Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 20

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D.C. VOTEAPPEAL MADE BY ENERY Represents Citizens’ Feder- ation in Radio Plea for ? Franchise. Declaring the relation between the District of Columbia and the Federal Government to be the “old story of taxation without representation which our forefathers denounced as tyran- ny,” Fred A. Emery. speaking as a representative of the Federation of Citizens' Associations over Radio Station WMAL last night, made a plea for congressional representation for the District and for the restric- tion of local appointments to District residents. “Let no one get the impression,” Mr. Emery said, “that Washingto- nians live here by the grace or ind gence of Congress. Washingtonians are self-sustaining. They are bona fide American citizens in all but a vote. “They built up and maintain this great metropolis. They are carrying on a municipality whose local gov- ernment does A business of $45,000,- 000 a year. Of that amount, for up- keep, the Federal Government pays only a small percentage. “Vast areas in the city are occu- pied by Federal buildings, all exempt from taxation. Every tax exemp- tion cuts down the sources of local revenue. Besides this, Wash- - ington is not included in many of . the Federal grants and bounties which Uncle Sam with lavish hand passes out. Washington taxpayers pay their share toward all these prodigalities, but in most cases reap only the whirlwind.” CADETS TO BE GUESTS Members of Three Winning Com- panies to Be Feted at Park. The three winning companies of high school cadets in the competitive drill to be staged next Tuesday in * Griffith Stadium will be guests of Glen Echo Park on Tuesday night. The outing, including rides on the major amusement attractions of the . park, is being arranged by Col. Don Andrus of Western High School. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slightly cooler tonight and tomorrow: | . gentle west, shifting to north or northwest winds. Maryland—Fair and slightly cooler | tonight and tomorrow. Virginia—Fair, slightly cooler in north portion tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy and slightly cooler. West Virginia—Fair and cooler to- - night; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness. probably showers tomorrow night. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. | Degrees. Inches, - 92 30.05 30.11 30.10 ' Yesterday— 4 pm. 8 p.m. . Midnight .... Today— 4 am. 3 am. 30.06 Noon een 30.02 Record for Last 24 Hours. " (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 73, 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 883. Lowest, 58, midnight. Year ago, 65. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 89, on April 27. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (PFrom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 88 per cent, at 6 am. Lowest, 78 per cent, at 6 p.m. yes- terday. 63 58 30.07 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. Tomorrow. oo 1:37Tam. 2:32am. . 8:20am. 9:17am. . 1:45pm. 2:41pm. . 84lpm. 9:33p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. Rises. 5:01 Sets. Sun, today.... 7:08 Sun, tomorrow. 5:00 7:09 Moon, today... 11:48am. 12:57am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. January 527 355 7.09 '82| February ‘84 March .. ‘a1 | '89 | 89 00 | 86 | 28 | 34 85 | 89 01 6.84 8.84 913 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 17.45 8.57 237 8.69 332 7.56 Weather ih Various Cities. 2317 3.39 3.95 1.00 327 3.75 3.27 3.70 4.13 471 4.01 3.24 284 Stations. Abilene, Tex CN. Y 223 B2, (e uron. S, Dal dianapolis Jacksonville Kansas _City. aammazs EPEEEHad Miami. Minneapolis New Orleans Rancher Says Dust On Backs of Cattle Sprouted Thistles By the Associated Press. GOODLAND, Kans. — Harold Daise has warned fellow stock- men in the “dust area” to dust off the backs of their cattle when rain clouds appear. He sald ‘dust was so thick on the backs of his cattle that after a shower Rus- sian thistles started to sprout. Czech Jobless Remain. Unemployment in Czechoslovakia is nearly up to that of a year ago. " Glear Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. .48 Clear s. Pranc 52 rll. Austria 54 n, Germany nce .. m _Sw ibraitar. Spain : Torta (Pagal, Agores. (Current_observations.) . Bermuda.. 66 Puerto Rico. ;n THE E.VEL\'TT\'G STAR, WASHING JARE WYEEVE FACE RN TRAL Ordered to Baltimore on In- dictment Based on Hyatts- ville Raid. - Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 10.—Marie Mc- Keever, 31-year-old friend of the exe- NEW STYLES --=-NEW LOW PRICES! Foom (it -AT THE HUB FURNITURE CO0O. cuted gangster-killer, Robert Mais, has been ordered removed from Phila- delphia to this ecity for trial on charges of possessing firearms stolen from the Hyattsville Armory last June 22. It was learned here. that the re- moval order was signed after the woman waived extradition- and ex- pressed a willingness to stand trial in Federal Court here. The woman was indicted here January 31, last, on charges of pos- sessing two automatic rifles and four automatic pistols’ which were stolen from the armory when Mais, Walter Legenza, also executed in Richmond, Va., on murder charges, and other members of the tri-Btate gang raided the building. In -the indictment she is also chayged with assisting the gangsters TON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 19 in the robbery and in concealing the stolen Government property. The document lists the woman's aliases as Mary Graham, Mary Lowe, Mary Con- nally and Marie Connelly. She was arrested in New York several months ago when Mais and Legenza were taken into custody by Federal agents after they had escaped from the Richmond City Jail while awaiting execution. The men were returned to Virginia and executed. B ASRTIEOS Fathers and Sons Dine. FAILS CHURCH, Va, May (Special). — The annual father and son banquet will be given tonight at the Columbia Baptist Church at 6 o'clock. William M. Whittleton of Washington will be the guest speaker end Guy Ervin will have charge of ar- rangements. Genuine Cedar Chest 10| U. S. ENTERS SUIT TO HALT NEW DAM | |Seeks to Enjoin Appalachian Power From Continuing Work Without License. By the Associated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va, May 10—The | United States Government today had | placed before the courts its contzntion | that the Appalachian Power Co. has | no right to erect its $10,000,000 dam on New River unless it obtains a li- 812.75' 50c a Week cense from the Federal Power Com- | that the dam, construction of which mission, | was begun in June of last year, will In e suit, filed in PFederal District | seriously affect and be a ‘“public gtngrtn:y"; h"i’l yé;b‘:rd:oyd by District | nuisance” upon an interstate water- osep! wood under the | way, which originates in North Caro- :li:c:l’on? u%f ;h; w:twrney General of | ina and flows across Virginia into e Tnied e .u:-he Government | West Virginia to converge with the aaxed & w1 l;:" fgl junction to halt | Gauley River to form the Kanawha. c‘mmn ; lmmgr dam in Pulaski| The plaintiff contends that engi- = my melrh ord, pending a| neers of the War Department, the learing the matter, and elso an| United States Geological Survey and order enjoining the Appalachian from | the Federal Power Commission have further operations after the final hear- | found the New River flow to average ing unless a license is obtained. | better than 841 cubic feet a second In affixing his signature to coples and that a hydraulic power plant will of the bill, prepared in Washington, | cause substantial variations of the Mr. Chitwood said he was doubtful ' flow by impounding the water more that the suit can be heard at the|than 95 per cent of the time. next term of court scheduled to start| This interruption of flow, it is de- June 3, since the action does not clared, will affect the navigability of mature for 20 days. the New and Kanawha rivers, espe- In its suit, the Government contends ' cially in times of low water. . 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