Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 13

AAA. AMENDMENT ASKED FOR PRESS Head of News Publishers Takes Issue With Wallace Letter. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 20—J. D. Barnum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, took issue last night with statements made in a circularized Jetter to publishers by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and recommended that Wallace safe- guard the interests of newspapers with specific amendments to the A. A. A. In a letter to Wallace, Barnum said that contrary to “uncquivocal” state- ments attributed to the Secretary of Agriculture in his message pending A. A. A. amendments permitted a proc- essing tax on newsprint paper and the power to restrict advertising. Tax Retention Scored. Barmum also characterized as “of- fensively unfair and unjust” provisions of the A. A. A. bill proposing that the Government keep taxes collected under its requirements, even in the event the Supreme Court declared the law unconstitutional. The association president said that the publishers were not motivated by propaganda or selfish purposes in scanning congressional legislation, but that the studies were made without prejudice and the results made avail- able to the association membership. Replying to Wallace's statemen® that there was no iulention of taxing newsprint paper, Batnum cited the provision of the A. A. A. bill defin- ing paper. “This definition,” he wrote, “is sufficiently broad to cover newsprint paper or any kind of paper. There- fore, even though you have no in- tention of levying such a tax, I do insist that the measure contains the power for you to levy it if you change your mind, and I suggest you recom- mend to Congress the following amendment * * *: ““Provided, That no such tax shall | be levied on newsprint paper or any of the component elements thereof.’” New Amendment Urged. As to advertising, Barnum said: “The measure which presumably had your recommendation contained a provision for grade labeling of many products,” and he further recom- mended Wallace insert an amend- ment prohibiting the regulation or restriction of advertising or the con- trol of advertising through the power of withholding marketing agreements. “Notwithstanding your statement that you have no intention of inter- fering with advertising,” he wrote, “I must direct your attention to the fact that the unfriendly attitude of | your department and of some of its| officials, particularly the Undersecre- tary of Agriculture, Prof. (Rexford G.) Tugwell, toward advertising is well known. * * * “(He) on many occasions has con-| cpaptico; D, A. R. medals for citi- demned advertising as an economic waste. In a talk in Cleveland on May 11, department was giving serious at- tention to provisions in marketing | agreements restricting advertising. Yet now you say the law does not author- ize such interference with \ busi- ness. * * * “So much for the two points which you raised in your letter. I hope that you will now recommend the amendments which you suggested.” 636-Pound Marlin Caught. MIAMI, Fla., June 20 (#)—An un- official Atlantic Ocean rod and reel record for marlin has been established by Thomas Chevlin of New York, who captured a 636 pounder at Bimini, | Bahamas, Miami anglers were ad- vised by radio yesterday. Chevlin, who put out from here | June 1 in search of the big marlin, | gaffed the exhausted fish after a two-and-a-half-hour battle. IFE-SAVER for many a lagging business! Fagged- out shoppers “beat a path” to Carrier Au' Conditioned stores. Tlnt’l why it would pay you, Ms. Business-man, to find out .bout a Carrier Weathermaker Air Conditioning System today. There’'s a Weathermaker for every size and type of store. Call or write us — now. 1934, he stated that your | Queen and Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, with her newest grandchild, the infant daughter of Princess Ileana Hapsburg. AWARDS ANNOUNCED AT MARGARET BRENT Miss Elizabeth Burroughs Wins Two Scholarship Prizes and Service Medal. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., June 20.— Eight members of the graduating classes of the Margaret Brent High School won awards and medals, it was announced today by Principal T. F. Johnson. Thode who won and their awards | are: Two P.-T. A. scholarship med- als, Miss Elizabeth Burroughs of Me- chanicsville and Bradford Reeves of zenship, Stephen Jones of Leonard- town and James Gough of Chaptico. Miss Burroughs also was awarded the S. A. R. medal for citizsenship. The athletic awards went to Charles Biscoe Knott of Palmers and Miss Elizabeth Mattingly of Abell and the school alumni mi for service weat to Miss Burroughs, Travel Is Discouraged. The independent Kingdom of Nepal on the Southern slope of the Hima~ layas discourages travel within its bor- CRACK SHOT £2asH WITH THE MERCURY HITTING 90 Sechts ‘Cloak Shew . H, Hines Funeral Parlors un- Tes, Room M: onlfilhl Res! 5% mn ..,&‘3 Hal National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. Natl. 6800 CARRIER ENQINEERING CORPORATION . « « Washingten, D. C. o 1 ’ Sranilchfld STAR W. A WHITE SEES COALITION DOOMED Can Find No Dangerous Roosevelt Foe—Seeks Coolidge Data. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 20—William Allen ‘White, Kansas publisher, here to col- lect data for another volume on Calvin Coolitige, diverged from his task long enough yesterday to dis- cuss the current political scene and to declare that he sees in it no dan- gerous opponent for President Roose- velt. “A coalition,” he sald, “won't get across the Alleghenies, and I don't think it would em'y one Southern State. “The Midwest will never go back to normalcy. It will never go back to Harding and Coolidge. The Mid- west is on a trek to Utopia and West- ern Republicans are pretty well set to march.” White disposed of former President Hoover pointedly. “As for Hoover,” he said, “he will either remain impossible or become inevitable, and nothing he can do, or that the Republicans can do, will change the situation. The answer Try the TRAYMORE WASHINGTON, D. T, 'I'HURSD'A'Y will lle in what the administration may do.” In John Winant, former Governor “mmmmm m‘- .| an indecent remark. It shouldn’t be repeated in mixed company.” Summer in the Kitchen Is a Heap Pleasanter With a MAGIC CHEF SPORTS NOTE THE FLY-FRONT ' FEATURE HERE'S new coolness and comfort for activé-» men! HANES Sports are less underwear than you’ve ever had on before! They’re free, from buttons . . , they’re gently supporting \ « + «.and, what’s more, HANES has improved this modern underwear by adding a fly- front! HANES makes a special shirt to match 47 YEARS IN SERVICE, The food Is delicious=— and, after all, food is fifty percent of your vacation! But of course we have every advantage of a truly mod- ern resort hotel —and morel Things that contribute extra comfort=good times among interesting people, surfbathing direct from your room, for instance. And yet the Traymore is not expensive. of Rumania and Prince Anton of —Wide World Photo, .30 Plus sm. m oy i-i!‘ni ‘Plan Just the Lorain Red Wheel Oven-Heat control alone does wonders. Then there are the auto- matic, non-clog top burners, the complete insula- tion and dozens of other features that have made Magic Chef famous from Coast to Coast. Come in and Have a Cookie! Delicious ice cream wafers, baked right here in the department. Do try them! (Main Floor, Electrical Arcads) e ekt G. F Street at 7th 6 Convenient Parking Lots NAVY WORKER RETIRING Forty-seven years' service with the Government will be rounded out July 31, when Henry L. Peckham, nautical engineer of the Navy Department’s hydrographic office, retires on reach- ing 70. A farewell ceremony has been held for him, at which Capt. Lamar R. From Leahy, the hydeographer, commended | $5.00 luropean $8.00 American him for his long service. A Born in New Bedford, Mass., July 9, 1865, Mr. Peckham graduated from the Naval Academy in 1887. After serving two years he resigned from the Navy and was commissioned in the Coeat Guard. During the Span- ish-American War he served on the revenue cutter Perry. Mr. Peckham joined : the deN- graphic office in 1900. TreTRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY SENNETT E. TOUSLEY Monager the cut-away legs of Sports. No matter what your underwear prefer- ence is, HANES makes your kind of garment! Regular shorts with plenty of crotch and seat-room. . . . 35 cents, up. Regular shirts with enough tail-length to go deep ins your shorts — cool, comfortable, nnd “‘\ tic-knit with lots of snap and lnnggie. .o .‘3 Also 35 cents, up. And all styles of uni ouits . . . including the famous SAMSONBAK (it’s Sanforized!) with the pat- ented belt that can’t rip, break, or tear. ... $1. Other HANES Union-Suits, 75¢ and up. See your HANES Dealer today. Have him trot out his whole stock of HANES . . . and pick yourself some Summer comfort! P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. SPORTS and SHIR‘I’Q 50¢ eacH ENERAL TIRES =3 10%,../ Tradein Sale 20% - 35% GENERAL Silent-Grip Tires 4 PLY AND 6 PLY new corkscrew design jand famous prismatic sidewalls GEN E R A B Dual Grip Balloon Tires 4 PLY AND 6 PLY Special reduction and trade-in allow- ance brings you this famous quality at sale prices below ordinary tires. . X A GENERAL Blowout-Proof “Dual 8” § PLY AND 8.PLY ,Patented low pressure construction Revolutionary new Silent-Safety " . Corkscrew Grip Tread Bluut Posslblo Selection—Tires to_Fit Every Type of Car—Every Pocht Book! Al at ‘Special Sale Reductions—Extra Trade-In Allowances, Up to 35%! ( MINIMUM AMOUNT YOU SAVE ON EACH TIRE muommmdnflofim still mtummvnnbemo-edwfimwmmhflhflm) Size Ifimmnm Allowance | - Size Minimum Allowanse - 495/19 d4-ply & 6~ply‘.~.._............$l.90 t0$3.70 | 650/16" 4-ply & 6-Dlysccn. 2. $4.00 to $6. . 500719 A4-ply & 6-ply e 2.05 to 3.80 { 6.50/19 6-ply only ... '4.15 to 5.25/18 4-ply & 6-ply .. 2.30 to 4.35 | 6.50/20 6-ply & 8-ply . 420 to 645 550/17 4-ply & 6-PlY weesreeerennecece 2.50 to 4.80 | 7.00/16 4-ply & 6-ply ... 4.50 to 7.00 6.00/16 4-ply & 6-plY ..ccoceecenrceeee 325 to 5.00 | 7.00/18 6-ply & 8-ply 4.70 to 740 6.00/19 4-ply & 6-DIY cooveeccemennre 3.60 0 5.80 | 7.50/16 6-ply only ......ooooovmsosnree 6.90 1010,10 6.00/20 _ 6-ply. ONlY cococomrrcerice 3.65 to 5.85 | 7.50/18 6-ply & 8-ply ... 7.00 to 11.05 s,.u does not’ permit auple(e lisunc. But sale includes all sizes—all at proportionately big trade:in sale discounts. bt Morry Abast k. GENERAL TIRE COMPANY PO‘I.‘OMAC 2500 12, 1&»40 mm mu EVENINGS 'TILL 9= SUNDAYS mu. NOON - m:e w.: Openulaeeonnt—imt mh enseth or wc o easy COPREF 14th 8 Q N.W. A on all sizes, all types General tires and other makes included Don't Confuse With Imitation Trade-in Sales There never has been any other event in the tire industry like this original Annual General Tire Sale, first started in 1926. i In a class by itself! GeneralP’s Exclusive Quality beyond compare. Stretching trade-in allowances to the last possible dollar to make this top- sale just as important to own- ers of small or old ears, as of the newest and biggest car. - Don't hesitate if your tires are just worn—extra allowances to cover partly ;full value of all mileage left in them, _And additional concessions for you . ‘when taking in pairs or sets. Just come and compare net prices and values. Get General’s extra quality, extra safety and comfort—and save the difference. Choice of our complete stock Fresh new Generals at these big cash savings $1% to 5% per tire on popular sizes, and up to twice that ., much on larger sizes Also Big P Fomogph oo New and Slightly Used at startling Trade-in Sale Reductions up to 35% and 4551 35¢ EA 4 A Y 4 B At LT