Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 5

0. S, AGENCIES TO HANDLE RELIEF Roosevelt Also Creates 3| Units to Help Spend $4,000,000,000. (Continued From First P than 60 existing Government agen- cies, involving 8 of the 10 regular Government departments — Treasury, War, Justice, Navy, Interior, Agricul- ture, Commerce and Labor. In addition a number of independ- ent agencies were called on to par- ticipate in the proyram, including the Federal Power Commission. Veterans' Administration, Tennessee Valley Au- thority and Emergency Relief Admin- | uble about a career which has carried istration. The latter agency. headed by Hopkins, will conunue to function only as is necessary to drovide direct relief where a work program is not fully under way. ‘The President indicated, however, that Hopkins would be a member of the all-important general allotment! board of the work program. i Tt will be necessary to add a num- ber of employes to the regular Gov- ernment rolls to aid in administration of the program, but the President em- phasized jobs on the regular Federal pay rolls would not be permanent and would end when the undertaking is completed. Secretary Ickes. who administered the recent $3,300,000,000 public works program, will continue as supervisor of strictly public works undertakings in the new set-up. The President said he was seriously considering the advisability of straight 100 per cent loans to political subdi- visions rather than grants and loans |~ under the program. This plan would | reduce the interest rates and extend the time for repayment. Walker Drafted. Walker, a close friend of President Roosevell, for years, was drafted yes- THE EVEXING STAR, WASHINGTO Ability as Harmonizer Makes Frank C. Walker Head of N.E.C. | Native Pn:nnsylvam'an a ,‘ Sphinx in Public | Life. i R B {Becomes Friend of Presi- dent Through Work as an Attorney. By the Associated Press. The Frank C. Walker who has been called to head for a second time the National Emergency Council as an ex- ample of that rather rare phenom- enon—a sphinx in public life. No talker for publication—though he gained something of a reputation as a debater for Notre Dame during his college years a quarter century JOBLESS THRONG OFFICESOFN.EC. District Applicants Impa- tient for New Alphabetical Agency. Hundreds of unemployed Washing- ton residents thronged the offices of | the National Emergency Council to- day, anticipating a new alphabetical agency under Frank S. Walker even | before machinery could be set up to| receive their applications. The offices in the Commercial Na- 0. WORK-RELEF | [ eade mowa ] THON, R, ELECTED PROGRAM AWATED President Gives No Indica- tion of Projects Con- templated Here. During his discussion of the second step of his plans for work-relief, Pres- ident Roosevelt gave no indication today as to what projects are con- templated for the District. Recently he mentioned that Com- missioner George E. Allen had made satisfactory progress in working out | I l | tional Bank Building were so crowded | preliminary plans, but he did not re- long before noon that a detail of GOV~ | vea] today what has been decided | | ernment guards had to be sent to the | ,pon in the way of work-relief for this " ago—Walker hardly ever waxes vol- him from a poor boyhood up the lad- ders of business and politics to the right hand of a President. Ability to Harmonize. Friends say & quality he displayed in his legal and business affairs was the ability to harmonize, to organize, so things would go off smoothly. A native of Pennsylvania whose family moved to Montana when he was 3 years old, Walker entered politics early. In his Notre Dame days he made speeches for the Democrats, Hanging out his lawyer’s shingle in Butte, Mont., he became assistant dis- trict attorney there and later State legislator. As the years passed his list of important clients enlarged, includ- ing the Anaconda Copper Co. and a big Eastern theater chain owned by an_uncle. Going to New York to become at- torney for the chain, he became a close friend of Mr. Roosevelt. One| of the original Roosevelt boosters— | terday by the President to take charge of the clearing house through which plans for spending the huge fund will 20, et up a special division in that or- ganization io receive all work-relief applications. The new “Division of Applications and Information” was charged by the President with taking the plans of Federal officials, State and local agen- cies and preparing them for quick #ction by the Works Allotment Board. A statement issued by the White House late yesterday said Walker was called back to the directorship of the Emergency Council, which he pre- viously held, in order that Richberg may devote his entire time to the N. R. A. while Congress is debmng) whether to continue that agency. Richberg. who recently was named chairman of the board in charge of ihe Recovery Administration, ex- plained he planned to “go inw hid- ing” for 10 days to prepare for a test of N. R. A.’s constitutionality hefore the Supreme Court. With .stanley Reed, solicitor general, he has | been chosen to present the Govern- | ment’s side of the case in arguments | before the court. Clearing House for Plans. The Emergency Council Division st up under Walker to start the work-relief ball rolling was described in & White House announcement as a clearing house for “all suggested plans for the useful expenditure of work- relief funds.” It was decided upon, the statement said, to provide for “the general convenience” of Federal, State and local officials and civic or- ganizations. i “A very large number of projects already have been studied and report- ed on by the various governmental sagencies during the past six months,” the announcement asserted. “These projects are ready for delivery to this new division for clearance.” As plans are received. it was stated, the division will determine if engineer- ing or other study is necessary and assign such tasks to the regular Gov- ernment departments best qualified to handle them. The division also is to check proposals with a view to decid- | ng if they would provide jobs in areas which have the heaviest relief popu- | Jations. | role and recidivism. Ickes Plans Conference. Along with these revelations about the work-relief plans came word from | Secretary Ickes that he intended to| eonfer with union labor leaders soon regarding a downward revision of the | present public works wage scale. Ickes said recently that all work projects ! would have a uniform wage scale. While the work relief bill was being | debated in Congress, administration | officials proposed that those getting | jobs under it should be paid “security | wages” averaging about $50 a month. | A Senate bloc, backed by the Ameri- | can Federation of Labor, failed in an effort to amend the bill so wage rates | prevailing in private industry would have to be paid the relief workers. 40 Cents Unskilled Rate. ‘The present P. W. A. wage scale, in most sections, is 40 cents an hour for unskilled labor and $1 an hour for skilled workmen, Administrator Ickes suggested last Fall that a reduction in P. W. A. wages would make possible wider em- plovment. in the building trades. DRYS CARRY FOUR OF SEVEN AREAS Poolesville, Olney and Gaithers- burg Districts Stay Wet in Montgomery. By 2 Staff Corresponaent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 24.—Four communities with temporary repeal of prohibition acts for nearly a year voted for a return to dry ranks in the special liquor law referendum held yesterday in seven Montgomery County election districts. Three others, unofficial tabulations disclosed today, amassed a wet ma- jority and legalized permanently the sale of light wines and beer and the possession of liquor in private homes. The districts in which temperance workers scored were Colesville, Lay- tonsville, Clarksburg and Darnestown, while the wets triumphed at Pooles- ille, Olney and Gaithersburg. Possession of liquor and the sale f wines and beer has been lcgal in ach of the seven districts for nearly year under the terms of the liquor ct passed for Montgomery County 2t he special session of the State Leg- slature in 1933, It was provided in the law that uch privileges would be granted for temporary period in any district in hich 30 per cent of ths qualified loters petitioned for a referendum on e guestion of exfending the law to al area. i He replaced Donald R. Richberg ! as executive director of the National | Emergency Council and immediately | | Quarantine, projects for the control Duties of Administering By the Associated Press Here is a list given out at the White | House of the Federal departments and agencies which will supervise projects | or collaborate in carrying out Presi- dent Roosevelt’s $4,000,000,000 work relief program: Department of the Treasury. ! Commissioner of accounts and de- | | posits, clerical help in handling works program disbursements. 1 Office of the Treasurer of the United E | States, preparation of checks for pay- ' | ing all employes. Bureau of Customs. clerical help for preservation of records. Bureau of Internal Revenne, clerical | help in connection with increasing tax | collections. Bureau of Engraving snd Printing, printing checks for paying works pro- gram employes. | Bureau of Public Health Service, supervision of certain projects dealing | with public health. The Coast Guard, Coast Guard stations and cutters. Procurement division. supervision of purchasing. Ccastruction of public Federal buildings. Bureau of the Budget. Supervision of administrative per- sonnel and expenditures. Department of War. | Office of the quartermaster gen- | eral, supervision of projects relating to new buildings, reconstruction of buildings and other improvemeats in military reservations, posts, forts, camps, cemeteries or fortified areas. Office of the chief of engineers, projects relating to rivers and har- bors, flood control and other non- military operations now under the supervision of the chief of engineers. Department of Justice. Supervision of projects relating to Federal prisons and to studies of pa- | 1 Department of the Navy. Projects for new buildings, recon- | struction of buildings and other im- | provements in naval reservations, work at yards and docks, etc. Department of the Interior. General Land Office, clerical help for preservation of records in land office. Bureau of Indian Affairs, projects on Indian reservations. Office of Education, clerical assist- ance in connection with educational research. Geological topographic maps. Bureau of Reclamation, and reclamation projects. National Park Service, projects for roads, fire lanes and other develop- ments of national park areas. Department of Agriculture. Soil erosion service. Office of Experiment Stations, proj- ects for building and grounds of agricultural experiment stations. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, clerical help in connection with agri- culturel research. Bureau of Animal Industry, projects relating to prevention of animal dis- eases. Bureau of Biological Survey, wild- life reservations and predatory animal and rodent control. Bureau of Dairy Industry, projects relating to buildings end grounds of dairy research laboratories. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Survey, irrigation of insects and plant diseases. Forest Service, projects relating to the development of the national forests. Bureau of Plant Industry, projects relating to experimental work and buildings and grounds. Bureau of Public Roads, highway projects. Department of Commerce. Bureau of Air Commerce, airport projects. Bureau of the Census, projecis simi- lar to those usually performed by the Bureau of the Census. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, projects relating to busi- ness surveys. Bureau of Fisheries, projects relat- ing to development of fish culture. Bureau of Lighthouses, projects per- taining to lighthouse establishments. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics, statisti- cal projects relating to labor, employ- ment and prices. United States Employment Service, assistance in placing employes under the works program. United States Employes’ Compensa- tion Commission, payment of com- | ing with the District division in plan- | | Va.; di Corneliu: an FRANK C. WALKER. long before Chicago—he contributed time and money to Mr. Roosevelt’s campaign for the governorship of New York in 1928, Democratic Treasurer. After the Chicago convemtion that nominated his friend for the presi- dency he became treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. | With the new President in the White House and the New Deal launched, he was called in to head the Emergency Council for the first time. The task assigned him then was the effort to co-ordinate the mul- titudinous affairs of Government, new and old. Now he gets the old title back, bui the emphasis this time is on a some- what different aspect. He is to have building to direct the new job seekers | | to the proper offices. | Walker, who yesterday was named by President Roosevelt to resume his former job as executive director of the N. E. C. and assigned the task of receiving applications far allotments | under the new $4,800,000,000 public | works and relief program, was out of | | the city, but he expected the rush | for jobs and assigned part of his pres- ent, staff to handle the applications for | | the time being. | { Uncertainty of Set-up. | Executives of the N. E. C. do not know just what the new set-up will | be, but they are certain it will be | much larger than the ‘present staff of approximately 60 employes. - So far as possible, it was explained, additional personnel of the Emergency Council will be taken from existing agencies—probably from the Public Works Administration and the Pefl-’ charge of the funnel through which all proposals for spending the $4.000,- 000,000 work fund are to pour. and Co-ordinating Parts of $4,000,000.000 Undertaking Are Assigned to Agencies. pensation claims to injured emploves under program. Federal Power Commission. Research projects dealing power. with Veterans' Administration, Projects relating to veterans’ pitals. ‘Tennessee Valley Authority. Projects relating to the program of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Federal Emergency Administration of | Public Works, Projects involving loans to States, | municipalities or subdivisions thereof. | Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- | tration. Reliel problems. | Emergency Conservation Work, ! Conduct of the Civilian Conserva- | tion Corps. | hos- CLUB TO NOMINATE Candidates for office in the District Division, Young Democratic Clubs of | America, will be nominated at a meet- ing at 8:30 o'clock Friday night in the ball room at the Willard Hotel. Young Democratic Clube of nearby Maryland and Virginia are co-operat- | ning a week-end excursion to New York, which will leave on a special train at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 4, re- turning Sunday night. . Marriage Licenses. | erosion project will probably be turned | the existing P. W. A. field force prob- | night and arrangements will be made { Walker can formulate his definite eral Emergency Relief Administration, | but that is still conjecture. | Walker has made it known that he hopes to have “a small and compact | organization in Washington. but until | he can see what demands will be made | none of the present staff would guess its proportions. | Creation of the new unit—designated the division of applications and infor- | mation—will get underway just as soon ias necessary regulations governing | loans and expenditures can be drawn ! and the required printed forms pre- ! pared | The division will receive all appli- cations, check them to see that they conform with the regulations, ascer- | | tain facts as to unemployment in the | | proposed affected areas and then pass | them on to the proposed Allotment Board for action. . Branch Office. The National Emergency Council | already has a branch office in each State. Whether these will be enlarged | will largely be determined by the| success of the new plan for handling | applications and by the President’s ideas of field supervision of new { projects. | The chief job., however, will prob- ably be done here and will be chiefly clerical, mierely checking forms and compiling pertinent facts. | A large part of the field work is expected to be handled by existing | departments. For example, any soil over to the Agriculture Department for execution; a river or harbor de- velopment probably will be turned over to the engineers of the War De- partment: new Federal buildings prob- ably will become the task of the sup- ervising architect of the Treasury De- partment, etc. At the same time, a large part of ably will be retained to continue the same kind of work it is doing at present. The same thing applies to the relief work, although the entire pur- pose back of the huge spending pro- gram is to end direct relief Qv the substitution of employment. Expected to Return. Walker and his executive assistant, Eugene S. Leggett, were expected to return here late this afternoon or to- for definite announcement of employ- ment and other plans as soon as ideas of what will need to be done. Paul W. Hofmann. 29. 3722 12th st. Do . _Jenkins. 75, 4316 . P. L. Norris. mbarton, Va. Richmond. Vi i Il 30, 632 D st. ne. and Jaunita M. Gosch, 30. 1301 'Mass- achusetts ave.; Rev. L. O. Duvall. 4 A St_ne.. A . 506 Second . Murphy. Oohella. Watkins, 26, Richmons,” Va. phelia Watkins, 26, Richmond, Va.; Rey. S. A. Warren, i nald A. Forsyth. 38, and Mildred B. Palmer, 35, : Rev_A. J. McCartney. | Edward E. PFranke. 2 Hyattsville. Md. and Mary C. Weber, 33. Landover. Md. Rev. A. F. Poore. Forbes J. " Springsion. 20. 3141 Moun! Pleasant st.. and Anna R. Donovan, 18 | 1210 Farragut st Rev. W, J George Arringion, i 40 U st.s Rev. G. O | i and | st. Dartmouth. Can- 1816 ‘Annie Champ. Framk *Addison. 54, P ¢ 'ran| ison. B rmount Heights. | Md., and Nellie Hill. 27, 216 I st. s.w. Rev. Arthur Lucket: Robert H. Wilson. 29, and Loitie mh"k inski. . both of Baltimore; Rev. J, H. Zerhusen, i Ulle C. Linton, 22. 1831 Belmont rd.. and Margaret L. rgan. 19, 1326 er- son st.: Rev. C. J. Warner. William 8. Halstead. 32, White Plains, Y., and Lesiie Munro, 7. New York | City; "Rev. C. Ernest Smith | George Johnson, 39, 150 Ntt"!,( Carter. 31, 2114 v Rev. . RoOY. Andre’ de Parry, 26, 1901 K st. and Frances Finks, 25, 1714 H si.; Rev. E. H. Roach. James E. Breediove. 23. Doswell, Va.. an Evelyn E. McCauley. 27, Richmond. : Judge R. E. Mattingly. DeWitt Bailey. 25, 1720 P_st., d Elsie J. Malone, 23, Salisbury, Md.; ev. A. F. Poore. Samuel ‘G. Jones. '25. 1819 G st. and Alice E. McGarth. 21, Cheverly.” Md.; Rev. John R. Mills. Adolphus Jones, 21, 78 O st. ne. and Edna Hackett. 18, 5715 Blaine st. n.e.: W. D. Spel W st. and Fourth st.; Ju 5 D;aths Reported. Ella Burche, 90. National Homeopathic ospital. Catherine Jones. 88, 157 U street north- east, Am:nd{ H. Mackall, 82, 1401 Kennedy street. Thomas H. B. McKnight. 75, 1615 Twenty- first street. Ulysses G. Patterson. 70, 2439 Tunlaw ad, Mary E. Morris, 64, 708 North Carolina avenue southeast. John T. Clark. 64, 7511 Georgia avenue. Mae P Frazier 63, 2517 Fourteenth JnP'A!no m;' [Kean, 65, United States Naval spital. Prank Gerwig. 49. Emergency Hosital. Clara M. Ellin, 44, mvlselw: Hfls:ltll. Edwin P. Hyde. 42, 2650 Wisconsin avenue. Hazel Thom: s ital. Louise B. M:' 2733?;%#;“:’ Hfl‘tpltreet. 25. Sibley Ho: A L. Hubbard, Children's 'rnum, 66, 5621 Linwood place st. Queen. 65, 1437 eet. L AW Tine ob Pretdmens Hos- pital. Martha Webster. 64. 1633 Marion street. Willlam H. Bundy, 66, 1638 New Jerses Enizabeth Gal ital 1za a 3 t}?r:l uzon'gnle: ‘Itl‘nt 5 ‘Washington, 44, Freedmen's Leée. 39. 1343 nor t. Goiter 5, Cob TS M Warren reet northeast. Jesse D. Gibbes. 34, Sarah Lewis, 30. Homer Bert, 24, Hospital George H. northea: Margaret bert est, 53. ant,” 50, . Preedmen’s Hospital. linger Hospital. allinger Hospital. Copeland Speaks Tonight. Senator Copeland of New York, who bill before Congress, will discuss the legis- lation tonight at & public forum to be conducted by the American Institute of Adult Education at National Uni- versity. Dr. H. side. E. Woolever will ;)re“l In addition to the N. E. C. force, Horsepower on the Hoof WE don’t keep cows but we do keep horses. There’s a reason. Our horses are trained to know where our customers live. They know the routes as well as the drivers. They make it their business not to forget an established | consumer. i Their dependable horse-sense assures regular delivery. The driver doesn’t have to | drive. He is free to deliver milk and retrieve empty bottles. He just signeds that all is wel with him, aad Dobbia does | the rest. We use motors, too. ‘We do not use motoss because they happen to be more characteristic of 1935, nor do we use the original horse- power because it provided the transport of ancient | times. We have no stomach for new- fangled notions merely be- cause they are new, nor for old-fashioned ideas just be- cause they are oM. As with everything in this business, we ask ourselves: «What will enable us to give the public better service, bet- ter value?” o CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY T ————————————— | than those actively engaged in build- city. Mr. Roosevelt did make it clear, | however, that neither in the District nor elsewhere would it be necessary for the municipality, State or county | to put up money to match the huge | sums the Federal Government will spend in their respective areas. While Mr. ment of the second step in his or- ganization plans shows conclusively that there will be many thousands of men and women put to work other { Roosevelt’s announce- | ing and labor, he does not think the | employes should be classed as regu- | lar employes of the Government. Although manv of these will be em- | ployed in clerical capacities and will receive pav checks of the Government, he does not consider it fair to say that | they are on the regular pay roll. In' this respect, he insists that the regu- lar Government pay roll is not going | to be increased, except very slightly. | Walker now has supervision of the | United States Information Service.{ established to answer questions about the New Deal agencies. That service will continue without alteration, it was expected, since the new division of information will be kept busy with a single field of information. No applications for money are being accepted yet, and will not be, it was said, until the regulations and blank forms for applications are prepared and approved. CORCORAN THOM, JR. —Underwood Photo, TRIO HELD IN HOLD-UP Charles A. Immich, 28; Paul J. Tiedman, 23, and Leroy H. Waters, | 18, were held under $10,000 bond each for the grand jury by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court today. The men were charged with robbery, | police claiming they held up Mrs. Ruth Dixon, manager of an ice cream store at 229 Upshur street, on April 16, getting $7. They also are said to be wanted for the hold-up of another store belonging to the same company in Silver Spring, Md. Cemetery Has Phonograph. NEW BOARD HEAD Junior Commerce Unit Is Praised at End of Its First Year. Corcoran Thom, jr., was elected president of the Junior Board of Commerce of Washington at the an- nual meeting last night at the May- flower Hotel. He succeeds Robert W. Wilson, whe was made a member of the Board of Directors. Other officers elected include Oliver - Wost GIVES YOU FOR B | Organ music by phonograph is to be supplied in the chapel of a new cemelery in London. Don’t Neglect Dangerous HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Headaches. shortness of breath and 4 spells may f bish bleod sure. Teo get Valle: Hot 5 s, cians a0 . Pl Valley Mineral 1105 K St, NW. I ——— Shoes for Norwegian Calf, Very feet. % | French Shriner & Urner We illustrate above our Regent last, a distin- guished shoe, smartly designed and correctly proportioned. Developed in Black or Brown AT SALTZ BROTHERS ONE OF SIXTY STYLES SALTZ BROTHERS CJine cApparel for Gentlemen 1341 F STREET, N.W. Gentlemen soft and easy on the NOW’'S THE TIME TO BUY A HOOVER e NEW MOD EL e NEW LOWER DOWN- PAYMENT © Swmart modern design by Henry Dreyfuss ® 35 uniquc and helpful features ® Electric Dirt Finder ® Aromador 1o freshen air © New 9-picce duralumin Dusting Tools ® Positive Agitation © Home trial. Allowance for old clectric dleancr. Complete with Dusting Tools DEMONSTRATION—STREET FLOOR (Small carrying charge for budoet payments.) Listen to the Hoover Sentinels Serenade, Featuring Mme, Schumann-Heink, Sunday at 5:00 P.M., Station WRC 1860 LANSBU Tons 8- §-E-STS* 1935 RGH2 WO 8 R o R 9 NO DOWN PAYMENT-— NOLAND CO 136 K ST, N. TRAIN (Effective Apcil 28th) Washington to Dining, aleepinj Florida. Lv. Wi daily3.00 A. M. AIR LINE E, SPENCER HEATER CO., Main Offices Williamsport, Pa. R_conolTl'ON ED ABOA Gasch, first vice president; Willlam H. Press, second vice president; Ray F. McCarthy, -enrmryfl ; Gerald J. Lyon, treasurer, an er Robb, coursel. = Pa— W. 8. Macgill was chosen to fll an unexpired one-year term on the Board of Directors. New board mem- bers, in addition to Wilson and Mac- gill, are William J. Ellis, Arthur H. Clephane, Otis T. Wingo, ir.; Philip F. Herrick and Merton A. English, jr. ‘The junior board has just com- pleted its first year. Composed of business and professional mea under the age of 35, it has grown in num- | bers from 20 to 120. E. Richard West of Los Angeles, national president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce with which the Washington unit is affili- ated, praised the junior board for the progress it has made in its short existence. Robert V. Fleming, pres- ident of the Washington Board of Trade, also lauded the younger men for the excellent record made during their first year. i L e —— The Comtortable Heat sn the World-and at low Gost A WARM HOUSE REAKFAST People will compliment you, when you buy a Spencer, on having a warm home at all times, without high fuel costs.— And the cost is little or no more than for ordinary heaters. Leading heating contractors install Spencer. THREE YEARS TO PAY FEDERAL HOUSING TiIME PAYMENT PLAN PHONE NATIONAL 0050 for quick information Visit Speciel Exhibit MPANY, INC. 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