Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting l\cnt\ and Thmq% tor A. G. Murphy. Tt was over to the police to be held for detective to whom it was issued. turned the | | | HOT DEBATE RAGES| ON UTILITIES BLL | Tydings Sees It in Peril, Wheeler Sure It Can Re- | | section so the 1936 session could be advised on it Wheeler did not share Tvdings' view lhaL the bill \Kfl\l]d nn' pass, although conceded 1 ost some strength undm the al(nck b\ Senators Hast- ings, Republican, of Deleware and Dieterich, Democrat, of Ilinois, both of whom called it Secu s and Exchange Commission Senator Clark said he would vote to have the hill sent back to committee WASHINGTON, unconstitutional. | They said it would subject the power | [ industry to unforeseen control by the B Ch0 to revise certain sections of it, par- | ticularly the one authorizing the com- mission to begin receivership proceed- ings against any companies it deemed unsound. The bill makes it manda- tory for the courts to appoint the commission as receiver of any com panies adjudged in need of reorgani zation. “With that section,” Clark said, the commission could take over the Nation’s power industry.” Wheeler declared it carried no such danger. WEDNESDAY,” JUN \E 5, 1935. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho | said he saw no reason why Congress | | could not. eliminate holding companies | |1 they were found to be a burden on interstate commerce. He expressed | the belief the bill's intent “i® to reg- | ulate only those companies engaged in interstate commerce.” Senator Hastings contended the bill “goes farther” than that. He con- tended the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution was being used “solely as an excuse in order that Con- zress may get jurisdiction.” | Hotel, HOLY CROSS UNIT MEETS ‘The Alumnae Association of Holy Cross Academy held its annual ban- quet Monday night at the Mayflower with Miss Sheila Doody as toastmistress. Officers elected were Mrs. Gerald Egan, president; Miss Elizabeth Leech, Mrs. William Lally. Dickinson, Miss Regina Hartnett, Mis Alice Baum. Mrs. Viola Conbove, Miss Melita Haardt. Miss Hilda Ruppert and Mrs. Francis Murray -mhflv-u'-‘l-“ ‘plationam or for y-'dl 1004 F St tip more liberally although taxi drivers NEW DEALER AT EASE tain Support. ARRY L. HOPKINS is one of the | big guns of the administration, bigger than some cabinet members, but his own office rooms in F. E. R. A. are among the shabbiest in Wash- ington, Strange as it seems, he doesn't envy P M. G Farley or any of the others their palatial suites, for the big shot sugh the | of the work-relief program feels per- s day, with fectly at home in an office which most f N Government clerks would scorn There he can think his best, smoking his pipe with his feet on the desk without fear of scratching the ma- By the Associaled Press The raging fight surrounding the Wheeler-Rayburn bill to abolish public utility holding companies led today to clashing predictions as to its chances of being passed Senator Tydings, Democrat. of Mary- land. said there was a “growing senti- ment” against it in the Senate and | expressed doubt that it could succeed in its present form. Senator Wheeler Democrat, of Montana, co-author of the measure. insisted it would retain enough strength to pass Hammered at and defended on both sides of the Senate chamber, the meas- | ure was studied with great care by several members Senators Tydings crat, of Tennessee. and Clark. Demo- crat, of Missouri, conferred with Wheeler vesterday at the end of the | fourth day of debate urging that the bill be revised. TINION STATION GLEANINGS Women than men. with 10 or 15 cents the average and This “Red Cap” There 1s a mor 1t t 3 got §5 once for carrying a si ROM a Union Station “Red disagree Tips have decreased in recent years, even a quarter was given a dollar once. porter nd- bag from a tra amor is as om the sta taxi About 1,500 taxis pass.th Station he top the other two random | Four men etehed out ¥ | gound asleep shly combed hes and fre head o crossed on his Nn one knows 8sKks. .o the wa McKellar, Demo- Splitting of Measure -Asked. ‘Tydings said afterward he had asked | Wheeler to split the bill, permitting | the regulatory features to pass as a | separate measure. but deferring 1o an mmr Congress the provisions for abc g or reorganizing holding com Some of the press boys thought he might be moving into new offices in keeping with his increased duties, but Hopkins disclosed another reason why he wants to keep his present stuffy quart “Not for me.” he said. “If I had a fancy office I couldn't keep > Thelvistors e ves panies by 1942, He asserted that the meantime a res passed for a study of -AND | USED TO THINK SHE WAS ABORN OLD MAID On one bench = 1 ical MUSIC IN beard...A &ticks out of his upper About his heavy ck is wound red rarper pole fashion soile es on A bundle pped in paper beside He comb and run: long gray bear the abol tion | people think ds of yland, My Mary- land” are too miliaristic This developed during the recent session of the State Legislature when an eflort was made to have the stir- r written by James Ryder the Civil War, offi- adopted as the State anthem move was sponsored by the Federation of Music Clubs. but as a hill to accomplish that obiective was introduced, others ap- peared, seeking to have other, less ACRES OF N V. martial words, fitting the same tune. i adopted Members of the Legislature showed ence for the Randell ver- passing the bill to make it . but Gov. Nice squelched the controversy by vetoing the the remark that it would sung regardless of the familiar DAYS LEFT To Secure Tickets for The Spectacular Shrine Parades and Pageants ON SALE At Convention Headquarters Almas Temple, 1315 K St. N.W, and the Willard Hotel “F" St. Entrance Tickets $3.00 and up (plus tax) Good for All Events news- out a ugh his ly. contem- ¥ akes Up A NeWs- Srate scream during BETTER Dorr oA — A WEEK LATER [=AND AT THE ARRTY i 2 s HERES AN AD AROUT DANCING LESSONS — THNK (F | TOOK THEM | TN e {1 o rom e e ) et )| AvolD OFFENDING GIRL WHO HAS PER- YU MUST COME, NG| Qv —— > Lo STECLAS Al SPIRATION CDOR IN JOANL 1M RVITING | o0 Asw, oW )L AV ! o UNDERTHINGS — THAT MAN YOU fl‘?wh"f' . /\u“”'«:ff‘ ~)~ Underthings absorh u;svsopxm | »sorfln.u o e o R % perspiration odor. 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DEPR labo: NO 'I‘H'RFF' ban bus bo tngton B ot tham hard g to have been Dillinger’s pshooter,” a man arrived at Portugal. recently. to “organize minals of Portugal on big busi- lines with & capital of $25.000." arrvested and chargea with 2ing bank notes Remoces perspiration odor— saves colors was the e ecently SWIMMING ATHLETES SAY: - \ ; n /7, RN Y W "THEY DON'T RO DIVING PETE DESIARDINS Olympic Diving Champion SAN VilAS however, ne heard enougn SHOT PUT Leo SexTon Olympic Shot-Put Recerd Holder said fina YELLOW ’ELLOW hardest fiov . find The explanati thorities of the Natior is that most of the pig BIKE RACING MCNAMARA ¢ 600y BASEBALL PEPPER MARTIN Led National League in 934 Stalen Rases far A DETE A BADGE of a Brook 100 MUCH ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YOU Acid Can Cause Indigestion, Constipation, Poor Sleep, Bad Complexion—-Make You Look and Feel Old. GOLF CRAIG WOOD Golf Star PETE DESJARDINS, winner of many U. 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