Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 7

A.F. OF L. LEADERS MEET, MAP DRIVE Wagner Bill, 30-Hour Week, | Soft Coal Measure Are on Program. By the Associated Press. | American Federation of Labor lead- | ers, who have expressed concern over | the crumbling of N. R. A. codes with their collective bargaining provisions. gathered today in a hurriedly rallod‘ session to consider what to do about it. The legislative program they chart- ed for the present session of Congress | included these measures around which hot controversies have raged: 1. The Wagner bill to set up a| strengthened Labor Board, outlaw | *company-dominated unions” m‘di provide for “majority rule” in collec- | tive bargaining. | 2. The Connery 30-hour-week bill: | 3. The Guffey bill to regulate the goft coal industry with a “little N. | R.A" Code Benefits Sought. | A fourth piece of legislation still | undrafted would be designed. leaders said, to preserve labor features of the «codes. Questions of constitutionality brought expressions of unconcern from Presi- dent William Green. Speaking of the debate over the Connery bill's consti- tutionality, he said “Let it go up to the court again Let them knock it out if they wish. The N. R. A. decision shouldn't influ- ence Congress on other labor legisia- | tion.” | In an effort to remove doubts about | the constitutionality of the Wagner bill, proponents have amended it. One | ployers decline to bargain collectively THE EVENING Eddie Duchin Takes a Bride Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, socially prominent, and Eddie Duchin, orches- tra leader, were married yesterday in the New York apartment of Miss Oelrichs’ mother, Mrs. Marjorie Oelrichs. ceremony. They are shown after wedding —A. P. Photo. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935. SIBLEY OPPOSES FEDERAL CONTROL Tells Women Progress Will Come More Rapidly by Voluntary Effort. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 6—Further Fed- | eral control over “local affairs” was | opposed here today by Harper siblzy,} president of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. “I insist that our country still pos- | sesses the initiative and the courage to move forward by self-development | and through a program of education and growth rather than by means of | Federal control,” he told & convention of women’s clubs. “No central body is wise enough to plan and regulate the lives of our people under such diverse and contrasting conditions as | we find in the United States.” Up to People, Says Roosevelt. President Roosevelt recently said it Was up to the people to decide whether the Federal Government shall take a hand in future efforts to solve social and economic problems, as a result of the Supreme Court decision killing N. R. A. The Chamber of Commerce leader expressed the belief that working con- ditions and other standards already achieved will have a better chance of being maintained permanently “if ac- cepted voluntarily by business and the community than if imposed by Fed- | eral legislation.” Pondering whether there would be more ‘“chiseling” under a system of Federal coercion or ore of volun-' tary co-operation, ne expressed the opinion that there were fewer law- breakers in the period preceding na- tional prohibition than in the suc- ceeding period of attempted national enfarcement. ‘Women Have Piaces. “I belleve that great gains can be made through voluntary co-opera- tive action, simulated by high-minded leadership,” he continued. “This is where women must come into the picture and stay in the picture. “Women can demand, and must demand, right working conditions, the protection of their children, and ever-improving social relationships. Of course, these demands will not always be met, either because of the 10 per cent who will not play the IRGINIA Ing, fshing, nis . all outd Be sure’ and tioms well In a (When Accompanied by Passenger) City Tieket Office—1423 H St. N.W. N_A_ 1520—DI. 3760 Short Line te the Carelinas are not immediately possible from an economic point of view. “But let me say that conditions are not always as bad as some agitators would make out.” Sibley said he was not guestioning President Roosevelt’s aims or motives, but contended that a satisfactory way of life for the American people could be attained and preserved by a means “much safer and sounder” than cen= tralization of power, Others scheduled to address the convention are: Blackwell Smith, acting general counsel for the N. R. A, and James A. Wilson of Cin- cinnati, representing the American Federation of Labor. “Social Deci- sions Ahead” was the subject assigned | to Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the game, or perhaps because the demands ' University of Wisconsin, SEA Delightful Overnight Boat Trips te NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFORT N AUTOS CARRIED FREE LAST 2 DAYS Open Late Tonite, Friday & Saturday Nites Fred Pelzman’s 9th 8 E FASHION SHOP After 27 Years Closes Its Doors SATURDAY NITE AT 9! Hundreds of 0DDS & ENDS amendment_declares that when em- | i with employes, strife and unrest de- velop. This situation, the bill con- | tends, interferes with the free flow of | commerce. | The change, it was said, is an effort | to convince the courts that Congress can regulate labor matters under the Interstate Commerce clause of the Constitution. Opponents contend thei bill attempts to regulate intra-State affairs. Rough Going Ahead. BEST HUSBAND PICKERS“ They Also Are Less Docile To-? ward Male, Yale President Tells Graduates. By the Associated Press. BRYN MAWR, Pa., June 6—Higher | education was described yesterday by | EDUCATED GlRLS CALLED } the mates they accept for the matrl-‘ monial voyage,” rather than fitting them for marriage.” “Unquestionably they are made less docile, for they are now fully aware of the vigor and integrity of their own thought processes,” the New Eng- land educator said in an address at the Bryn Mawr College commence- ment. “un- “The simultaneous opening to them | of practically every door in the world of business, the professions and poli- | tics has robbed them forever of any Will Be Closed Out at Crazy Prices Well, Boys, it’s all over but the shouting. I've still got a large selection of fine clothing and tomorrow vou can take your choice at Odds & Ends prices. You'll find every style and size but not every size in every style. I'm doing some fierce price cutting these last 2 | Dr, James Rowland Angell, president | | of Yale University, as rendering | women “more critically discerning in Though Chairman Connery of the House Labor Committee said Presi- days. The kind of prices listed below, on the kind of disposition to accept the male as anll e n | clothes that made the Fashion Shop famous in Wash- inevitably superior person.” dent Roosevelt approved the bill as amended, the measure was threatened with hard sledding. Chairman O'Con- nor of the House Rules Committee said that not more than one out of | the 14 members of the committee | would vote to send the bill before the i Textile Workers Union a textile bill modeled It is described as a means of keeping up wages in the industry. A new membership cam- paign also is planned. “The executive council of the United e Workers is examining the Guffey bill carefully. but in my opin- ion we shall find that the principle which it embodies applies with equal force and validity to the textile in- dustry,” said Francis J. Gorman, union vice president. | COL. ROOSEVELT OFF FOR BIG GAME Leaves for South America Via Plane to Hunt Giant Mat- i tagrossa Jaguars. } | | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, June 6.—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, jr., set out loday on & big game hunt, but unlike hiz late | father he chose io travel in a 16-pas- senger plane, He is headed for the Mattagrossa country on the Brazilian-Paraguayan border to hunt jaguars, described as the largest in South America. “I don't know how long we will be | out in that country.” said Roosevelt, | before boarding a commercial plane | for Rio de Janeiro, “but we plan to kill some fine jaguars, which will be | mounted and (urned over to a; museum.” He will be accompanied irio the | jungle by the famcus big game hunt- er, Siemel, who used spears instead of firearms. Col. Roosevelt will be a week tra- veling by air to Rio de Janeiro. [ RUG CLEANING | RENEWS AND BEAUTIFIES Soiled carpets or rugs are al- ways unsightly . . . always dis=- turbing to housewives who take pride in keeping their homes spic and span. If your floor coverings have not been cleaned recently, now is the time to utilize our service to make them immacu- late. We call for and deliver. All charges are mod erate. Rug stor age and re- pairing our specialty. CALL MR. PYLE | | | NA. 3257-3291-2036 | » Samitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co,, Inc. 166 Indiana A } and Delivered *Tires Mounted at Once %24 Hour Service *First Payment June 15th by Bill dams Little Triggs, fresh from home and mother, joined the crew of the square-rigger, Charity, weat- ing a fisherman’s muffler . . . and never dreaming that his first voy- age would prove so adventurous. Meet little Triggs in “The Muf- fler, a sailor’s own yarn (and a salty one!), in Sunday’s issue of THIS WEEK, our new Color- gravure magazine. The Sunday Star JUNE GARDEN SPECIALS Friday and Saturday, June 7th and 8th ROSES ‘ Fine, 2-year-old, healthy, everblooming. Autumn, bright yellow and crimson shaded. Briarcliffe, rose-pink. Talisman, scarlet and yellow shaded. Senor, bright scarlet. Souvenir, bright yellow. Hollywood, pink. F. R. Pierson, red. Rapture, pink. 15c ea. 6 for 850 BEDDING PLANTS Phlox Stocks Vinca Ivy Mums Petunias Scarlet Sage Snapdragons Ageratum And Others PERENNIALS Golden Glow Hardy Phlox Dusty Miller Double Holly- hocks German Iris Tritoma Bergamont Larkspur And Others SHRUBS, lar 1) RUBS. large variety while they last. 15c @ LOMBARDY POPLARS, 6-8 ft.. 15¢; 8-10 ft., 10-12 ft. 35¢ WEEPING WILLOWS, 8-10 ft., $1.50. SILVER MAPLES, 8-10 ft., 75c. SIBERIAN ELMS, 10-18 ft., $1.48. CALIFORNIA PRIVET, 25 for 60c: per 100. SPRAY YOUR GARDEN NOW ‘We carry a full line of spraying materials and sprayers, lawn mowers and garden tools. ) VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato and Pepper Plants, 35¢ per dozen. plants, 35¢ per dozen. Cabbaze 'Plants, 50c per $2.00 Sweet Potate Plants, 65¢ per_100. @ RICH TOP SOIL. 100 lbs., 65¢c. VIGORO. 6 1bs. 50c: 10 Ibs.. 85 $1.50: 50 Ibs., $2.50; 100 1bs., § BONE MEAL. 251bs., $1.00; 100 Ibs.. $2.5 CATTLE MANURE, 25 Ibs, 90c; 100 MANURE, 25 Ibs, 90c; 100 Ibs., ORTED PEAT MOSS, 22-bushel P large bale. SEDGE than im- 100 AMERICAN AT, better ported peat. .. $1.65. ADD PARCEL POST TO ALL MAIL ORDERS BALDERSON CO., INC “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE" 626 Indiana Ave. N.W. "% 617 CSt. N.W. PHONES: National 9791-9792 Free Deliveries MAIL ORDERS FILLED Add 10% extra for Packing and Postage. FREE DELIVERY Call NOrth 1773 A Box of SHARI FACE POWDER wihShari Lipstick Duo Ars Vivid Medinm Light Both for;l.29 SIIA.RI FACE POWDER with Sharl Perfume Your Favorite Odors Both for DB A large tube of FUNGI REX For athlete’s foot or ftch and a large For cuts or skin Riker'sViolet Cerate 39¢€ Rexall Milk of M nesiaTooth Powd. Stag Perfumed Hair Oil, 3 ounce . Stag Perfumed Hair Oil, 6 ounce . Rexall Milk of Mag- nesia Tooth Paste jumbo tube , . 20€ Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. . 33e Stag Latherless Shaving Cream . 28¢ Rexall Denturex . 50e¢ Lavender Bath Powder . . . 68e¢ Jasmine Cleansing, Cold & Vanishing Cream . . . . MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Small tube 19 € PERBORATE 4os. 290 REMEMBER —~YOU CAN Jonteel Face Powder Rachelle Light or Dark—Naturelle and a Jar of Jonteel Creams Fousdation—Cold —Cleansing —Hand—Skin& Tissue or a Box of Jonteel Rouge Radisnco—Medium—Raspberry Face Powder and Cream or Face Powder and Rouge Any 2 for 69e tube of REX-SALVINE irvitations. Both for 50e¢ Both for 29¢ Stag Liquid Brilliantine . Rexall Eyelo . Rexall Hygienic Powder, 6 ounce Puretest Boric Acid Powder, 4 ounce Carbonates Comp. Eff., 5 ounce. . Symbol Ladies Syringe . . . Poison Ivy Lotion, 2ounce . . - Bisma-Rex, 43{ oz. Rexall Sparkling Salts, 7 ounce . Puretest Peroxide Hydrogen, 16 oz. Puretest Witch Hazel, 16 ounce COLD CREAM Get the deep cleansing that actresses use to keep young and lovely. Pound Tin 590 Any 2 of these outstanding items Revall MILK OF MAGNESIA 16 0x. Puretest ASPIRIN TABLETS 100's Brewers’,Yeast Tablets Each tablet equals one cake of moist compressed yeast. Pleasant to take. Bottle of 100 490 bath tub. Blue, Jade, Red 590 ALWAYS SHOP TO ADVANTAGE AT LIGGETT'S 49¢ 89¢ 23¢ 850e 49e 23e 29¢ ington, will bring a lot of men running to cash in on the savings. Remember, gentlemen, this is the Last Call! Our 9th & E store closes forever Satur- day Nite at 9! Get down early! They’ll riot for these bargains! Store Opens at 8! Don’t Mind the Crowd! It's Worth It! 3-PIECE SUITS—BUSINESS AND SPORT MODELS For All-Year-Round Wear ALL SIZES...Were $2450...NO . (Plenty of shorts and longs in this group)... 63 SUITS 72 SUITS. $29.50. .. NOW - 83 SUITS...OF FINE DOUBLEWEAR WORSTED...ALL SIZES...Were $34.50.. NOW 1 71 SUITS...EXCELLENT HAND TAILORED WORSTED. Including some of our finest makes...ALL SIZES...Were e ..$21.85 ....818.85 NOW..$15.85 $2.85 .. .SPORT MODELS SUITS.. .. BALANCE OF OUR STOCK. 9 TUXEDO VESTS...Were $5.00 and $6.00... NOW. SUMMER CLOTHING 8 SUITS...LINEN...Were $10.00 and $12.00...NOW........$5.95 7 SUITS...TROPICAL WORSTED. .. Were $16.50 and $18.00. 18 SUITS...FINE IMPORTED LINEN...Were $16.50 an $18.00...NOW 9 SPORT COATS...Were $16.50 9 TOPCOATS...TWEEDS and HERRINGBONES...Were $19.50...NOW . 6 TOPCOATS... 11 TOPCOATS. WOW ....- 7 TOPCOATS ERT CLOTH...Were £55.00...NOW.....0ceeeenececness.$23.85 $8.85 . $9.85 ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS 'Way below cost. Some as low as $8.85 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 62 TIES...Were 65c...NOW... 113 TIES...Were $1.00...NOW 43 HATS...Were $4.50...NOW. 53 SHIRTS...Were $1.65 and $1.95 16 UNDERWEAR. .. (Duofold and Carters)..... s MEN’S FANCY HOSE...BALANCE ENTIRE STOCK GO- Sl .6 Pairs for..99¢ . (Gabardine) SUMMER SHIRTS and SHORTS 4 Garments for..99¢ 83 SHIRTS...FINE BROADCLOTH. .. Were $2.50...NOW...$1.09 25 STRAW HATS...(Brand-new)...Were $2.00 and $2.50. NOow OTHER STRAW HATS.. EXTRA PANTS For Sport & Business Wear 18 PAIR PANTS...Were $5.00...NOW.. 24 PAIR PANTS...SPORT...Were $4.00. 33 PAIR PANTS...Were $6.00...NOW. Shop Handled and Window Soiled Specials! 3 SUITS, tan Cheviot. sizes 37 and 38. Window soiled. Were $24.50. s7 solled from window Were 65¢ 1 TOPCOAT. plain tan belted model: window soiled. Was $20.50. Now.. SUIT, brown., double breasted: size 37. Window soiled. Was $30.50. Now 55 TIES. display. c and S1. . SUIT. brown sport model gabardine. Window $30.50. ¢8 solled. Was Now . window soiled, Were up to $2.50. Now 39¢ 1 SUIT. tan dot SHIRTS for tuxedo wear. worsted, size Window solled. Were £Q Was $3 and $3.50. Now. c N Now ... 110 ARROW COLLARS, soiled. Now e breasted Hundreds of Other Items at Odds-and-Ends Prices All sales must be final! No charges, ex- changes or C. O. D.s. No alterations! FRED PELZMAN’S Fashion Shop Selling Out at 9th & E Continuing at 13th & F *