Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 3

CABIN JOHN SHIP BASIN FUND ASKED Navy Renews Request for $4,200,000 to Erect Model Designs. FEfforts were renewed by the Navy Dipartment today to obtain funds for construction of a model ship basin in the vicinity of Cabin John, and & request for $4.200.000 was filed with the Division of Applications and In- | formation of the new works program. The Navy has had the project under consideration for several years, but has failed in every previous at- tempt to get the mone her_from Congress or from the Public Works Administration The application filed today points out that the only present facilities in the old model basin in the Washing- ton Navy Yard are inadequate to con- duct satisfactory experiments tests on ship models. The proje contemplates construction of basins of the most modern design. ‘ Options Are Secured. The department now holds options | on the necessary land which were taken after tests showed the land has proper foundations for the required eonstruction. The options will expire on September 6 Navy hopes to have the m to that time £o0 that the pur ade “This project announcem design of for design of improve mold li consumption a Similar werk several million dollar of merchant ship opera “The project also i tion of a wind tunnel for studies on airplane design.” Laboratory Sought. Bureau merchar es and d opera d expenses, has saved similar At the same Yards and Doc ment asked struction of an tion time the of the Na $26.400 fos experimental phie office asked of obsol The hydr for the replacement ing directions and light ditional 000 was work nal plates of nautical ch charts, ng obs PARK POLICE BUSY Month, $4.740 sail- An ad- lis req copper rts trom fore repl documer 89 for written “hrl] 139 $1.728, while 89 forfeited Mou v Memorial for which a separate repo itted, Capt. P. J. Carroll formed C. Ma forfeited Lsd. SPECIAL NOTICES. SOMERV ii_t GVING LOADS AND PAR TO AND FU UD 10 noon in Balt WANT PART LOAT from BE mmmvm by "IN YOUR_HOME. $1.50 each. WILL NOT BE debts contracted by myself. BERNARD and K sts. nw BPECIAL RET and part loads miles: padded local ‘moving a NAT. DEL. ASSOC KANSTOROOM 0 ail pomts wi va aranteed | tion Something new in congre: Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera sta visited the THE EVENING Capitol to advocate passage Federal Department of Science, Literature and Art. After testifying at & hearing on the bill they visited Speaker Byrns’ office, where the: lute, planted a kiss on the Speaker's He insisted, however, the Speaker's benefit skidded and the Speaker came out w evidence he was trying to dodge. and Miss Ponselle, in an artistic s ith a smear of lipstick on his cheek onal lobbying was demonstrated yesterday when Rosa Ponselle of the Sirovich bill to create STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, Lawrence a new and v sang informally for lips. The kiss that this was no In the group, left to right, are Tibbett, Speaker Byrns and Miss Ponselle, with Representative S.w ich in the background. A l‘llul\l N.R.A.FIGHT SEEN AS TEXANS RALLY Roosevelt's Sons Linked to Drive for Changes in Constitution. By the Assoc AMARILLO. Tex. June 7—Young Democrats of Texas met here today for a convention boosted to the status of a nationally portentous event by a prediciion that it would be used as the springboard for a drive to give the principles of N. R. A. constitutional backing ned opposition to such a ed by Joe Bailey Hum- secretary of the State Execu- tive Committee. to Elliott and James Roosevelt, sons of the President, was an °d by John L. McCarty, State president 1f they roof try anything that. the off that convention McCarty said when he was told Humphries had predicted. My own belief is that the conven- will back up the decision of the invalidating N. R. A." Nt of date lifted the State 110 the national spotlight. he first major meeting of in- isically political nature since the Supreme Court invalidated N. R. A. and the President indicated an appeal from the finding might be carried to the people. Delegations and repre- sentatives from New Mexico, Okla- homa. Arkansa were expected to attend. Elliott Roosevelt, a resident of Fort Worth and vice president of the State Young Democratic organization, arrived here last night. James Roose- velt, secreta; of the national or- ganization, flying here from Chicago, was assigned a place on the program. NAZI HORDES STAGE PROPAGANDA DRIVE | Thousands Meet in East Prussia for Demonstrations to Im- press Hitler Ideal. By the Associated Press KOENIGSBERG. East Prussia, June | | T—Thousands of loyal Nazis streamed Pont 630109P, No. dan. enzine No. Wi For 'storage and rep R st HREVE THE AMERICAN Company of the District of fstrar under deed of trust 1976, made by the Chevy oration ereated under ac conch Colndl 3 s Auc- tion. 1 m»u: GARAGE. SiN.W ITY AND TRUST | Columbis. Rek- dated July 1 Chase Club, & the laws of the to the pro- e said " in- h the sinking r Tedemption at par at he office of the Registra ! the followine Nes. 7. 197 No. 411 ed by said deed of The bonds enumerated herein are calied for the purpose of the sinkin fur the int the firsi da AMERICAN SE By WM. L. BEALE. A h St. N.W. National & |and demonstrations designed Germanic | to drive home the | Germans” | Memel. | triumph can into East Prussia today for meetings to im- press the glories of Adolf Hitler's pan- ideal on Germans of the surrounding area. ‘The occasion is the fifty-fifth an- nual convention of the Association for Germans abroad, which will continue for a week. The convention will emphasize the results of the Saar territory plebiscite and other international developments “lasting oneness of to German minorities in Danzig, Pomorze and Czechoslovakia. The activities are intended to es- tablish the conviction that the Saar bordering East Prussia and lay the groundwork for a demand for a plebis- cite in Memel and Danzig. Among the 50,000 expected for the | sessions are €00 Germans from Po- land, who have been given special | passports free of charge. PROPOSALS. EPRESENTATIVES CLERK 'S Office. Washington, D. C.—Proposals f PACKING BOXES.-—Sealed proposals wi be received by the undersigned until 12| o'clock_noon. June * 450 or more packing boxes tions_may be obt the Clerk of the House above boxes 1n be completed. delivered and stored in the basement of the House Office Build! D. C. by November 1. 1t nspection acceptance person 1o be selected by Heuse of Representati resect any and all bids s | SOUTH TRIMBLE. Clerk plication 10 Washingron. subject to & competen Clerk of the The right to hereby reserved of the House of Representatives._ HOUSE_OF REPRES| IVFS. CLERK'S | Office, Washington. D. C—Bids to furnish | the House of Representatives with for | the fiscal year ending June 0. 1 will | be' received up to 19 e'clock noon on June 20, 1035, 'ICE to be delivered al Rich times and in such quantities as may be required. Right to reject any and all bids is heieby reserved, SOUTH TRIMBLE, Clerk of the House of Representatives. je7.8.0 FIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, C! Office hington. D. Bids to laumder hand towels bath towels. sheets and pillow covers will be received up to 17 o'clock noon. June 20. 1 for laundering said | Brticies for the fiscal year ending June :0. Right fo reject any and all bids §s hereby reserved. SOUTH TRIMBLE. Clerk of the House of Representatives. 1T R0 will be tecelved until 11 am. (E D. ZIDS willibeeeen by the Manager §t TAlr Navigation District. U. 8. Depart: ment of Commerce Newark. N. J. for the | purchase and sale of motor vehicles. In- | formation upon application | PROPQSALS WILL BE RECFIVED BY THE Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department, Washingten. D. C.. until 10 oclock am.. June 21 1835, for furnishing Toller paths. roller path forgings. aerolog- by the Navy Yard. Washing- 1 u_of Bt les an CCOUNtSs. EOEP.L!'B;’G h‘;gfuur General of the Nl\!. Je7. END OF STRIKE NEAR Promise of Concessions in Ship- building Walkout Raises Hope. CAMDEN, N. J., June 7 (#).—Strik- ing employes of the New York Ship- | building Co. were to confer with com- | Q4" 1% ey }nm officials today in another at- tempt to end the walkout. Hopes for early agreement rose with circulation of reports that both sides | are willing to make concessions. The strikers demand & 15 per cent | pay increase and & preferential shop. | Missouri and Kansas | Poland, Lithuania, Denmark, | repeated in the areas | Alabama Homes’ Burglary at Night Is C pll.tl Offense By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 7. —Gov. Bibb Graves yesterday signed into law the Welch biil making night burglary of an i habited home a capital offense. The minimum sentence under the act is 10 ye: with the maximum_death. The penalty does not, however, apply to day- light robberies of homes. lap.m (Continued From First Page) the Rengo (Japanese News Acency) as embracing the following points: 1. Removal of anti-Japanese n.agis- trates 2. Abolition of the Peiping Military Affairs Council 3. Dismissal of Gov. Chung of Hopei Provirce 4. Surrender of the Chinese ac- cused of the murler of two pro-Jap- anese publishers in Tientsin 5. Abolition of the Peiping darmerie. 6. Suppression mintang activitie ubmission in the area for anese military authorities The “demands” served 1o recall the famous demands” which Japun served on China i 1915, while the attention of the rest of the world powers was occupied by the World War. Some of them were later modi- fied and others accepted. In the post- war settlement of Far Eastern aftairs, most of the privileges Japan a~quired in 1915 were aullified under pressure of the other world powers. Records showing that the same mili- tary movement began exactly a vear ago seemed to bear out the army’s contention that the sailing of the transports from Osaka and Moji were not connected with the crisis. It alo | was pointed out that the Emperor's sanction for the movement was ob- tained three weeks ago. It was admitted, however, that be- tween the arrival of the replacements and the departure of the troops whose | time has expired—a departure which | possibly will be delayed in view of the | tension—Japan’s garrisons in Tientsin, Peiping, Tangshan and Lwanchow will be expanded about 50 per cent. Tt however, is a different matter from the Chinese reports that Japan's forces in North China are tripled. In any case, military authorities were agreed that if Japan decides to use force, the small command under Lieut. Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu, the commander of the Japanese garrison in North China, would not deliver the main blow. Umezu's garrison is nor- | mally less than 2000 men and neu- tral authorities said evidence was lacking that there would be any con- siderable expansion of it until the arrival of today's replacements, 1933 May Be Repeated. If the Japanese Army strikes in North China, the far larger command of Gen. Jiro Minami, commandant in Mauchukuo, wil be called upon to sweep across the Great Wall through Shanhaikwan, in a maneuver some- vhat similar to the 1933 invasion. Military secrecy veils any disposi- tion thus far for the preparation of ‘Wu Hsueh- gen- of subversive Kuo- poiitical appointees 1e approval of Jap- { McDonou R APAY SCALE REPORTED BROKEN Massachusetts Director| Says Code Provisions Have Been Dropped. Bl)\ T l)\ J Ma toda of a break i ect rge the wage f indust 18 specific of b e discarding code provi The majority of the firm ough said, are small, only three em- ploying more than 150 persons. The total number of workers affected. a cording to McDonough, is approx mately 1500, and wages have been reduced al $5 on s avera with we nees said openly 100 McDon- he mo: grant exar 1 L)unmv of tion were compa $i6 a worker re reported y We from teeing each a n work each week McDonough said unofficial o price-cutting indicated the conditions were in the tobacco, industries and cosmetics trade. He said Several cotton garment manufacturers employing nearly 400 persons have increased hours of work 10 48 per week since abandonment of the codes. These same firms at the same time reduced wa 7 McDonough said a great v other firms have increased hours but have not decreased wages. He termed it the first indication of a break in the wage and hour schedules officially reported 760 0 8 nimum of guaran- six hours reports worst dru SOUTH DAKOTA JOINS REPUBLICAN PARLEY State Is Tenth to Be Admitted to “Grass Roots" Conclave at Springfield, IIl. By the Assoclated Press SPRINGFIELD, IIl., June 7.—The Republican “grass root. convention today was extended to take in a tenth Midwestern State—South Dakota. General Chairman Harrison E, Spangler of the Conference Commit- tee announced that a last-minute change had been made to provide for | that State in the deliberations on 1936 such a Lampulgn.bm it was indicated | | that the spearhead would be the Jap- | 8nese garrison in Jehol while, in the event of necessity, Gen. Minami would | | be able to throw the majority of his command, totalling close to 90,000 men | and shortly to be increased by the arrival of the 9th Division from Japan, into North China. RADIO RULE EXTENDED campaign issues here Monday and Tuesday. South Dakota is expected to send 40 persons to the O. P. meeting in Abraham Lincoln’s home town. Hav- mg two congressional districts, it will have 30 votes at the convention. “Grass roots” officials said no more farm belt States would be admitted. WORKS CHECK RACKET About 55 years old, stoop-shouldered, slightly gray hair, poorly dressed and of a generally emaciated appearance, he dodders from one business house to another, ordering goods sent to fictmom addresses and presenting “pay checks” to be cashed. His rake- off is the difference between the amount of purchase and the amount for which the check is made out. His vietims so far include the OTTAWA, June 7 (#).—The life of | Washington & Norfolk Steamboat Co., the Canadian Radio Commission will | the Union Stock Yards, the National be extended until the end of the | Highway Department, the Washington present fiscal year, March 31, marine, told the House Commons yes- | terday. | He announced the | as soon as authorized by the govern- ment, WHERE_TO DINE. “The Coolest Spot Around” TOBY TAVERN and GARDEN 1509 H St. N.W. Cuisine unded dlr!c\‘on of former chef to the King of Belgium. "m DINNERS DE LUXE, $1.00 ; Lunchesn, 58e LUNCHEON Saturday Dinner Special Our Own Baked Sugar Cured Ham. Glazed Apples. Candied im0 50C LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. | Turn your old trinkets,jewelry | and watches into MONEY at gArlhur J. Sundlun, Pres.| 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET » 1936, | Airport and Amer minister of the commission | = | would begin_construction of & high- | powered radio station in Vancouver | 'A.Kahn Jnc | n Railways. Police nre warning other business men | watch out for him. He carries a cane and wears eyeglasses. Marketed by Washington’s First Fuel 0il Distributor 1935. -STATE COMPACT ON LABOR STUDIED Several Treaties on File to Guide Government in Effecting Standards. By the Associated Press When the Government starts its compacts to preserve labor standards it will have a number special study of the idea of interstate | of concrete | LIQUOR CONTROL MEASURE IS READY Substitute for N. R. A. Rule, Based on Tax Power, to Be Rushed. By the Associated Press. Intended to plug up one of the holes left by the Supreme Court’s N. R. A. eral agency to control the liquor in- examples for diagnosis. The disclosure yesterday that Pres dent Roosevelt has written to State Senator Henry J. Parkman, jr., of Massachusetts, promising the special among the States have been signed. One compact, on file in the State Department as a trealy among seven States, may even serve as a model for the study. It is a pioneering attempt to insure reasonably uniform stand- ards for labor in industry, including minimum wages. Signed Year Ago. The labor compact, signed May 29, 1934, pledges Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island to take co-operalive measures o im- prove and maintain labor standards, Two other compacts, authorized by Coungress, also are on file in the State Department. One igned by Colo- rado, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming—was de- | siuned to make an equitable division of the waters of the Colorado River system, take co-operative measures to guard against floods, and aid in the development of the river basin. The compuct was signed in 1922 and approved by Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce. Oil Pact Signed. An oil and gas compact, signed Feb- ruary 16, pledges Arkansas, California, | Colorado. Illinois, Kauns: Michigan New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas to to | co-operate in effurts to promote the [ oil industry | New York and New Jersey have en- | | tered into a pact concerning admin- listration of the New York Port Au- thority, and several States have joined in agreements for bridge building and maintenance and the settlement of boundary disputes. Code (Continued From Fi sharply contrasting reports of the ef- | fects of N. R. A’s scrapping. Dis- | patches telling of empl moving luntarily to preserve code standards inued to be received here. he Cotton Textile Institute one small mill out of 1.500 was not adhering to code requirem | The Consumers’ Goods Ind Committee, headed by Geol Sloan, voted to seek through vol co-operation the continuance “those sound employment and petitive standards which have been developed during the past two years.” Sears, Rocbuck & Co. ordered its store managers not to disturb hour and wage standards. Earlier, iron and steel manufacturers repiesenting more 90 per cent of the productive capacity decided vol Was announced, couti prac- tices, said only of Sees “Swealshop” Returning. The A. F. ures were of L. council com, said its fig telegraphic nds" have of louger t satd. It added that clothing workers were hardest hit and & “return of sweatshops” threatens “in many sections.’ While the Cap! ble with feat discha ¥ hours al continued to bub- s ons for preserving R A. by methods which taxation. voluntary agree- ments and interstate compacts, House Democratic les expressed frank doubt of the immediate benefits of the stop-gap, skeleton plan they were pushing through The plan's effects would be these: Extension o the N. R. A. organi- | zation until April 1, 1936. Complete repeal of the power of the President to approve, prescribe or enforce codes Continuation of the right dustries to enter into voluntary agree- |ments on wages, hours, fair trade | practices, collective bargaining and child labor—provided the President | approy | Voluntary Moves Scouted. An example of the sentiment of many Democrats was a remark by Representative McCormack, Democrat, of Massachusetts, who said: é effect and they rankly, there are in now no voluntary agreements (administration officials) don’t ex- pect that there will be any. There might be, except for the fact that in every industry 5 or 10 per cent are chiselers and the other 90 or 95 per cents don't dare make a voluntary agreement.” Specifically the House was asked to | adopt, with amendments, the Clark resolution approved by the Senate weeks ago. One amendment said: “All the provisions of Title I of such act (the national industrial recovery ac) delegating power to the Presi- | dent to approve or prescribe codes of fair competition and providing for the enforcement of such codes are | hereby repealed.” The resolution directed that volun- tary agreement must include the guar- | antee of the right of collective bar- press small business. The pacts may include the outlawry of wage cutting hour boosting and other “destructive” practices. The resolution was approved by the Ways and Means Committee yes- terday by a 19-to-5 vote shortly after Donald Richberg, representative of | the President, departed. June Maine, | com- | of in-| dustry was ready today for submis. sion to Congress. decision, a bill providing a new Fed-‘ PENNSYLVANIA FINES | 5 FOR MILK PRICE CUTS| Westmoreland Feel “Teeth” of State Law to Uphold 11-Cent Scale. By the Assoctated Pres: HARRISBURG, Pa, June 7.—The “teeth” in Pennsylvania’s new milk control law have closed on the first violators of the law’s “summary con- viction” clause. County Dealers | dealers have been fined for selling milk below the legal 11 cents a quart, it was disclosed last night by Edwin H. Ridgway, chief of the Milk Board's Five Westmoreland County milk | Bureau of Audits and Investigations. Ridgway said the prosecutions were ‘brought because the reduced price to the consumer meant also reduced | price to the farmer. It was drafted by experts of '.llf" the outlawed Federal Administration and Treasury and Alcohol Control study recalled that a number of pacts | approved by Solicitor General Stanley | Reed The solicitor general was reported 1o have told President Roosevelt there was no question of the measure's coustitutionatity. White House Approves. Sald to bear the stamp of White | | House approval, the draft of the bill | was discussed with Speaker Byrns y terday by former Representative Charles West, the administration’s | contact man on Capitol Hill. and Harris E. Willingham, vice chairman of the F. A. C. A r placed the measure next “stop-gap” N. R. A. proposal the House legislative schedule. indicated it would be called up for sction early next week after brief hearings in the Ways and Means Committee. Quick Senate action is expected to follow Little change is contemplated in the machinery set up by F. A. C. A, but the new agency will bear a new name and will be more closely co- ordinated with the Internal Revenue | Bureau. on He Tax Power Is Basis, | The bill has been bused gress' constitutional authority to levy taxes and to regulate interstate com- merce, and tion 2 of the amendment ation or Ie por tion mto al fon of the Uni therein of in of import ate or posse: delivery or use liquors, in violation theres " ‘The | would provide “all the power tutional regulat and brewir The kuockl ¥ indus cep hol SON MISSING, FATHER OFFERS $200 REWARD Speaker was told the mea the Goverument necessary” for consti- ion of the liquor, wine deral con forcemen New York Cable Tester Reported Seen Recently in Vicinity of Washington. was being made today for Wil lephone cable New 5 Leen York His ered wrote home in New who has forma of a $200 ion Ap accustomed 10 v every Sunday was 10 place Feb aw 1ary. IR e TR The PRESENT LOW PRICES on INALDI ! CoAL Extended to June 15! Flil your bin now at the present 25, savings—the lowest in 16 years! Read- ing’s Famous Anthratice in Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea Sizes! INALDI | (&]| NORTH 1600 Co INC R. L Ave. N.E MOTHS By the Millions Are Ready for a Raid on your Winter Floor Coverings. Diener's special shampoo- ing methods, together with safe and adequate storage facilities, are better than a “personal body guard” for vour rugs. Inexpensive, tos All washed rugs are R SIZED FREE! while in our care, full value without All goods, insured for ertra charge. 10 Y ears Satisfactory Service DIENER S Incorporated RUG & CARPET CLEANERS DIstrict 3218 1221 22nd St. N.W. gaining, must forbid child labor, and | must not promote monopolies or op- | | PRICES ADVANCE 15th On Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite Don’t delay—Fill You cannot make or surer investment. your bins NOW. a more profitable Call NA. 0311. 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 on Con- | CODE PAY MAINTAINED CHICAGO, June 7 () —Orders not to disturb hour and wage standards in effect under the N. R. A. went out yesterday to all Sears, Roebuck & Co. retail stores, it was announced by Gen. R. E. Wood, president of the company. At the same time officials an- nounced that price reductions shown in the company's Midsummer “flyer” or catalog, published Monday, had no connection with the Supreme Court's decision invalidating the N. R. A The prices, averaging 7.3 per cent under those of & year ago, were made up several months ago, it was ex- plained. Scores with im those with eardrun ns completely New phor Bride I.adies Wrist Watch monds set 14-k. gold Jjewel guar- "t $47.50 10-Diamond Wedding 3and in solid $25 platinum ..., or Graduate case, anteed O ther Ki Wedding nes to S300 WE BUY OLD GOLD Custom-Made Columbia Mills Residential Venetian Blinds —are made and guar- anteed to fit your indi- vidual windows. g device desired 1. Trouble-proof tilts the slats to the angle Only the best imported linen used for slat guides. Lifting cord has automatic lock—never fails to work Kiln dried, t basswood slats—in natural and enamel finishes. hin Made for Economy and Comfort | o SHADESi, 830 13(]?5&. N.W. District 3324-3325 T ———— | Deaf Hear First Time in Years | As New Method Is Demonstrated NOW 1 EAT Strawberries Upset Stomach Goes um:-:ns' IRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS Everything For The Relief of Your Feet We handle a very com- plete line of Foot Relief Preparations—such as Dr. Scholl's Complete Line, Arch Supports, Jung's Arch Braces, Foot Pow- ders, Corn, Bunion and Callous Pads. Expert fitters always in attendance. THE GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. = —a GIFTS OF WATCHES - SILVER DIAMQNDS—CLOCKS and JEWEL‘.RY n Pltioomsmithe Jewciem .](alm Jnc Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 Years at 935 F St. not clalms. * No car is allowed to bear the Gold Star Label until it has been carefully checked by the Ford Laboratory Test Set and then ROAD-TESTED by an official of this firm. 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. 1820 14th St. N.W. 1423 L St N.W. 1220 14th St. N.W. 5949 Ga. Ave. N.W.