Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 3

A.A. A, SAFEGUARD BILL UNDER WAY Quick Passage of Revised Measure Undertaken. Tax Suits Barred. B the Acsociated Press The New Deal today passage of leg] on designed to prop up the Agriculture Adjustment Admin- istration in the event it suffers a sought quick Supreme Court setback. | Congress went to work immedately on a bill proposed by Secretary Wal- | lace. It contained a provision that. if the Supreme Court should decide the processing taxes levied under the present A. A. A. law were unconstitu- 4ional. processors of farm products ecould not file suit to recover $824.430,- 579 already paid In case the court should object to the power which Congress has given Wallace to fix the tax rates. the new legislation would provide direct authority continuing the levies their preser Decemt 31, 1936. Restraint ‘The admi to strer carry out marks cerning milk It did not th as other legislatice proposed prior to the kill f the N. R. A. codes. how- ever. nses o enforee the a proposed “orders It stated well that the A. A. As efforts should apply to the current of commerce activities in compet or direc obstr or affecting mmerce. Chester C. Davis, farm adminis- trator. said there would be no atte to enforce present milk r.n\u many cases. He conceded the r against ty of t Blue Eagle 7!4‘ heart” out of the ZGnL mv‘n< milk program Thinks Bill Explicit. ed t ferred for 1t amo nt its until Is Shown, ration bill sought alsc cements con- vegetable: respect substant on burde interstate in e powers by 1 limited cl. kets. He field wonld that at B Davis s elose proce: “because these tax en by the € we do not t} should recoy pay out of his ow RESIGNATION RUMOR s have been p IS SCOUTED BY PEEK Leaving White House. He Says He Will Carry On as Head of Export-Import Banks. Bron Denying all rumors resign because of the a he mig advisory office George N. Peek he would “carry the export-import banks Leaving the White House after con- ferring with dent Rooseve! Peek said abolition of the ady office June 16 would have effect on his activiti would continue muc work he has perf presid | advise: The President’s annoi Peck’s advisory office w fshed was interpreted as making m the io fight with Secretary Hull cies for expanding f advisory cffice was set recovery act Peek told newspaper r ery job of sur cial and comme making recommen improve trade conditions was cluded except he breakdow trade statisti country by which now is being npiied Secretary Hull declined to comment | on the developments. W. R. CASTLE. SR DIES on” as president little act same special by con- of for Father of Former Undersecretary | of State Was Long Ill HONOLULU, June 6 () —William R. Castle, 86. former attorney general for the old kingdom of Hawaii. died here last night. He had suffered from a complication of illnesses for six months | He is survived by two sons. William | R. Castle, jr.. Undersecretary of State during the Hoover administration. and Alfred L. Castle, Honolulu attorney, | Fall Fatnl to Gnl 8. | Dorothy Monroe. 8. colored first block of I street northeast, died today in Casualtv Hospital from in- | juries received May 19 when she fell from a fountain wall near North Cap- streets. of the | | minute showing FHE AN holders nf Compan of directo! Company July =, gelock pm the Nat of Wasi be he 8 P st Polls_apen WILLIAM H from SOMERVELL ‘ | | | Dempsey, | cient | these exhibits will Preparing for Blg THE EVENING Shrine Conclave CAPITAL IS PRAISED AS CONVENTION CITY BY SHRINE LEADER (Continued Fr rst Page.) prices ranging from $3.30 ! the entire week are Wa stores. the Wil- s Drug Stores Power Co. and be sold at department Peop! the s re- | m. president of ional Bank, who ha hington completel ress which home for re- kept some ing elaborate pla “They con- the peo- hed Shrine leaders eady are here, and with parties from v were Arriving for the week. Official for Shriners will start nday morning at the Raleigh Hotel The imperial divan and representa- o0 the imperial council will begin registrati Monday at the Willard Hotel. Interest has been sharply increas- ing in the prize fight Monday night at Griffith Stadium between Klick and Canzoneri, according to reports today at Shrine headquarters. Jack former heavyweight cham- pion. who will referee the match, will arrive Monday morning with Mrs Dempsey. Many women are plan- ning to attend the fight and it was predicted that members of the entire imperial divan will attend with their wives. Towa Leader Arrives, Among the distinguished early ar- rivals were Earl Mills, past imperial potentate of Des Moines. Iowa, and Andrew Rahn, imperial Oriental guide of Minneapolis Meantime, throughout the city, sands of Shriners thou- dancers and actors were training for the giant pageant Thursday night, which will present | 10 spectacular shows. The pageant | will move one block at a time along the line of march and all 10 units| 11 be stopped simultaneously for six- | Gigantic stage set- Oriental palaces, icebergs, an- stage coaches, Chinese dragons and numerous other theatrical prop- erties are being prepared. Some of | be 17 or 18 feet| tings | high and will barely clear the tedoom‘ and debts than myself st B AR I _WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts ccntracted for by any e other than mysell. PAUL L. CRISP. Collcse Park. | THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE OF- ficers and direct of the Oriental Build- ing Association No 6 will be held at the office of the association, 600 F street n.w.. on Thursday. June 6th. between the hours of twelve o'ciock noon and six o'clock p.m. | " HENRY E_DECKMAN. Secretary BPECTAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL | and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service. | Local moving_also. Phone National 1460 | NAT. DEL_ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave N. MILOBSKY. 1259 K ST. SE. 1S SELL- | ing his business sent all biils to R. A. | Humphrics, 808 North Capitol st.. by Tues- | v June 11, 1935 DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART | loads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New | York tr other Eastern cities ce’ Since 186 ‘THE DAVIDSON TRAN: & STORAGE €O . phone Decatur WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM ASHE‘ wlle, Atlantic City. Buffalo _Charlcstor Cleveland. _Detroit:also _local _mo TRANSFER & STORAGE C O ou s mw. “Bnone Nowth 313 EFFECTIVE JUNE 3 1935 THE DAVID- \ son Transfer & Storage Co inaugurates & daily afternoon service (except . from shippers in uhe Balvmmrr busines district Lo consignees in the Washington business district Pick-ups will be made up to noon in Baltimore Phone DN‘ OO, OWNER-DRIVER 1'2-TON TRUCK hauling._ an: ing _or anywheie, S1 Phone Columbia A ‘CHAMBERS &5, oneof the Iarzut VO undertakers n the world. Complete funerals as low as $75 up 8ix chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen ears hearses and ambulances, twenty-five kunm.xm and assistants, | a dance in an oas across the line of march. Some of | these shows will include three or four stages. At Fort Myer, Va. yesterday afternoon. a part of the Arabian act | was rehearsed. Two soldiers, dressed as Arabs, carried on horseback a beau- tiful show girl dressed in the flowing | robes of the “most beautiful dancing | girl in the desert.” She will perform setting to be set up | on the Avenue as one of the features of the Arabian show. | In the Fort Myer riding hall, a group of Cavalry horses, unused to harness, were put through their pre- liminary training for the chariot scene | which will precede the pageant. The | high-spirited steeds required some time to become accustomed to their new rigs. but they will be given daily training. From Almas Temple Auditorium last| night a radio program was broadcast through WJSV and the Columbia Broadcasting System to the entire| Nation, telling of the forthcoming con- | vention and its outstanding features. | Leaders of the convention welcomed nobles now beginning their trek here from all parts of the country. As our sixty-first annual Shrine ronrune begins, * said Director General Smith, “I want to take this last op- portunity of welcoming you officially to the host city. As director general of the Shrine convention I am both ! | 8:00 PM. aff Photo the regatta ymmittee: John A Almas Temple and A P. Photo. i te President { the Wa pote Comm e House E.C. Baltz. chairman a Association: Robert don Leech of Water g at to right Sports tructions hriners Given In Potentate and Adjutant List Orders for Con- vention Program. e Con- Almas, and Orders to the ts nf Almas Temple for the Shr vention have beer tate Robert P. Smith Charles D Shackelford 1! iving detailed instructions. uniformed u; SUNDAY, JUNE 9. STEEL INDUSTRY 10 CONTINUE CODE Leaders Voluntarily Decide to Maintain Maximum Pay and Hours. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 6.—More than 200 members of the iron and steel in- dustry, representing 91 per cent of | ingot and 90 per cent finishing capac- | ity. individually and voluntarily today decided to continue the practices un- | der which the industry operated under the N. R. A. code. This included the maintenance of | present rates of pay, maximum hours of labor and standards of fair com- petition. The leaders also pledge themselves to continue to protect employes’ rights of collecive bargaining Prices Not Discussed. Prices were not discussed because third-quarter quoiations have already been filed, Fugen= G. Grace, presi- dent of the institute, said “Personally, ’ G expect and certair to sce the continuation of substanti the pres- ent price structure. The indusi.y cer- tainly cannot afford at current lev of production to reduce prices’ Previou the Nation's coat and suit manufacturers held out to in- dustry their precedent in dissolvi their N. R. A Code Authority immediately reorganizing it voluntary recovery bo: “We feel” said Gec chairman of the Coat Authority, “that in the plan we have devised we are giving to industri throughout the country, particul those made up of numerous sma units, a practical proposal for effec- covery programs of thei he board will establish the str est possible bureau of fair code tices.” “I should as a All to Be Represented. Alger said the plan prov “public and Federal partic a maximum degree permit | existing Federal and State | The Departments of Comme | Labor and represented Organizations of cotton text chants, wool and belt makers tinued observa Ready enforce working pre s is the Clothing Workers of Amer Hillman, president of th nounced the exec | meet tomorrow ta “war chest” ever plants standards. a ce of cod ica w to abandoned 1ary code N. C.. whe Warehousemen's approved one said to be tical with th lated |N.R. A Promise to Maintain The National Associati fac made public Tes: a Nat survey among leaders | commerce. sh mous determ | gains an Lammot d |E. 1. du Pont |that compar | changes as a res | Court's rejection of N. R. A “Do not expe | wages or hours ts of Henry M. Dawes, head of th o1l Co. thi stances wages in been increased. AUTOMOTIVE GROUP ACTS. reported march at 7:15 r Heights, transportation by busses Connecticut avenue and Florida avenue the parade int report at headquarters ready to @ a Military band to play at busses, 4:30 PM the reg tion by Transporta- MONDAY, JUNE report ready to march at 11:45 am. Occasion, escort to the Potentate, transportation to the station by busses 1:00 PM—Chanters will report at the Willard Hotel at 1 pm 2.00 P.M.—Legion will report at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arling- ton Cemetery. Occasion. laying a wreath on the Unknown Soldier's grave by the Imperial Potentate. Transportation to and from by busses 7:00 PM.—Chanters will report at the Raleigh Hotel at 7 pm. for the recorde! banquet Band and drum corps will report at the ball park. sport night for all units TUESDAY, JUNE 11, units will report at headquarters ready to march 9 am. including Chanters. Occasion, day parade. Divan will report at place of formation, Third street and Pennsylvania avenue. PM.—Band will report to the National Theater for the opening ceremonies of the Supreme Council, to be in the orchestra pit ready to play at 1:45 pm. 10. Occasion, All 1:45 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. All units will report to headquarters at 8:30 am, ready to mz ch. Occasion, | ceremonies at the National Theater 9:00 AM.—Chanters will be on stage of National Theater. 7:00 P.M.—All units will report ready for marching 7 pm. Occasion, night parade. Bus transportation Chanters will be present at the Imperial Potentate-elect’s banquet at the Mayflower Hotel. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. All units report ready to march 11:15 am. for presentation ceremonies at National Theater. This includes Chanters. 7:15 P.M.—AIl units report ready to march 7:15 p.m. Occasion, pageant parade. Band to turn out at Seventeenth street and return pageant parade by busses (It is the desire of your Potentate that the units make an unexcelled appearance at these several functions to attend strictly to the business at hand. Let us make this show the best.) CHARLES D. SHACKELFORD. Adjutant, ROBERT P. SMITH, Potentate. to the Every head straight to the front. we are blessed with all the natural and architectural beauty of the most won- proud and privileged to extend this formal welcome to vou. As potentate | of Almas Temple I receive you with derful National Capital in the world the open arms of fraternal fellowship. | We ask you to ‘Make Your Salaam to “We have labored for months to| Uncle Sam’' We are ready and eager bring this spectacular conclave to its to show you the most astounding and tremendous climax. Our organization brilliant conclave ever held anywhere.” of 1,600 people, the vast majority of Music for the broadcast was by them volunteers, have plunged into the | the Almas Band, under direction of intricate and manifold details of | Frederick Wilken. Others participat- assembling the convention program.|ing were “Noble Shriner,” who has shaping it and polishing it up. until| been carrying on a series of broadcasts today we are merely putting on the | periodically for several weeks; Maj. last touches and have the municipal | Gen. Amos A. Fries, chairman of the latchstring hanging outside for you.| Pageant Committee: Rear Admiral “I take this opportunity of warmly | Harry G. Hamlet, commandant of the and cordially thanking every aide.| United States Coast Guard, which will Washington has become a city of | patrol the Shrine regatta Sunday, who plenty. We have an abundance of ex-| will be marshal of the parades; cellent hotel and housing accommoda- | Leonard P. Steuart of this city, deputy tions: an abundance of seating for lhe‘ imperial potentate: A. C. Tiedemann magnificent parades and pageants, and | Lee Everett and others. |Deafened Given New Way to Hear Demonstrations Yesterday Prove the noted hearing aid con- | so compact that it can be worn with all sultant Mr. C. H_S. Hathaway. ptoved 10 | the dignily of eve-glasses more deafened people that a reliable re- | Mr. Hathaway will conduct further free lease from their affiction had been found. | demonstrations today. tomorrow and Sat- Vithout strain. with no gesture which | urday With (he Audiometer. a scientific might reveal their handicap. these pegple ' and delicate sound instrument. he will entered naturally into group conversation | determine exactly which type of hrlrm? from al! directions and room-iength cis- | aid can help you most. Why not eall tances, responded immediately to sounds and hear for veursel not heard for years. Yet the eardrums Call today for free demonstrations. of many of these people had been com- ACOUSTICON Suite R, Willard Hotel, pletely destroved | 14th and F sts_n.w. Washington. D. C. Tn these remarkable demonstrations Mr. Or for free nrivate consultation. phone eur Hathaway used the New Symphonic’ | regular offices in the National Press Bldg.. Acouisticon, An instrument sn simple and | Nat. R5A0.— Advertisement Yesterday. head of the | And I urge every noble concerned | Board Asks Manufacturers to Main- tain Hours and Pay. DETROIT. June 6 (# of directors of the Automot & Equipment M fac unanimously adopted tod | mendation urging mar the automobile indust fair standards wag working conditions, and | untary methods eli | methods of competition.” 17ation represents an ind ploying 200.000 men in The recommendation u ers to comply voluntari ;s automotive parts and equipment man- ufacturing code under which they have been working and that emploves be told that no change in wages or hours is contemplated. ADHERING TO WAGE. to w Cotton Textile Institute Announces Activity in Industry. NEW YORK, June 6 (#) —The Cot- ton Textile Institute last night said that reports to it indicated that more than 99.9 per cent of the cotton tex- tile industry, by spindles. is adhering to former code wage. hour and ma- chine operating schedules. | proposed Terms to Fit Your Purse for Y Ford 1.8 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935. N. R. A. RESOLUTION ASKING EXTENSION TO APRIL 1 0. K.'D mnnnmmd Prom Pirst Page.) they declared. to increase mass pur- chasing power through redistribution of money. 1t was emphasized the idea still was in a nebulous stage, and no one pro- fessed to know what chance it had of emerging from the White House in the form of a definite New Deal plan, Advisers Study Problem. An increase in inheritance taxes Is| teing seriously considered, the Presi- dent’s advisers on Capitol Hill agreed, as an amendment to the proposed revenue bill extending the existing excise and nuisance taxes which ex pire this month Secretary Morgenthau, in testifying recently before the Senate Finance Committee on the bonus, outlined a plan for inheritance taxes which he said would raise from $300.- 000,000 to $600,000,000 a year. The tax on inheritances and gifts would be based on the present income tax rates. Morgenthau's proposal also included gift taxes, but whether the President’s recommendation expected soon would include gifts was not generally known, It was said to be under consideration, however nwhile, a Attorney General Cum- press confeernce, said gome of them exceed- * were being studied as dation of N. R. A. nious t of the invali Hits “Chiseling Minori 1ssing several of tha proposals ng the purposes of N. R. ouble @ minori all avs is with the It always is diffi- work to deal with e sm “One agreemen hundred % try per ce are coming to 1d the Department are analvzing all of f them contain the ad- selection ram bulous He said use of the ta erstate commerce was «ing power for one of many decision apparently had whether any further more tion w Rot pe be nson cader at this session Arkansas, the predicted there ement was ) condi- might make of 1dv of the e said was an ex- the erican ed pment E er the neern oy were shelved Snell. Repub- leader sm of the Dec g ine of a com you would ex- nt occupant of the e added it the N feat R ires ican people it had irpris to have : to be s of the xes t White ku(;‘ wor rence Tuesdav R. A nth made a remark ‘man Harrison of the ce Committee and Doughton of the House Ways and Means Commit- tee about a “tax matter” he previously sed with them that Certain remark ident did not elabor- ongress members who be- ritance to which t conference | to| Senate ! N.R. A JOBS HERE HINGE ON SURVEY Uncertainty on Outcome of Study Is Admitted. Henderson Favored. ‘The future of 5238 N. R. A. jobs hinged today on a survey to be made at the request of Donald R. Richberg on the number of persons which the organization will require after June 16 Richberg, on the verge of retiri himself from the agency he helped construct, indicated after a White House conference he hoped for gradual reduction of the force and absorption of the discharged workers into admin- istrative work-relief posts The one-time “assistant President” said that, as far as possible, workers with accumulated leaves due them will be given vacations as a matter of fa ness, but added that there was no way possible at this point to know how many employes the new set-up would need. The uncertainty expressed by Rich- berg was reiterated at Blue Eagle ad- ministrative headquarters, which had no inkling of what the future would hold Henderson May Head Group. Leon Henderson, chief of the Re- search and Planning Division. now | seems likely to become head of the karlr\m?l'd organization which su; posedly will devote its attent dust research. Hende: protege of Hugh S. John him into the N. R . 1934, from the Russe dation Henderson has -developed i ness conditions, ind fluctuations and eco valuable use in the k vetoed by the Supreme Cou in planning a f ment control of business eculation on the name of N. R A’s successor today centered on Re- covery Research Boar Henderson is ex saddle held firs then by Richberg. who star 1 counsel of N. R. A erday after talkin; Rooseve] ave not changed my position e N. R. A. as soon as possible June 16, I hope to get back to te law practice eventually.” Other Officials to Go. im ve Officer ot are expected to w. A e memt Y F B: Walton absence C. Hamilton at Geneva at labor conference ow Pittsbur p Murrav. vice pres e Workers: Ch of Thomas A. Edison industr: illman. president of the lgamated Clothing Workers cement pre messergers and ) depend on_their checks for their livi How many the pers g0 can be absor r)l’r‘] h\ r organiza ise no more the most ould be devoted to research and t he Government c 1eaded by Frank Healy. Water Frees Trapped Dog. JERSEY oy, N 3 chased a cat nc'\uvtr‘ two gar: '4\'“‘ became wedged there The police emergency the dog out with a hook caught s collar No K. 1 some one threw on the dog It iredale’s bristly coat ered to freedom squad tried a bucket of softened and he sli on Turn your old trinkets.jewelry ‘lmd watches into MONEY at A . Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET |C BRAI L is Weidenhoff Motor A3 PANAMAS CLEANED—BLEACHED BLOCKED BACHRACH 733 'lhh Sx N. W Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD AND SlLVER rised at the cas by us (Licensed by T. S. 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