded. The farmer, who may not live, is Steve Elash. Father Delforgeo was instantly A—I1 ‘kflicd by a shot in the back of the head. Father Bala was the next to be shot, Police were called and, as they ap- proached the mission, Elash ran out and fired at Chief of Police H. L. Fen- | son and Constable Match ‘The farmer jumped behind a bush and shot himself. BEAVERS DAM RIVER POCATELLO, Idaho, March 22 (®).—Engineers building a bridge across_the Portneuf River near here, became alarmed when waters of the stream suddenly began to rise. Investigation showed a colony porary structure erected below the new bridge to build a dam The “slappers” had used the bridge supports as anchors. 1319-21 F Street N.W. Manhattan Shirts.. . Stetson Hats of || beavers had taken advantage of a tem- | Fox to Film Vanderbilt Book. ' | HOLLYWODD, Maich 22 (#).— Executives of Fox Film Corp. said today the hook “Farewell to Fif Avenue,” a new volume about Am ica’s soclal circles by Cornelius Va derbilt, has been purchased for pro- | duction this Summer. NEVER BE ‘ i «.. ashamed ] You can promptly subdue tell- tale odors that rob you ot per- fect grooming. Key's Powder (hygienic) —two teaspoaniuls to ‘ two quarts of warm water safe- ly and soothingly cleanses ths folds of tissues, making you feel fresh, clean and healtin- e sizes: 35c, 65¢ and R stores everywhere Every woman needs it. 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