Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 3

NOW 1 EAT Hot Bread Apset Stomach Goes \ in Jifty With Bell-ans BELLANS\HED " TIME TO HAVE YOUR _ SPRING HAT CLEANED REBLOCKED BACHRACH Millinery and Hat Blockers 733 11th St. N.W. Marmalade Jar Genuine Cut Glass, Sterling Silver top and Ladle to match. Regular $3.00 velue. SPECIAL Wednesday Only $2.00 SHAH & SHAH Jewelers 921 F St. N.W. old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jne. ‘Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres.|° 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Marketed by “Washington’s First Fuel Oil Distributor” DR. VORDERMARK No. 1 Glandore, 12th & M N.W. Plate work enly; newplates; resetting; B Baturay 2 1o & Sundav. 1 te Z. Structu - VITROLIT Wainscotings. Has & hard. Ring: lastiog surface. Many beaumul agate colors and decorative effects. Ideal dullness . _Inexpensive to lnstl] Can financed under N. HIRES TURNER GLASS CO. Rosslyn. West 2560 Glass for All Building Purposes J. FRANK KELLY, INC. LUMBER and MILLWORK For Modernizing and Repairing Your Home Don't nellm those hog)e treplm send & What s needed Tomblete 'extimate of the cost: You incur no obligation. We'll Finance the Work If money matters Worry you, forget them. Thanks to F. H. A. and our own finance plan ali repairs to your home can be done at once and the cost spread from 1 to 3 years at lowest interest rates. Let us tell you Bow casy 1t 15 to pay for repairs. Just Phone Mr. Jack A NOrth ‘Lumber & Millwork 2121 GA.AV'E. NOrin . SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM DEN- yer. Indianapoliz, Akron. Birmingham, New SMITH'S TRANS- CO., 1313 You st. n.W. R Nar e s, JAL MEETING n Permlnent Buildis h hem n ths omcg on W o ofl fio (04 Section: of “Imcers u diréctors. e i — “m&um ] nmmumq Secretary, WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD io or from New York, Richmond. Boston, Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates. By BELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 Y. ave, Natl. uao Local m aiso, AND PART 'E g from Balto,, Phil Y ent trips to other ila and New AvIEEsodabie Service Since 1806, TRANSFER & STORAGE NE IN HOME; cushions , new_ lnrmn. u 50 elch .Afl(r-l Box 231-2._ Sta /CTION SALE—] aSkcoription to be 5o Mlv on Thursday. Ap! oir war g rehouse, St. floor. "consisting, of llvln 200 suites. Foomi euites. dressers. ta- ehM a llnelu dllhel m(l}fi COII’A!Y 0L HOSPITALLOAN 5 VOTED BY HOUSE Authority to Use P. W. A. Cash for Courts Building leo Granted. The House today returned to the ‘unexpended balance of an authorized $10,750,000 P. W. A. loan for construction of & new courts in dhhry Square and to allocate $100,000 to Children’s Hospital for its rehlblflt&- tion and extension. The Senate passed the mumre several weeks ago, but it was sent back for approval of @ House amend- total cost of all building construc now planned under P. W. A. financ- ing well within the total of $10,750,- 000, the limit set in the original Dis- trict P. W. A. act, authorizing the District to apply for the loans. Grants teo Distriet. To date, the District has received a grant of $4,000,000 for the sewage disposal plant and $1,500,000 for the adult tuberculosis hospital, making & fotal of 35500000 80 far obligated under the $10,750,000 suthorization. t nmrpom to_build in Judiciary & new home for Municipal caurt, & new home for Police Court and a new building for Juvenile Court, the latter to include providon of quarters for the recorder Aslde ‘from the P. W. A. loan bill, the other important measure the Public Utilities Commission and to reduce the duration of litigation arising from such proceedings. This bill was drafted by Willlam A. Rob- erts, people’s counsel, and its passage had been successfully blocked for more than two years. The three minor bills, passed with- out debate, will grant permission to the Smoot Sand & Gravel Corp. to construct petroleum pipe lines in the Buzzard Point area, permit the E. S. Droop & Sons Co. to revive its charter of incorporation and authorize the is- suance of congressional automobile tags to the assistant parliamentarian o{ ukl: House and the journal and tally clerks. Adoption of the amendment to ad- vance $100,000 to Children’s Hospital was preceded by an impassioned plea by Chairman Norton of the District Committee. She declared the money “would do more good than any $100, 000 ever appropriated by Congress.” Mrs. Norton also paid tribute to the work of the hospital, its superin- tendent, Miss Mattie Gibson, and the Junior League, which is furnishing four qualified social service nurses to the institution. EHenbogen Sponsor. The $100,000 amendment was spon- sored by Representative Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, who also extolled the work at Children’s Hos- pital. He pointed out the amendment would give permission to the District to enter into contract with the hos- pital for the clinical examination of children suspected of being tubercular and to pay to the institution $100,000 to make the needed improvements. Only 55 members of the House were on the floor when the District cal- endar was called up by Mrs. Norton, and before the five bills were passed, the attendance had dropped to 40. In fact so little interest was manifest in the District legislation, that the pub- lic utility bill, with its far-reaching provisions, passed with only a brief discussion between itive of Kansas. Smith merely questioned whether the committee had deter- mined the constitutionality of certain provisions, During consideration of the Dis- trict bills, several members, including Chairman Norton, Representative Randolph, Democrat, of West Vir- ginia, and Representative McLeod, Republican, of Michigan, paid tribute to the late Prederick N. Zihiman, who at ofie time was chairman of the House District Committee. McLeod said Zihlman was “one of the finest examples of a self-made man I have ev’??lugkun, bill, int e , intended primarily to abolish Washington’s so-called “hidden bars,” one of the most con- troversial measures on the calendar, was not called up because of fear it would be defeated. Opposition to the measure has increased since it was favorably reported from the committee several weeks ago. Mrs. Norton indicated an effort might be made to have it withdrawn from the calendar. NEW TAX NEEDED IF BONUS PASSES, SAYS MORGENTHAU (Continued From First Page.) enjoy the present favorable rates and favorable market for the sale of Gov- ernment securities if new expenditures are incurred which go far beyond the limits of those which have siready been outlined. “A material decline in the market price of Government securities, which would be very likely to result from isiocs: | 1aTge expenditures outside the budget, of and would tend to slow up the whole Tecovery program. Holds New Tax Needed, CHAMBERS 1.t of the Taress | curred. nlxu ROOF PAINTING, In thi 1d our leadership is never “t s one fle! mlr Pme. et it, properly lypued vul save t.ht ro0f _for Tears to 0 Try KOONS orine n:la'p LY W Call METROPOLITAN 4861 For rints of patent drawings. maps. mni;';‘ reprint e R " Columbia Planograph Co., action t “M d mnmnnl free. 50 L St. NE. Metropolitan 4861, r Mrs. Lyddane SHE CONGRATULATE! and Lawyer S HIM FOR WORK. Photo made after court proceedings at Rockville, Md., yesterday eve- ning. Chief defense attorney, Stedman Prescott, is shown being con- gratulated by Mrs. Lyddane. (Story on —Star Staff Photo. Page B-1.) 1.5, ASKS DELAY INTAFT GOLD CASE| Routine, Counsel Asserts, but Remedial Law May Be Enacted. | | : ! By the Associated Press. 1l The Government has asked a 30- day delay in the Taft liberty bond gold case in the United States Court of Claims. George Sweeney, assistant to the Attorney General, described the move today as nothing out of the ordinary —indicating it was but to give more time for the Government to prepare its answer. Some observers said the delay might allow Congress time to enact remedial legislation, blocking suits of this type. ~The Taft claim—which actually in- volves only $1.07 in any kind of money —could control millions of dollars in called liberty bonds and interest, Gov- ernment officials admit, in case the court ruled his bond coupon had to be paid in the amount of gold for ‘which it called. It involves a $50 Fourth Liberty bond bearing 4, per cent interest that was called last April by the Treasury. Refused payment in gold, Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati elected to keep his bond, which any bondholder may do, but Government attorneys say in so doing he forfeits future in- terest. Last October, when one of the coupons matured, Taft presented it and was refused payment of $1.07. He then filed suit in the Court of Claims, where action against the Gov- ernment are heard. There has been constant specula- tion on the possibilities of this type of claim since the Supreme Court ruled in the gold cases that the Gov- ernment could not rip the gold pay- ment clause out of its own bonds. Taft is & son of the late President and former Chief Justice. Sweeney successfully defended in the Court of Claims the Nortz gold certificate and Perry Liberty bond cases, which later were carried to the Supreme Court as part of the gold test cases. ALIMONY IS REFUSED | | CHICAGO (#)—Alimony? Not for Mrs. Frieda Hansen. She’ll have none, thank you. “She ” said her attorney, Normal ker, “considers herself well repaid if she gets her freedom.” She got it. Witnesses testified her husband, Harold, left her on March 10, 1934. JAM Name Your Own Terms *33 Ford V-8 Cabriolet *32 Ford V-8 Tudor.. *32 Chev. Sport Coupe °33 Pontiac Sport Coupe. *33 Rockne De Luxe Sedan 32 Chevrolet Coach..... °31 Ford Cabriolet... *31 Buick Sport Coupe °33 Plymouth Coach.. ’31 Studebaker Sedan MONEY ASSURED PAYLESS WORKERS Senate Now Only Barrier to Bill Adjusting Treasury Mix-up. After working since December 1 without pay, approximately 1,300 Treasury employes—principally Alco- hol Tax Unit investigators—whose jobs were periled by the McKellar rider, today faced early prospect of getting their money, and all, with the exception of 350, were assured of re- maining on the Government rolls. Nor was there much doubt, either, that these latter would hold on, ‘as the only barrier to their continuance is & non-competitive examination which will be based on experience. ‘The long-standing mix-up virtually was adjusted yesterday afternoon when the House adopted the conference re- port on the Treasury-Post Office bill carrying funds for the 1,300 and fix- ing the conditions of employment. The Senate still must act on the confer- ence report, but that is considered no. more than & formality, inasmuch as the legislation affecting the 1,300 was devised in the Senate. The . is ready to pay the men the minute the legislation com- pletes passage, and the Civil Service Commission has also made prepara- tions to proceed with the examina- tions, which must be completed by May 15. The 350 who must take tests are those against whom the rider spon- sored by Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee originally was directed, he contending they were “hand-picked Hoover Republicans” brought into the Treasury when the old Prohibition Bureau was abolished nearly two years ago. The others were caught under the rider in an opinion by Controller General McCarl. The entire lot either failed or refused to take a competi- tive examination forced by the rider, and so went on a payless basis De- cember 1. They already had com- petitive civil service status, and Sec- retary Morgenthau kept them at work because they were needed to enforce the liquor laws. AL R GLASS PIERCES BRAIN CHICAGO, April 23 (#)—When Mrs. Rose Meyer, 03 tripped on an in- closed stairway, pl through a window and fell w a porch belo'. several fragments of glass clung to her hair and were driven into her brain. Surgeons at a hospital plan- ned to perform a delicate brain op- eration to save her life. MED with Cars! '34 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe ‘469 ’34 Ford V-8 Tudor: ‘459 ’33 Plymouth D. L. Sedan ‘439 ’33 Chevrolet 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. 1423 L St. N.W. 5849 Ga. Ave. N.W. 1820 14th St. N.W. RABE TRACK HIT AS AIRPORT SITE == Q Street Traffic Perilous, Georgetown .Citizens’ Body Asserts. to investigate the possibilities of certain other areas. The association opposed the re- moval of the car tracks from P street, between Rock Creek and Wisconsin avenue are dangerous. The associa- tion akked that existing car tracks from pontcirdehwmuntve- lemh Judson W. Boles were elected to mem- bership in the association. GAS REPELS STRIKERS Birmingham Crowd Moves on Three Laundries, However. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 23 (F).— Police riot squads were called out to- day to disperse hundreds of striking laundry workers and sympathizers who put on spectacular demonstra- tions at three of the largest laundries in the city. Tear gas bombs were nec- essary. ‘Workers, augumented by scores of sympathizers, moved in mass forma- tion on one laundry, where the re- serves warned them off. Breaking into small groups, apparently by pre- arrangement, the crowd moved on an- other laundry. Police reserves again met them and fixed & deadline, over which the crowd cut diagonally, to be met by tear gas bombs. The crowd moved to a third laundry before po- lice were able to disperse it. ‘The strike has been in progress here for :;:‘n‘fiun two weeks, with union ‘worl lema: & closed d & pay lnmmnm o e .Begins Tomorrow at 9 .. . WITH NEW “LOWS” IN PRICES AND NEW “HIGHS” IN QUALITY, STYLE AND COMFORT WE'VE NEVER OFFERED MORE Solid Maple Suifes $49 50 For Three Pieces Dresser (Separately) $19.50 Dresser $19,50 IT'S NEW . . IT'S ECONOMICAL . . For Four Pieces 89 Made 1o Last . . . in Lovely Figured Walnut A Grand Rapids Make KNEE-HOLE DESK - $18.50 Magohany or Walnut This Is the Best “Buy” We Saw in Grand Rapide! NAtional 2185 Solid Hard Maple with Pegged-in Tops . . . Antique Shade. . Chest $16.50 Finished in a Very Rich Warm .All Make This a Very Distinctive Suite at Any Price... By All Means See It Tomorrow . .. Vanity $19.50 Bed $13.50 (Twin or Full) IT'S BEAUTIFUL . . We're Proud of the Quality of This Fine Suite. .. And We Know That You Will Like the Style . . . Don’t Miss l‘hls Value! THIS FINE 2-PC. SUITE . IN GENUINE MOHAIR FRIEZE Tt's Made With Sagless Springs and Is of Very Generous Proportions... FINE FURNITURE ® SEVENTH STREET AT H N.W. PJ.Nee Co.