Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 3

PRESIDENT'S SON EFENDS POLICY Elliott Roosevelt Clashes With Governor in Texas Party Meeting. B tha Associated Press AMARILLO, Tex., responsibility of making the first par choice between traditional State rights and the administration’s recov- ery program since the Supreme Court'’s N. R. A decision rested today with the Young Democrats of Texas The issue was sh rawn in an exchange their floor between James of ‘Texas. and the right of each State to regulate its own affairs, and Elliott Roosevel son of the President. who called for interpretation of the basic law “in the fpirit in which it was written” aml called it a “darned up-to-date article An open test was assured when the Resolutions Cflmm.'lm' voted 7 submit a resolution opposi amendment to the Consti Congress power to confer ecutive Department the Supreme Court against N. R. A. said it co Defense Dr: conventic V. Allred on Gov its dec not have matic. ‘The Pr cally to admin ident the defense ion last ni answer to an ss Governor had rights and strict s son came of his ht in a in which the States n of the ddre eaded interpreta o ad is hot under lh ed mething t d”m red has made some remarks R. A.. how badly formed 3 a great ma justices. The Pres States agrees wit He drew | he continued 1t K we can } you here in this t better than vou c Whether it was th A. A or several stitutional ac I cannot sar. him. nged app v say that igh as f the other uncon- t have been passed Sees Recovery Sure. “But way, the country the President will abide the people. and if the says he is overstep- I am sure that he acts.” any v the v will of the pec ping his bounds will withdraw h Allred joine menting £aid: “I admire pluck The isst on more cause of the from half dozen and because the major Democra Com- Allred man for his the conventic importance CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY dan; F Shoreham Hotel Dinr X Pi Epsil Sorority 7:30 pm Tea dance. University, Willard H class, Catholic tel, 6 p.m. Dinner. Georgetown T School. cl 7:30 pm. Delta Sorority, %.30 pm. Wardman P Dance, Zeta Chi | Dam Country Club, benefit Na- tivity 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:30 Bingzo party, Knights of Columbus, Tenth and K stre 8:15 pm. TOMORROW. Alpha Delta Phi University Club, Luncheon, ternity Fra- 12:30 pm Meeting. Mercar Hotel, 1:30 pm e Club. Hamilton ARMY ORDERS. Maj M., ordered await White, Corps, ment Cavelli, First Field Artillery, to Baltimore, June 30. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. Joseph home Medical to retire- Lieut. Charles, jr from Fort Bragg, N. C., Md, not later holders tion Company of "Wa<hie of tors will be held at the office of o, F ndas, on OMERVELL onti Company. W st TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CC L Wil WHEREAS oD to my hat t0 pay the (myn of st Compan < business the District of ¢ b n receiver 3 orce the indiv holders therefor mentioned. said for of Company (S1.000.000 00 dollar hereby make demand 1 and every one of them for the par value of each and every share of the cap- ital stock of said corporation held or owned | by them. respectively at the time of its failure: and I hereby direct John F. Moran the Receiver heretofore appoin 0 take all necessary proceedings. by suit or other- wise. enfore that extent the said individual lisbulity of the said shareholders IN WIT! WHEREOF T have hereto i of Washington. in (he Dwnn of Colimbia this Twentv-ninth day of M T __Comptroller_of_the C LL CUT THE PRICE $10 DAILY this To:ii Pontiac Convert 1 'hody. six wire wheels, rum 5,000 miles, in first-class <450, May n.w Phone Cleveland 8210, 2 N MILOBSKY. 1 A K;T SE. ing his business. resent all bills Humphries, 808 hnuh Capitol st. by Ties: day. June 11. 15';?1]1? DAILY TRIPS MOVING TOADS AND PART Joads to_and from Baito.. Phila. and New Frequent trins fo other Eastern Deoendaple Service’since 1816 AV N TRANSFE & STORAGE WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM ASHE- Atlantic Citv. Buffalo. Charleston. Cleveland. Detroit. - also local moving sMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 13 You st. Phone No'm 3 | zFF‘EcnvE - JU 51945 THE DAVID: son Transfer & Storage Co inaugurates & aily afternoon service (except Saturdays) from shippers in the Baltimore business district to consignees in the Washingion business district ups will_be made up _to noon _in Baltis Phone Dec 0 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same as_one costing $300 _Don't was rance money.” Call DEAL. w years' experlence. Lincoln_ K200 e —— Sis one of the larg ‘world, C"mnl"ls {untr:k as low as $75 up. 8ix chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen cars. _hearses and ambulances, twenty-five undertakers and assistants, ) June 8—The | champion of the Constitution | «h»«\l. L= | ing at | | which ,f Army Camp | zone, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. in Shadow of Monument A view from the Washington Monument showing the camp \ull-vln'ng the Reflecting Pool established by the 34th v Infantry are from Fort George + under command of col itors - SHRINERS WARNED OF TAXI GOUGERS Roberts Declares Some Drivers “*Out to Make Kill- ing” at Convention. is com- | that a operators ng” during issued today liam A. Rob- with it @ reassur- 4.000 ca will be lower Tates said only about 100 < bad applied for mcreased rates to Shrine visitors taxicab cab Visitors Asked to Help. “Thousands of taxicab drivers 11 be doi best to give the adeqt ice under tryins 3 said. “Help protec gyp' driver.” 1 said lmn\rluh had reached his office axicab cperators plan to make " during the convention. and residents should know 1 taxi rates are not authority, but by the he explained. “However, the specifically provides that the cabs cha the rates on file with the Commission. These be changed except on 10 to the commission. our visit cople’s cot ot notice 4.000 to Operate “as Usual.” 100 cabs are reported those who have applied n- rased rates which could be erfective ng the convention. That means that almost 4,000 cabs will be cperat- the usual raies of 20 cents for trips within the first zone, 30 cents for from the first to second s to third zone and 70 charge in the third “Less than cents maximum zone. “The public ra a sign conspicuousl windows of the cabs map posted in n[ each cab. There is no vccasion any one to be overcharged if he will examine this sign before entering the cab.” has must be shown on placed on the There is a zone suggested that some of Visitors are are entitled to ride the posted Zone 1ates. SOCIALITE BLUES SINGER been advised that th | at Beatrice Dobbin, Fnend of Roose- velt's Daughter, Signs Contract. NEW YORK, June 8 () —The latest socialite to become a night club blues singer is Beatrice Dobbin, close friend of Anna Roosevelt Boet- tiger, who is appearing at the Club New Yorker Miss Dobbin, a member of the faculty of the exclusive finishing school ~Foxcroft. Middleburg, Va the President's daughter at- tended, has signed up for the Summer. German Savings Up. Savings deposits in Germany showing a sharp increase. are G. the riding apariment | | tainment Shrine Convention. The Star hlflfl Photo. Mende, which is here for i the Joln R. Brewer participation < SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935. b U ALUMNI NAME JUSTICE: ADKINS, Class Day Exercises and, Elections Precede Com- mencement Events. ‘wo full days of commencement activities were ahead for seniors and alumni of Georgetown University to- day after the class day exercises and election of District alumni officers last night at the School of Law. Justice Jesse C. Adkins of the Dis- | trict Supreme Court, class of 1899, was chosen president of the District law alumni for the ensuing y He succeeds Justice Daniel W. O’Dono- ghue of the same court. ‘he new president has been on the Georgetown law faculty for many years. Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman was elected first vice presi- dent and Richmond B. Keech, counsel of the Public Utilities Commission, was named fourth vice president The terms of these offices had expired. A new secretary, Joseph F. Gaghan, was elected to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Thomas J. Hurney, and | three new members of the Executive Committee _elected were Joseph A Cantrell, Frederick Stohlman and Winton Whelan The District alumni organization is entering its second year. Dean George E. Hamilton s president emeritus | Requiem mass this morning in Dahl- | gren chapel for five deceased members of the faculty was attended by facul- ties and seniors. Rev. Joseph Bernard Brunini, who edited the college paper in lus senior year In 1930, was the celebrant. Deceased Members. will pr will sta and seniors Henri Callege. Georee chureh will be the ¢ which ment of many kinds. Mrs. Roosevelt will receive an invited group of the ladies of the imperial divan and wives of the representatives of the Imperial Council ‘Thursday afternoon at the White House. hriner (Continued From First Page.) church services throughout the city ta later hour. Dr. John C. Palmer lain of the Grand Lodge of trict of Columia, will de ermon Music will be by Almas Temple Chant under direction of Warren W. Grimes, and the imperial potentate of the Shrine, Dana *S. Williams, will speak briefly. An archery tournament is scheduled for the polo field in East Potomac Park at 10 am. tomorrow, and medals will be awarded for the three highest scores in bath ladies’ and men’s classes, and medals for B and 67 ¢ if there are more (han three entries. Many Leaders Here. Many official Shrine leaders already have arrived. From far away Hawail has come James S, McCand! who was imperial potentate of the Shrine during the last convention Lhe Shrine here in 1923 Among others arriving here early he following: Imperial lxrnw.lfl James C. Burger of Deuver, C James H. Price of Richmond, Va., perial recorder. who is lieutenant gov- ernor of Virginia; Hugh Caldwell of ttle, Wash., imperial chief rabban; ugden of Sisterville, W. Va., priest and prophet: J Sun Francisco, past Temple, and mem- ber the Hospital Board; Arthur Chapman. member of the Hospital Board. Winnipeg. Canada; Jumes R Watt of Albany, N. Y., past potentate of Cyprus Temple, to which President Roosevelt be Judge Clyde Web- ster of Detroit, imperial assistant rab- ban. and Earl Mills of Des Moines, Tows, past imperial potentate grand chap- the Dis- ver the S . of are il Seu Walter imperial McGilvray potentate of Islam Sports Start at 1:30. of water An elabor program o sports will start at 1:30 on the Po- tomac River, arranged for the Shrine by the President’s Cup Regatta Com- miltee. ‘The base ball 4 game between the Senators and Athletics at Guiffith adium. at 3 o'clock tomorrow is d on the Shrine official program r base ball fans among the visitors. imerous sight-seeing trips are also suggested for the Shriners. Monday's priucipal events will in- clude the annual meeting the Shrine Recorders’ Association at the Raleigh Hotel. pilgrimages by the imperial divan o Arhngton and Mount Vernon, a spectacular show by the Army in East Polomac Park where the 34th Infantry already is camped, and at night the prize fight at Griffith dium, between Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, and Frankie Klick, junior lightweight champion. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, who will releree, is expected to arrive Monday. The Board of Trustees the Shriners’ Hospitals for ppled Chil- dren continued their sessions today {at the W Hotel. and will meet again Monday. Following the close of the Imperial Council sessions. they will convene again next Friday, to reorganize. Pools to Be Considered. Among new matters of business for the children’s hospitals to come before the board today will be proposed swimming pools for the hospitals at Philadelphia, and Shreveport, La. At Philadelpnia, it is proposed to spend about $7,000 for a pool to be covered by a roof of infra-red-ray glass to let in the full value of sunlight for benefit of crippled children under re- covery there. Sand beaches would be built ‘about the pool to give the chil- dren all the joys of the seaside. The unit at Shreveport is designed to cost $1.500. Members of the Hospital Board were entertained at the Willard Hotel at lunch yesterday by Robert P. Smith potentate of Almas Temple and | director general of the convention, who also was host last night to the same group, with Mrs. Smith, at their home. Tonight the Shriners’ Board will be entertained at the home of Leonard P. Steuart, of this city. deputy imperial potentate, who is scheduled to be elected head of the great fraternal order at the business meeting Wednesday. Both Mrs. Steuart and Mrs. Smith will take prominent roles in the enter- of visiting ladies of the Shrine caravans. While the women have no official organization of their menian Experts. own, Almas Temple has made elab-| ¢ 1313 U St. Phene No. 3343 orate plans for providing entertain- | -s-e-e-e-ee- . PLAN FOR BOND ISSUE GIVEN TO COMMISSION $30.000,000 Refund Project Is Second Recently of Security by Pacific Company. By thie Associat Plaus for were d Press 0.000.000 bond put before the Securities Commission yesterday by the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. of San Francisco. The company’s fi about two was the com- pri- g to take ad- inds look=- A new sue of issue d by ation that ths ago, strong in e industry was mo! vantage of the reservoir of fu ing for investment Following that issue, there has been a steady stream new securities, mostly for refunding purposes The new Pacific Gas issue would bear 4 per cent interest and is for refunding outstanding issues bearing a higher rate. The fi issue, for £45.000.000 also bore 4 per cent. CADET BlLL SIGNED President Roosevelt, a few hours before his departure for New York, where he will address the Military Academy at West Point. next Wednes- day, last night signed a bill which will increase by one-half the number of cadels at the academy. The law will allow each member of Congress to appoint three cadets to the academy instead of two. of ion a of STssesusswes s veTvouTTY ¢ SAVE MONEY ON % $ STORAGE and MOVING } All Furniture Carefully Craud and Packed by Experts 0 GM!'A "‘ Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar- Hospital | oooo.o$oooooocofloo WELCOME! Nobles AND GUESTS Washington’s First Laundry joins Almas Temple in welcoming you to our city—and yours! and our factilities are yours to command! We To Potentate Robert P. Smith Special 1-Day Service =~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Etablished 1879 e Committee, Congratulations! ' Phone Before 9 A.M. Or leave at one of our Branch Offices—see phone book. Bundle by 6 P.M.! F.W.MACKENZIE , President 5248 wisconsin AVE. CLeveLnnD 7soo THE HOME OF ZORIC DRY CLEANING—“FOR HEALTH'S 8AKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN" | alumni The deceased members of the fac- | ulty are Dr. William F. Notz of the School Foreign whose sudden death last a gloom over preparations | mencement: Prof. Joseph B. Sullivan and Prof. Charles E. Roach of law faculty: Thomas J. Hurney istrar of the Law School. and Charles F. Sulb, registrar of the ice School Noon activities luncheon of the Sentor at the Willard Hotel and a luncheon r the law class of 1925 at the Ham- ilton Hotel Lu\n-l H. Cou Monticello Y. senior presi was toastmaster for the college g of the law former Hami jion dean of Service, Tuesday cast for ection Schall John Pa., Detroit and com- the reg- eiven L Md Jonn I 1ests their at the other T Chuarles speaker Leo S. Rover will alumni luded and wni will hold ar th Prof on A Mi United States 8 former toastmaster st the Willard Hot class 1910 attorney be dinner tonight given by the which Chief Jus lard of the W purt will be the ¢ t 1 From 4 to 530 pm. the seniors and members of the Stud Council will hold a reception in the Copley lounge. Hilltop quadrangle at 6 pm. wi crowded with graduates of il partments and slumni. who will ness the spectacular day gram. liam H. Guilfoyle president of the the cohongur al law at reme liam on S college Tk be de- cla Special prizes will be awa: &t the exercises to honor st the various departments. bequest LOCATION Albany, N. Y. Altoona, Pa. Ashland, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C Chattanooga, Tenn Chicago, 111 Cleveland, Ohio ... Columbus, Ohio ..... Concord, N. H. Cumberland, Md. Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn. Houston, Texas Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn.... Lewiston, Me. Los Angeles, Calif O --Alhambra Medinah Al Koran Morocco. Kerbela Kora -.Al Malaikah. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) Alumni Head mund A. Walsh, ‘Tomorrow’s concluding program sermon Chapel, town Right R duled esplanade of the While-Gravenor | co-ordinati lding the delivered | Brooklyn ning se bachelor's an pr P i Methodist NEW CRIME BOARD, Special Aide to Cummings Forecast as Choice to Head Bureau. By the Assoclated Press. Authoritative sources said today that Justin Miller, now a special as- sistant to the Attorney General, is lated to head the new Federal Bureau Crime Prevention which Attorney mal Cummings will propose to , & lawyer from North Caro- lina, now is chairman of the Advisory | Council of the National Crime Con- ference which | suggested the four-fold expan- sion of the Jus- [ tice Department that Cummings | announced last " night in & speech at Stamford, Conn. Cummings’ plan calls for “Crime In- stitute,” which will be a scien- titic school to train picked men from te and metropolitan police forces imilar course of training eral prison officials by the Federal Bureau of Prisons A propo Bureau of _JUSTICE_ADKI S. J., vice president, eside. rt with the al 10 am altended by the in_caps and gowus. Rev J. Weizel. S. J, of Gonzaga who formerly taught will preach the sermon Peter ( professor of at C xu.mn University celeb buccalaureate mass in Dahlgren faculties and at tev histe the LA Justin 3 d Miller. rain mencement Jmorrow exercises are evening ut receive d at 7:30 pm. in The program is at 6:45 pm. on or for non- 472 w ion reg 1 be Hall larly Co ime Prevention and directing 1at ress set up the almed at Nation- | wide eftor class day exer- | valedictory was PLilip A. Marenburg of Y., member of the eve- o of the senior class. The oration for the morning was delivered by T Douglas of Berwyn, Md | Federal attorneys shals and commissioners at the Prevention Bureau and the Division of the Department of The only expenses for officers from metropolitan police—who now w aining as the -men"—will be Joseph Ferguson of Scranton, | Iransportation here and maintenance d Robert Elbridge Sweeney of | The new Crime Prevention Bu presented the « history | Cummings said, w conduct ophecy the morning sec- | search of the most practical na e evening class history was | Pertinent fields of criminological ac- Edward S. Gall of Bridge- and “offer a means for main- and the prophecy by g the closest possible contact O'Hare of Hyattsville, | With organizations interested in law the pro enforcement of v school Training of ht, the mar- Crime al ice. the selected and Stat receive the same by ¥ of Ju ct un e n charg Wholihan e of D. C. LECTURE GIVEN Maj ure of the program was the ation of a set ¢ C. E. Emig Presents toric Views. His- books to the s gif appre- Maurer, ol Pro. ustrated lecture ton and the .\e n — SSION FUNDS GAIN | Wash 1A |ot thie Mo st Episcopal Church wed slides Conunel d by Shows 1929, Report First ease Since FOR RENT: Furnished private room in down- suite, Secretarial service may be arranged. ldeal for out-of-town executive desir- ing Washington address. Address Box 491-E. Star office. town office s and annuities. FOR SHRINE TELEPHONE NUMBER INFORMATION Call or Dial | Prince % MILLER MAY HEAD HOWARD U. GRANTS DEG | REES T0 21 Dr. Fred J. Kelly Asserts In- stitution Is Beacon in Aiding Opportunity. Howard University's primary mission is to equalize opportunity between the races, Dr. Fred J. Kelly, chief of the division of higher education. Fed- eral Office of Education, told 261 graduates at the university's sixtye sixth annual commencement yester- day afternoon on the campus Some 5,000 persons gathered in front of Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall to witness the ceremony Included among the graduates was Malaku Emmanuel Bayen nephew of the ruler of Abyssinia, who became a doctor of medicine | He is the second member of the royal family of Abyssinia to be graduated from the school. Prince Hosea K Nyabongo recelved a degree two years ago. Rancor Held No Aid. In seeking equal the Negro race ti membered, Dr. Kell bitterness, resentment and rancor are not usually aids in bringing about these many chan Colored per- sons are guaranteed equal rights in the Nation's basic law. but actually equality comes by slow stages added He of opportunity for thing to be re- declared, is that w appesled to their alma mate their support major end The second enhance quality Luman ¢ P declared. graduates to meas this a achieving missior Howard both the number those contribution: ture which are essentia race,” the speaker Sees University as Guide. vision of He national un leader- ision he pres his ard as a great v_exercising a racial ire country were preceded b proces headed by W. John president ers| academ Mordecai and Dr “OIL HEATING r Marketed by i Washington’s First | Fuel 0il Distributor ""TEmple 1111”7 This is the number of a special Shrine telephone number information bureau which has been set up to answer the many requests for the telephone numbers of Shrine activities. No charge will be made for a call to "TEmple 1111", from either a public or private telephone. This is also true of the telephone company's regular information bureau. Telephone Home While You Are Here Of course you will want to keep in touch with home and office while in Washington. Rates to anywhere are very low, especially after 7 p. m., when the night rates go into effect. The list below shows the day and night station-to-station rates to the home towns of some principal Temples. Any others can be obtained by calling “Long Distance”. Day Rate Night Rate 7p.m. to 4:30a.m. 85 LOCATION Kosair Zor w BLOGRRRRRES v i e B0\ e i RS Nna Do WO o w utland, - Saginaw, Muh St. Joh Syra Toror Luxor Tigri Rameses. riental ... Wheeling, W. Va..........Osiris 723 13th Street TEMPLE Mount Sinai. DayRate NightRate 4.30am. 7pm.to to7pm. 4:30a.m. $115 1.50 175 190 110 Khurafeh MEtropolitan 9900