Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 8

BATTLE IMMINENT ONA. A A.CHANGES, Senate Debate Over Plan to Broaden Powers Starts Within Two Days. By the Associated Press. The Senate heads this week into another of the major controveries of this troubled Congress—the fight over the amendments to broaden and bol- ster the A. A. A's powers. The amendments, revised in the light of the Supreme Court decision | that struck down N. R. A., have final- 1y been approved by the Senate Agri- culture Committee, and the debate on the floor is due to start tomorrow or Wednesday. Notable clashes are expected. Sen- ator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, has been busy preparing an attack. Ad- | ministration Senators backing the bill | are expected to reply. | The bill contains a provision de- | kigned to forestall suits to recover | processing taxes, which are facing | geveral court tests. It gives Secre- tary Wallace broad authority to “or- der” marketing control under agree- ments by growers and processors. | Export Subsidies Deleted. ‘The committee. however, has deleted provisions permitting Secretary Wal- lace to use 30 per cent of the Nation's | customs receipts in financing the ex- | port of surplus farm commodities. | Chairman Smith, Democrat, of South | Carolina, of the Agriculture Commit- | tee, said the group of legislators be- | Left to right: tion: Nursing Unit; lieved this export subsidy plan would | “invite disaster.” | The bill contains the Bankhead compulsory cotton control program. continuing it until March, 1926, and the Kerr tobacco bill requiring taxes on tobacco in excess of allotments. Smith said the bill had been recon- | ciled with the N. R. A. decision by | making it apply “only in reference to interstate commerce.” Even before the Senate moved to debate the bill, the American Liberty League opened an attack. The league | called the amendments a “dishonest” | attempt to avoid a court test on the | A. A. A’s constitutionality. A. A. A. Busy on Wheat Plan. “Agriculture has had too much! regimentation. There is need for a curtailment of the authority of the A. A. A rather than for expanded powers,” the statement said. Meanwhile, the A. A. A. was busy today on a proposed four-year wheat adjustment program. About 30 farm- ers from wheat production control associations conferred with A. A. A. Jeaders for a discussion of the pro- posed contracts, now being prepared for 1936-1939. Farm administration officials said they hope to reduce the cost of administering the wheat program Incally and to place greater responsi- bility upon the farmers in enforcing the plan. | GIRL AND BROTHER IN DOUBLE WEDDING Marry Each Other's Best Friend and Left on Honeymoon Trip Together. Jesse Chessin, of 1116 Connecticut avenue, and his sister Adele Ruth Chessin, were married to each other's best friends yesterday afternoon at Maryland Club Gardens with Rabbi Solomon H. Metz of Adas Israel Con- gregation officiating. At the first ceremony Jesse was Joined in marriage with Miss Dorothy Hutman. At the second cereniony immedi- ! ately thereafter Miss Adele Chessin was joined in marriage to Jesse's best | friend, Gus Mirman, well-known ath- lete. They left on a honeymoon together through New England and Canada. | Ten Breaches in Three Days. ! Arthur Young of Henllys, England, | bought a motor cycle. In the follow- | ing three days it was alleged he had committed the following road traffic act breaches: Inefficient brake (two charges), no driving license (two charges), no road fund license (two charges), no insurance (two charges), no means of warning of .approach | and failing to notify the authorities | of the purchase of the machine. was fined $25. | and nursing. | Chesapeake- & Potomac He \ Park Prince Georges Women Prepared to Assist Rescue Squad. BY GEORGE B. PORTER. | fire department rescue squad in the United States soon will begin functioning in Prince Georges County, Md. Having just completed the standard | and advanced first-aid course of the HE first nursing unit affiliated I with & county-wide volunteer | | American Red Cross, the women of the unit are prepared to assist the rescue squad whenever an emergency arises, H. L. Leonard, president of the squad, said they will work side by side with the men if the squad is called into service over & long period of time, as it was during the flood of 1933. Fair members of the nursing unit also will “stand by” with the rescue squadmen at school athletic meets and other public gatherings at which field first-aid stations are established. At other times they will make ban- dages and dressings for the squad. This work already has begun, about 750 bandages being turned in by the women last week. Soon after receiving their certifi- | cates at “graduation” exercises in the Bladensburg fire house Friday night the 39 women who have completed the prescribed 35 hours of instruction and have passed their examinations will begin & course in home hygiene This instruction will be given by authorized Red Cross in- structors. William James of the Telephone Co. taught the classes in first aid, Inspired by the example of the members of the Prince Georges unit, ' who will wear distinciive uniforms! while on cuty. women uf other county fire and rescue squad auxiliaries an- | rounced at the recent convention of the Maryland Firemen's Association in Oakland that they plan to form similar units. President Leonard., who is a safety engineer of the Washington Gas Light Co. and in charge of first aid | instruction by the American Red | Cross in Prince Georzes County, said | Red Cross records show the county | | had the first rescue squad composed of volunteer firemen which was coun- | | ty wide ia scope. Brothers Born, Die Same Day. Robert Barlow was born 62 years | | ago on the fourth birthday anniver- sary of his brother Charles. They grew up together in New South Wales. Both became bricklayers. Now both | have died on the same day within a few hours of each other. Telegrams from one family to the other telling | of the deaths of Robert in Cl’uydon and Charles in Guildford ! crossed in transit. | several years ago and has rendered THE EVENXNING Women Form Rescue Squad Nfirsing Unit Having formed the first nursing unit attached to & county rescue squad, these women are showing a Hyatts- ville fireman how first-aid should be administered. Mary H. Baker, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Maryland State Firemen's Associa- Louise Holmes, Eva Johnson, Howard Holmes, Mrs. Mary Fainter, president of the Prince Georges County Mrs, Elizabeth Leesnitzer and Mrs. Edna R. Trott. —Sul‘ Staff Photo. - ol STAR, WASHINGTON, | retary ani Mrs. James P. Morris of ‘Rlvemnl: Heights treasurer. Nursing Unit Aids Firemen L2 * MAKE THIS * * * TH * * » invaluable service to persons injured * * in automobile accidents on the Bal- * * timore Boulevard and in other mis- | * baps. It also answers hundreds of FOUR Glon'ou; D'AYS sick calls each year. AT THE Mrs. John J. Fainter of Hyattsville, l Y "“E who has long been active in fire de- partment suxiliary work. is president Enjoy four glorious days at the edge of the sea, with all of the new nursing unit. Mrs. Louise Smith of Beltsville 1s vice president, Mrs, Edna Pitts of Cottage City sec- the comforts of this truly modern resort hotel —and at truly moderate rates! Re- lax on the cool sun decks. Surf bathe direct from your spacious outside room over- looking the ocean. And to top it all, you'll find the food perfectly delicious! Come fo the Traymore | Rotes From $5.00Eurepeen $8.00 American It was formed under his direction LOW PRICE Benzel-Blended BETHOLINE REDUCED 1 f a gallon No Change in Quality NOW ONLY 2¢ MORE THAN REGULAR GASOLINES Get & Bargain Tankful Today! ‘Tr-TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY BENNETT E. TOUSLEY, Manager D. C, MONDAY, QUESTIONS FOUGHT BY ANN HARDING Deposition on Friendship With Director-Writer Is Battle Center. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELEGS, Julv 1.—Ann Hard- ing, blond screen actress, planned a new, bitter fight today against giv- ing & deposition s part of her ef- forts to retain cusiudy of her 7-year- old daughter Jane. Gurney Newlin, Miss Hardings at- torney, indicated she will reiterate at | today’s proceedings her two refusals to answer questions by Michael Luddy, sttorney for Iiarry Bannister, the star's former husband. Bannister, alleging Miss Harding is an unfit person to have the little girl in her care, is seeking 10 wrest away control obtained through a Nevada court c:der. Newlin indicated he considered im- proper the questions asked by Luddy regarding Miss Harding's friendship with a director-writer. Wear $15,000,000 Jewels. Fourteen girls wore $15,000,000 worth of jewels at London's jewel ball. Check the AND BELIEVE \’DIIH EVES! JULY 1, CIMELS DOVT GET YOOR Wi 1935. CAMELS NEVER GET MY WIND ! 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