Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 8

A8 BECK ASKS RALLY FOR CONSTITUTION Basic Principles Fighting for Existence, Declares Representative. By the Associated Press. A call for a great rally to the de- fense of the Constitution was sounded last night by James M. Beck, former solicitor general and member of Con- gress, who declared the “basic princi- ples of the Constitution are fighting for their very existence.” “In recent years, men in high au- thority, who took a solemn oath to defend the Constitution without res- ervation or mental evasion, have eaten away vital portions of the Constitu- tion,” he said in a radio broadcast of the American Liberty League, “some- times by super-subtle interpretation and sometimes by bald usurpation e “Thoughtful men may well be con- cerned, not only with clear violations of the constitutional limitations, but with abandonment of its basic the- ories. Human Rights Question. “For example, there has been an insistent effort by men in high place and low place, including those radio orators who fill the heavens with their insensate clamor, that we who love the Constitution are subordinating human rights to property rights. | “Indeed, when the formation of the American Liberty League was an- nounced, it was suggested that its founders failed to take sufficient ac- count of human rights. False Distinction. “If there be any just distinction between human righis and property rights, the American Liberty League is more concerned with the former than with the latter, but the distinc- | tion is false and invidious. “Is not the right to property a hu- | man right? Property has no rights, but human beings have a right to| property, and it is one of the most an- cient and sacred of all rights. The cave dweller would have defended with his life the flint that he fash- ioned from a rock for his self-defense, and the sanctity of contract and the Skies Checked for Crime Airplane Pilots and Students Face Scrutiny for Bureau Records. THE - EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935. BY REX COLLIER. RIME has sprouted wings. Because of the increasing number of criminals who have turned their attention to air traffic, Eugene Vidal, director of the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Air Commerce, has arranged to co-operate with the Justice Depart- ment’s Bureau of Investigation in recording identification marks of ‘all would-be airplane pilots. Hereafter all medical examiners of the Bureau of Air Commerce will in- clude in their reports on physical examination of applicants for pilots’ licenses full information regarding scars, birth marks, tattooing, teeth peculiarities and other characteristics which might aid in identification. Frequently Have Experience. Special agents of J. Edgar Hoover’s bureau frequently are called upon to investigate suspects who have had flying experience. Recently they learned that a fugitive implicated in the robbery of a mail messenger in Pennsylvania was interested in avia- tion. He had used several “aliases” and these were supplied to the Com- merce Department with a request that the aviation files be searched for such 8 name. The Bureau of Air Commerce had & record of a student license issued un- der one of the aliases, and were able to give Hoover's men an accurate de- scription of the man’'s physical ap- pearance—information of great value | in the hunt for him. Aviation license records furnish an important clue to the identity of the writer of extortion letters threatening to kidnap the daughter of the late Smith Reynolds several years ago. The letters, signed “The Four Musketeers, also threatened death to Joseph Can: non, the child’s uncle, who is an ama- teur flyer. In naming Cannon’ the extortion- right to property have ever since been the very essence of civilization.” Feaztmz'ng’ fambzts ESTATE RANGES ist used an erroneous middle initial ' Inquiry disclosed that Cannon’s pilot “The TABLETOP” license had been issued by the De- partment of Commerce under the wrong initial—the same as that used in the note. In the meantime, however, other agents, following instructions in the letter for payment of trapped one “Reds” Boyles, parachute rigger at the air fleld. He confessed when confronted with evidence against him, which included the erroneous ini- tiai. Boyles now is in prison. Fugitives are known to have used Standards . 20¢--¢t. 39¢ “The CONSOLE" A Modern Gas Range for any kitchen—any color scheme— any pocketbook. And now is the time to buy! These famous Estate Gas Ranges are featured in the first sale for two years in which an allowance has been-offered for your old stove toward the price of anew one. $15for your old range! : Above are three fast-selling Estate models.: every one fully insulated, with accurate oven heat control, full-porcelain enamel, and automatic top bumer lighting—major features: that save you time, work and money. ’ ] WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY’ 40-Fathom Fillet . .10. 18c | Buck Shad . b. 18¢ ll":n Tr;ut & ..1b.15¢ ||| Roe S}ad .1b. 25¢ ¢ rge Butter! sh .1b. 12¢ ||| Fresh ernng .1b. 10c Black Sea Bass. . 3 l ' Halibut Steak .1b. 25¢ l ne est Porgies ...... Salmon Steak .1b. 25¢ ' Flounders .. . Fancy Scallops . . .1 45¢ g Oysters «su. Prisoner Wants His Trousers. MAUD, Okls, March 28 (#).— glmwnmm GUESTS OF EMPLOYES 2 CONGRESS MEMBERS Ramspeck and Schulte to Attend Reception and Meeting at Philadelphia. Chairman Ramspeck of the House Civil Service Committee and Repre- sentative Schulte of Indiana will be the guests of the Philadelphia lodges of the American Federation of Gov- ernment Employes at & reception and mass meeting in Lulu Temple there Wednesday night. Nearby lodges also have been invited. E. Claude Babcock, president, and Cecil E. Custer, treasurer of the fed- eration, will be among the speakers. John F. Daniels, national vice pres- ident for the Philadelphia district, is chairman of arrangements. . Finances Grain Shipments. ‘The government of Argentina is now financing most of the grain ship- ments of the country through its Grain Board. irs THEe DOBBS Headwear satisfaction is at its height in the Spring Dobbs. Shapes and shades of distinction. $6 TO 520 THE DOBBS CROSS-COUNTRY AT $5 “Fresh From the Nets” Croakers n. ] 0c 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President Selects MODERN GAS RANGE “The PERFECT 36" Large or small, “tabletop” or “console,” the range you need . is here for your selection. Even in the most compact model, “The Perfect 36,"—just 36 inches wide—you'll find the answer to kitchen freedom and conveniences that far overshadow the price. These ranges are also available in pleasing color combi- nations designed to fit in with accepted kitchen color schemes: Tum in your old stove for @ Mopern Gas RANGE, while this special offer lasts. Visit our showrooms, 411 Tenth St., N. W.. or telephone Dlstrict 8500 and a representative will call. { GEORGETOWN GAS- LIGHT COMPANY '/ © WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE o FRIDAY Men’s Wear Clearance Odd & Broken Lots Quantities are limited; style and size ranges are broken. Some o fthe pieces are soiled or mussed. But every article is standard ‘Raleigh QUALITY, If you want to share in these bargains. .. be early. All Sales Final—No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders. 10 MEN’S SUITS Were $30 and $35 Tweeds, cheviots and worsted twists; greys and tans; sizes—regular, (2) 36, (1) 38, (2) 39; short, (1) 38; slim, (1) 40; stout, (1) 38, (1) 39, (1) 40. MEN’S SUITS . SUITS; tweeds and nuthnds and srey (1) 42: were $35. 321 7.‘) 13 SUITS; fine worsteds: me- dium and dark green: dnmn;xd 36, (4) 8 SUITS; fine chalk nmm blue grey and dusk blue: single and double breasted sty] drape mndell MZH relullr bl) (1) 40; slim e 323 75 worsteds. shetlands, hemnxbones Din checks. diagos ns 826 75 39 SHIRTS Were $1.65 to $2.50 Mostly neckband and some collar-attached styles: white anc fancy; slightly mussed; broken sizes. 98¢ MEN’S O’COATS CHAFFNER & MARX O\IMA‘I‘SX blutl ll'¢" sizes, regular, (1) 36, [$3 H lhm‘l (l) 10, m 330 ana 335 . $16.75 17 OVERCOATS! browhs i 3 lfle; xltllllr ( v 5 1) 38, (1) 40 3 (Wlo l)(2\ o 42, (2) © $19.75 lim, 0 5 ere no and $45 . .. :E ; browns and greys: sizes. regular (1) 39, ) 48, ) 50; short. Q) 42 siim, € B8 92675 RAINCOATS Clergy Suits 14 Price 4 BI.ACI El'l"ll‘s. sizes regular Py, ) 42; stout (1) Chnufieurs Wear 14 Price 2 CHAUF‘PmIl«lS' SUITS; sizes 1) 38 el 37 3l CI RCOA sizes. resular (1) 3. (1) 360 e $22.50 s SEAUEFEURS', ToFooATS: 3 lar (2! h 5. $15 145 were CHAUFFEURS' * TOFCOATS; .uull‘n-r 1) D A were $17.50 5 "RAINCOATS: sueu re ular (1) sls 00 éAlfsnuw'fr!eu;:no $1.65 217 SHIRTS Were $1.65 to $2.50 British prints, madrases and broadcloths; white and plain colors. UNDERWEAR JIV ANDMI! 1y sofled. 'm luo 4 ION SUTTS: Styie: (31 56 ana (15 44 ma nnzhny ‘otled: ‘were 3 UntoN” surrs SR e, Jagg 'm .un M) 44: were' g3 39 mmn ;msm et o 4 UNION SUITS: izt (1) 48 llld (3“ :l;’ol ] T $1.25 v T7S: wool mixtures: '-'m“u'i’«f @ % 91.75 10N 79¢ a® MROADCILOTR = W SUITS: to were $1 MEN’S TOPCOATS 10 TOPCOATS; tweeds and ve- lour finishes; tans anc ereys: 1) 37, (4) 40, (4) 3%: short (1) 39; slim, (1) w $21.75 eeds. and Wnr~ sted cheviots: greys and browns: §% (1) 40, Men’s Dress Suits 1 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TUXEDO; size 30 814‘ 75 prep. Ve S35 RT SCHAFFNER & MARX CUTARAY, s 2 836,75 103 Prs. Raleigh SHOES Black or tan calfskin in spring weight; all sizes, MEN’S SHOES 36 PAIRS STA-SMOOTH SHOES; genuine Scoich grains and ‘:}““"‘“‘w’”"“ an OWR. ere 650 and $10 $6.45 PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES l‘l( e di mlu.ngé‘gs '\ SHOES: Bcotch grains; plain and wing tp styles. @4 € Were $6.50 48 PAIRS MEN'S HOUSE SLIFPERS; "opeia _and g5 mule, styles, Were $2.50 C 4 PAIRS MEN'S RIDING H mll!h type, in tan; sizes 7i3C. 9 6%D, 8%D. Were 813 50 S HANAN SHOES: Srains._cordovans and 31250 and s1300. - $8.85 53 CAPS Were $1.75 to $2.50 BELTS 2 BELTS; lr!{ suede. style for buckle; $1.50 snap ‘and "~ tongue buckle styles: small "fim‘".", sizes; were @7 ()() BELTS: ‘tan ostrich: style; sises 32 and @9 34; were $4.00.... . SPORTSWEAR 2 TRAVELO SWIA'I'I‘.I COATS; /4 Price 54 HATS were up to $5.00 2.85 All sizes, but in brown only. MEN’S HATS 21 RALEIGH HATS; folled: sizes, 13. Were up 30 RALE]GH HATS; Neht- yelsht felts: = colors. smow. irrel. ~ parchment E?fi:! Bisom roken $3.15 HOSIERY ; l?é' ‘GOLF “nlohs:; white and fancy, slightls Enssed: were 31002, 29€ 211 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Made by Robt. Reis; white, solid and fancies, elastic waist or side tie. Shirts of Swiss rib or flat knit. SHIRTS 3 DRESS !m'l‘ll 14 and 14% d.hl 'lrt $3.5 Pflce 37 TIES:; Four-in-Hand and ‘mostly pastel col- Siisnily 39, Curb Parking Service—Chauffenrs in Attendonce RALEIGH HABERDASHER Washingtow's Finest Men's Wear Store--1310 P ST.