Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1935, Page 6

OIL CURBISLISTED FOR QUICK AGTION White House Conference Puts Control Ahead in Legislative Crush. B the Associated Press. Federal legislation for control of THE SUNDAY Fights for Daughter [ RN T e e T Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. oil production was squeezed into the administration’s preferred list yester- | day by pressure generated at a White | House conference on petroleum prob- | lems. President Roosevelt, it was said aner‘ the parley, plans to send to Congress | a special message recommending that | 1t approve the Thomas “hot ofl” bill. | The decision to ask for the measu*eI was made after most of the conferees | expressed the opinion that something | was needed to back-stop the contem- plated program of interstate oil com- pacts. It was argued too that the re-enacted Connally law to prohibit | interstate shipments of illegally pro- | duced crude oil need supplementing. Hearings Open Tuesday. Meeting with the President were Secretary Ickes, Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma; Senator ‘Thomas, Democrat. of Utah; Repre- sentatives Disney, Democrat, of Okla- homa, and Cole, Democrat, of Mary- | land. ! As a result of yesterday's meeting, Senator Thomas of Utah, chairman ! of a Senate mining subcommittee, will open hearings Tuesday on the oil control bill introduced by Thomas of Oklahoma. The Thomas bill was introduced a year ago and hearings were conducted | on it then. so this year's sessions prob- | ably will be brief. Similar legislation will be pushed in the House, Thomas of Oklahoma ' said. Supporters of the measurs said they believed that with administra- tion support, it will be made law. Act Wanted as Reserve. “We feel the (State) compacts may do some good but if they should fail, we want something to fall back on as a reserve,” Thomas pointed out. Secretary Ickes praised interstate ' compacts but said: “There should be some assurance that if they should | break down there should be some pow- | er in the Federal Government to pre- vent a recurrence of the old condi- | tions.” | The Thomas bill authorizes crea- tion of a Federal petroleum board to fix maximum oil production quotas | for each State. Should these be ex ceeded, the board would have power | to fix quotas for movement in inter- state commerce. and, if necessary, require excess production to be placed in bonded storage. i PSI UPSILON’S HOUSE AT KENYON TO CLOSE Action Ordered After Girl Walks | Home and Ohio Sheriff Is Assaulted. By the Associated Press. MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, April 13— | Knox County prosecutor, William L. Howell, announced today that the Psi Upsilon Fraternity house at Kenyon | College in Gambier will be turned over to the college. College officials | said they planned to close it until the college decides whether to sell it The house came into the limelight | when a Mount Vernon girl walked home from a party there last Satur- day. Her father asked Deputy Sheriff Harold George to investigate and two Kenyon foot ball players, Jack Critch- | field of Shreve and Gessner Brown of | Fremont, were arrested on charges of assault against George. A third student is awaiting hearing ‘ on charges of contributing to the de- linquency of & minor. Howell's statement added, “After | investigation of many rumors, most of ‘ them groundless, I feel no rurther‘ legal action is required and that further investigation is unnecessary now.” | STEEL LEADER SAILS George M. Verity Raps “Rndicnl; and Costly Legislation.” | NEW YORK. April 13 (#).—George M. Verity, chairman of the American | Rolling Mill Co.. sailed for Europe to- day for his first visit to the company’s foreign interests. Discussing business conditions in this country, Verity said the spurt | which featured the steel industry this | year proves the recuperative power of business under distressing influences and general uncertainty “because of | radical and crNIy ]eznslauon > Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt with her 10-year-old millionaire daughter, Gloria Laura, shown in an exclusive picture taken since a court decision parted them. Records in Mrs. Vanderbilt's appeal from the verdict will be filed soon Proposal to Mark First Buttle Of Civil War Brings Dispute| By the Associated Press A controversy of where and when the first battle of the Civil War was | fought has started in Washington and promises to become quite a battle itself. approve the bill because the first bat- at Philippi at all, but Court House, Va.. combat at Philtppi wrote Randolph. saying he could x‘m tle of the Civil War was not rouzm‘ at Fairfax two days before the C., Chances and J. E. Smallman's Can- terboy, were nearly recovered from the effects of the drug, according to Dr. William P. Collins of Washington, who examined the horses. He said How's Chances, the more seriously affected, was about out of danger and would be shipped to Havre De Grace tomor- row along with others in the Whitney string. Canterboy recovered even more quickly. Dr. Collins said speedy administer- ing of antidotes saved the horses, whose lower intestines were badly in- flamed by the sedative. Both animals were discovered in intense pain from the drug, which Dr. Collins said began to take effect approximately a half hour after it was given. The veteri- narian denied the report that Boston Brook, the ultimate winner of the race in which the stricken horses were en- | tered, was affected similarly. No Iliness at Feed Time. | race at Bowie, forcing the last-minute | ";rdh'e::‘lgh;: d::" 2;'5:;:1:5 :ti‘:;‘ | withdrawal of the horses from the race. | i eiives oweies, mereswia o an suendan OOl N ey to be virtually without a lead. First | reports that stable boys were respon- | &m. the animal appeared i good sible for the outrage were denied and shspc but slightly more than an hour it was announced last night that it|jater he found it down in its stall had been definitely established that it | o oo in pap, was an “outside job.” Two “suspicious- . looking” men who had been noticed | Track officials were speculating as around the stables of Mrs. John Hay to which horse the vandals wished to Whitney were among the suspects. see win. In addition to Boston Brook | the starting horses were Sang Froid, Horses Nearly Recovered. the favorite, nosed out of first place; Meanwhile the two thoroughbreds ' Chief Mourner, which finished third, nvolv Mrs. Whitney's Ho and Wayward Son, never a contend NG 810~818 7 STAR, WASHINGTON, HORSE DRUGGING CLUES ARE SOUGHT "I Bowie Race Track Scandal Blamed on Men Who Lurked Near Stalls. Detectives engaged by track officials were attempting last night to run down the vandals suspected of administering a “caustic sedative” to two of the favofed horses in Friday's featured Featured for Mon Special Purchase of 1,000 New said when he fed How's Chances at 4 | APRIL 14, 1935—PART O GETS MISSOURI U. POST D. A. Hindman to Have Charge of Intermural Athletics. ST. LOUIS, April 13' (#).—Darwin A. Hindman, former associate profes- sor of physical education at Ohio State University, today was appointed pro- fessor of physical education and train- ing at the University of Missouri in Columbia. y Hindman, whose appointment was | made by the Missouri curators in a | special meeting here, will have charge of intermural athletic activities and will take over the bulk of the duties formerly performed by a director of athletics. In addition he will handle classes in teacher training and pi :lnl education in the School of Educ: on. RUTH CHATTERTON SAILS Film Star Plans to Visit Spain and Morocco. NEW YORK, April 13 (#) —Ruth| Chatterton, film star, sailed today | aboard the liner Conte de Savoia for a six-week vacation in Spain and the Moroccan desert. “I love bull fights,” Miss Chatterton | said, explaining that she will go to Madrid after witnessing the Easter festivals in Seville. PALACE H ST.,N.W. day and Tuesday Girls' Dresses *1 Sheers, dotted Swiss, Genuine Optical Sale ¢ Yeus: Eye Examination Included Exluive Special This Week KRYPTOK far and near. clear lenses. Cylindrical or Tinted Invisible Bi- $ $12value. . .. 5 One pair to see et Included FREE OCTAGON RIMLESS 812 F.SHAH OPTICAL CO. POPULAR DEMAND One pair to see Fine quality $ s.ss $13.50 value. . Experienced Advertisers PreferTheStar C-THRU EYE- GLASS POLISH Enl WOMEN'SUN l o SUITS, band-top with shell or tight knee h-u to a $1, or singly. FRENCH CREPE SLIPS, California and -x_1axy’m top in CHILDREN’S HOSE, anklets and ' rayon and with fancy dimities, lawns Representative Randolph, Demo- crat, of West Virginia, recently intro- duced a bill authorizing the expendi- ture of $5,000 by the Federal Govern- ment to erect a monument at Philippi, W. Va., to mark the first land battle of the Civil War, which Randolph says was fought there on June 3, 1861. The bill was referred to the House Military Affairs Committee, which in This aroused Randolph. “Everybody knows the first battle | of the Civil War was fought at Philippi.” he said. “We have been | studying 1t in our history books in| West Virginia for over 50 years. Why, | if Walters were right. it would mean | that all the school histories in West Virginia would have to be rewritten.” | Randolph said he felt that while | there might have been some minor | disorder in Fairfax Court House on | and organdies in a gay array of colors and patterns. Sleeveless or with puff sleeves and touches of embroidery. Sizes 1to 3,3 to 6 and 7 to 16. Second Floor. Monday Only! Straws lead the parade this season and we have them! Rough straws, smooth straws, straws of every desc Snag-Resisting / LARGE FUR COL- | Walte Stamps Regam Standing. Treaty port stamps of China are regaining the favor of collectors of | Europe after being in disrepute for | many years Several years ago, it is reported, there was a scandal about | some of these stamps which got into | the hands of speculators, who ar- ranged for the printing of more than | could possibly be used, with the result that it killed the market. Recently there has been a revival in them, more especially those genuinely postally used. g D Umbrella Slump in Germany. Because one cannot carry an um- brella when wearing a uniform and maintain one’s dignity, the shields have gone out of style in Ger- | many. As a result 150,000 people in | the umbrella industry have been | thrown out of work, and manufac- | turers are seeking ways and means to bring the umbrella into its own | again. Here's the New 1935 MODEL “The Best Little Radio” C-DC 4-tube superhetero- dyne, built-in aerial, dy- by4”. Complete Other Emersons, $25 Up namic spenker in a beautiful with R. C. A. KITT’S cabinet 9" by 7" s 95 Radiotrons 19. 1330 G gtreet 22 turn referred it to the Interior De- partment for a check-up of the his- torical claims embodied in it. Assistant Secretary Theodore A. of the Intericr Department June 1, as a battle. Mail the Home Folks a Box of Fannie May Candy for Easter Any of our stores will mail your candy promptly. You pay for the postage and carton. We insure your order against loss free of charge. uarantees pure. highest FRESH HOMEMADE EASTER EGGS Bc 25¢c GQc S] S50 $2:50 Popular centers of fruit and nut, butter cream, cocoanut creams; all made fresh daily here in Wash- ington by our own Fannie May girls. HOMEMADE CAND[FS 60(:“’ 2box 1 Fannie May Candy Shops 1010 E St. N.W. 1406 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 3305 14th St. N.W. 1704 Pa. Ave. - 1317 E St. N.W. 1354 F St. N.W. 621 F St. N.W., 22 720 J. Frank Kelly, lnc. 2121 Ga. Ave. Lumber & Millwork North 1341 We'll Help You With Your Repan' Or Home Remodelmg Problems ! ! This is the logical time to repair or modernize your home, while material and labor costs are low. Get in touch with J. Frank Kelly, Inc., NOW, either by telephone or coupon, and we will send out an expert to give you a com- plete estimate of the entire cost, and show you how easy it is to pay for the work out of your income. No Red Tape! Quick Action!! Mail In the Coupon Below, or Just Our “Sudden Service” It you need lumber or millwork, telephone us. We'll see that your order is promptly and properly filled and delivered without extra NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US We _specialize in small orders, and there's none too big that we n't Give us your order now for any lumber and millwork The New F. H. A. Plan Under the Federal housing act loans range from $100 to $2,000 and from 1 to 3 years to pay. Interest rates are lowest in history for such work. Let us tell you about it, and arrange for your loan. r | J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 1 2121 Georgia Ave. NW. Washington, D. C. Send your man to estimate on Repairing or Remodeling my home. NAME ... ADDRESS . 1861, it could in no sense be | compared with the conflict at Philippi | and entirely unworthy of being classed tion are included in this special group of hats. Headsizes 211, to 23. | | i Street Floor. Be Smart and Save Money! Dresses $3.9s Dame fashion orders redingote effects and jacket frocks and we've gathered together some stunning ones at this low price. There are other styles in lovely high shades. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Second Floor. You’ll Surely Like These Coats $‘| 3.95 We're confident that you'll like them because we know that they are styled right, priced right and sure winners. In sizes for misses and women from 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. Second Floor. You’ll Be Amazed at the Fine Styles! Suits $1 3 95 It's no wonder that our suits are so popular, their fine styling and careful tailoring make them values not to be passed up. Have you seen them? Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Second Floor. Silk 3 prs., $1.55 ; 9 ¢ Fine-looking splashproof, 4-thread, 42-guage chiffon hose in a fine selection of the very latest shades. they're first quality . . hose for this price! Also service weight. Street Floor. Panel Slips, 51 19 Bias cut style with straight or vee tops and adjustable shoulder straps. trimmed and tailored models with em- broidery trims. Sizes 34 to 44. Second Floor. Nemoflex Foundations *d A fine foundation with a surgical uplift belt designed to support the muscles of the abdomen. The foun- dation is made of fine rayon and with a soft swami top. Sizes 40 to 54. Second Floor. 69c¢ to 89c Quality! LARS lovely roun in lapin, ga havam‘u cone) and mo Regularly Qx $3 50 DRESSER SCARFS, of embroidered net in ros green, gold and natural. Also 3-piece vanity sets. Scarfs e it 50c Campana Combination Package 3¢ The famou that conta 35¢ bottle of Balm and one tle of Dreskin . . . e, yours Of course . and very fine pack- Hurry and ge while they last! Street Floor. BOYS‘ SHIRTS, r low price. 1 thun and the spots will come right out. Sires 810 14.. 39¢€ KNICKERS AND SHORTS. Suiting tures in tan ami [ of them fully line rst quality. Knickers, ‘R to 16; 79C , 4 to 9 regularly 59¢! Broa crash and ¢ itton-on styl two-tone combi Many with belts. Sizes 3 to 10 MEN'S SHIRTS AND Lace pmfuct n\mlll\ rib knits; iz s 34 to 19¢ ea. M EN S PAJAMAS, Perfect quality in neat color combina- tions. Coat and middy B, "' 89¢ MEN’ SSHIRTS regu- larly 79¢ and ! Col- ]ar»nttachnd irregulars of broadcloth shirts in white, tan, blue and fan- cies. Every shirt full cut and_color guaran- teed fast! 14 to 7, sleev 3iand 5 59c 34 and 35 Acetates and Rayons 1 to 12 yard lengths of French crepes, floral crepes, and celanese crepes. Matelasses and rayons are unusually fine quality and the silks are pure dye and weighted. Truly a sensational group! Street Floor.