Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 3

DEMOCRATS FIGHT | REVOLT IN HOUSE New Deal Chiefs Fearful of Rebellion Next Week on ,T. V. A. Amendments. By the Associated Press. Democratic leaders strove today to prevent further “revolt” in the House against the President and some of his adviggrs. Privately, some New Deal chiefs ex- pressed grave fears about what will happen next week when the House reaches the Tennessee Valley Author- ity amendments. They were concerned lest the chamber repeat the defeat it gave the President yesterday when it overwhelmingly rejected his ‘“death sentence” for utilities holding com- panies. The administration has been seek- ing to broaden T. V..A's powers through amendments. Opponents have waged a fight on the measure. Though some leaders said that the revolt yesterday would satisfy the House for the tim® being, others saw clashes ahead. ‘They apprehensively predicted “mud- slinging” when the Rules Committee begins its investigation of the activi- ties of Thomas Corcoran, R. F. C. attorney and “brain truster,” in con- | nection with the utilities bill. They also believed some legislators would insist upon the withdrawal of Charles West, a former Representative and now liaison man between the | President and Capitol Hill. | The House, many members said, has been in a resentful mood for weeks. | They said a number of things con- tributed to this, among them: (1) Repeated concessions by the | administration to the Senate after similar concessions had been refused the House. (2) A feeling by House members that they were not getting patronage, while Senators were. (3) The President’s apparent will- ngness to deal and talk with members other than the regularly elected Dem- ocratic leaders. (4) Recent activity of “liaison” men and “brain trusters.” Speaker Byrns acknowledged no fears as to the future, but another high personage in party councils in the House remarked, privately: “The President and his friends have Just taken the House for granted. It's time they listened to the folks who{ know the situation instead of some | bright legal lights whe studied under Prof. Frankfurter in Harvard but never had any actual legal or political experience.” — HARRY D. CASHMAN IS FOUND DROWNED Former New York Sun Sports| Editor Leaves Note on Bank of Canal of Harry D. Cashman, 61.‘ newspaper man and head | gton branch of a large rn. was taken from i C & O Canal just below vesterday afternoon g of Cashman’s hat on back. with a note attached, | ¢ 1o drag for his body. The former New York Sun sports | eft home Monday evening after g his wife he was going to the boxing matches. He lived at 3616 Connecticut avenue. About 7:30 am. yesterday Jack | the Russians are right this time. The THE EVENING STAR, Left: Mrs. Esther Edith Patterson shown entering police headquarters where she was questioned in connection with the stabbing to death of her husband, Frank B. Patterson, ex-Marine. The picture at right shows break in door of the Patterson heme, where it is alleged Mrs. Patterson thrust the death weapon, a pairing knife, after Patterson had splintered the door. . Changing World Tokio-Moscow Growls Fail to Disturb U. S. Officialdom. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE Russians and the Japanese are again growling at each I other across the Amur River. Diplomatic statements are be- ing made in Moscow and in Tokio, the Japanese accusing the Soviet dip- lomats of being cock-eyed liars and the Russians returning the compli- ment. Moscow accuses the military | leaders in Manchuria of violating | the Soviet's territory by frequent incursions in Siberia where a num- ber of frontier guards have been killed. | The Japanese war leaders say | that this is a Summer night's | dream of the Bolshevists who are ; trying to pick up a row with the inoffensive Manchurian govern- ment. It appears more than probable that Moscow government is anxious to avoid a fight in the Far East, at least umu the European situation becomes Watts, 5030 Canal road, found the hat and note signed by Cashman and' notified police. The note, which po- lice said was unaddressed, told its finder his body would be in the canal. James Goroum, 4902 Canal road, found the body. Mrs. Cashman told police he had | been unemployed two years and was | despondent DEDICATION OF POOL PLANNED ON FOURTH ‘The boys of St. Joseph's Home and Bchool, Eastern avenue and Bunker Hill road, are in for a glorious Fourth of July this year, as they take their first plunge in the swimming pool built for them on the grounds of the &chool during the past month. Exercises for the dedication of the pool will be held at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning, with Msgr. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, officiat- ing. The flag-raising will be in charge of the Boy Scout troop of the school, | and music will be provided by the band of St. Vincent’s Home and | School. William Carrigan will be master of ceremonies during the exer- cises. Later in the day there will be races for the boys, a ball game and fireworks. The swimming pool was sponsored by the Calvert Club, with the co- | operation of a number of business men | and contractors. | | SPECIAL NOTICES. fwn..n NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY contracted by any other than myself, JOHN_LEO_ALCORN. 533 6th s 1 WILL NOT BE assph s}\ LE FOR rbis contracied by any L HENRY B MOCKABEE. 619 sofi’z’h"":er‘o'. lina ave._se 1 wiLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY 7™} copiracied by any other than myselt. Wb “HOTION. 21 nw. W TR A RSB = 'ATHER _AND BON. LONG EXPERIENCE ullding locally wish to give estimates gen- eral contract. homes. remodeling. repairing or _contract carpenter work truction. Address Box Zi office 1.7 TIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART [naGs 10 and from Balto. Phila. and New Tk, Prequent trips to other Eastern ities "“Dependable Bervice smcr 1806." E DAVIDBON TRANSPER & STORAGE €O__prone Decatur_2500. GENERAL Vl.lCl"nl Rmx IRA!TOR Tiect cond NEVOIGT 1305 North Columbus Baliiston, Vs 1 WiLl. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY drbts um'nfl‘d by any other than my- #elf. 1. NOCHLIN, 1601 Argonne pl. :‘u'A GWNER-DRIVEN—HAUL ANYTHING., nywhere Bhort or long Kauilos. 31 nour. hone _Columbia_ 477 e WANT- 10 HAUL. PULL_GR PART TOAD {o o1 trom New York. Richmond. Boston. isiaburgh and all way oeinta; special rates. DELIVERY ABSN. IN( 317 11-.0 supervise K. Star 5 isz Nat WANTED—RETU) LOAI Tampa, Pittsburgh. vamance Rlchmnnd New York, Tnledn Also_local moving. SBMITH'S TRANSPER & BTORAGE CO.. 414 Yo nw. Phone North ’Hdl RENT_ SUITABLE PARIIES | hnnum '%fldhu‘ }n r day each: new D lfl valld 5_nl_llln chairs 'Ol B Z1e" 0w St nw. Metropolitan 1844 MARBLE—TILING ELLETT RN otn st Nw National 8731 A DEAL FUNERAL AT §75 rnmdu same service as one costing Don't’ waste rance money 25 vears' experience untoln Efd0 ™ MAPS. DRAWINGS, BOOKS Schedules, lll!l literature. etc.. can reproduced for & dozen to as many umu heeded at less cost and In quicker time )y “lanograph process. Blve ‘money—get. 1 t tes, *“Columbia Planograph Co. Col umbu 50 L 8t N. Metropolitan 4861 lo( Ethiopia. the lead from I1 Duce, is complaining that the British are hypocrites and. having conquered the best morsels of Asia and Africa, try now to prevent | other nations from making “an hon- est living." The Italign press warns Great Britain of Italy’s ire, which might lead to the razing to the ground of the defenses of Malta, “making it an uninhabitable rock.” Further- more, they tell the British that “the last word on the subjert of Gibraltar and Suez has not been said yet.” ‘The British, who enjoy a temperate, cool, climate, don't seem to take the | Italian press very seriously. | They are decided to continue what | Sir Samuel Hoare calls “a policy of realities as against the policy of juridi- cal arguments of the French and | Italian governments. BOETTIGER HELD PAWN FOR HAYS Farley Slated to Succeed Film Czar, Asserts Cul- kin in Record. a little more clear. Moscow realizes that any warlike undertaking in the Far East would have immediate reper- | cussions on the western frontier. | The Japanese realize this, too, and | having missed the boat once—three | years ago—when the Soviets were unprepared, they think that this would be the psychological moment to pick up a quarrel with the Russians. Independence Is Stake. The occupation of Vladivostok and of the maritime provinces as far as the Baikal Lake would remove a dan- gerous neighborhood from Manchuria for at least a generation. Furthermore, Siberia is rich in certain minerals— including gold—and oll in the Island of Sakhalin, which are necessary to Japan to proclaim itself completely independent of the rest of the world for raw materials. * X% ¥ x Despite the menacing tone of the Soviet note to Tokio and the equally menacing attitude of the Japanese military, high officials in Washington who are necessarily interested in that potential conflict doubt a Russo- Japanese war. The Soviets don't want it and the Japanese are not quite cer- | tain of an immediate and complete success. It would be easler, it is stated - in high quarters, for the Japanese to expand without any sacrifices in China than to wage an uncertain and costly war against the Russians. While waiting for developments, the Russians are preparing them- selves to annoy the Japanese as much as possible. They are par- ticularly busy at present in Korea, where the Japanese dominations is strongly resented by the 20,000, 000 Koreans. The Soviet officials, who are past masters at propaganda, are catering to the Koreans, are developing their ambition for a complete independence from Tokio. ¥ A Korean university is functioning at present in Vladivostok. This is the only educational institution in ex- istence which is keeping the old Korean language alive and is at- tended by something like 1,000 stud- ents, who come from all parts of that Japanese province. Koreans are accepted as officers in the Soviet Far Eastern Army and ob- servers report 'that there is a full division of Koreans incorporated in the Soviet forces on the Siberian Manchurian border. Europe Hot Under Collar. ‘The Summer heat is affecting the nerves of the European countries. The French are still annoyed at the British for having allowed the Germans to bury the Versailles treaty without much ado. Despite of the declarations of undying love of Capt. Anthony Eden, the Prench govern- ment ?nmc get over the British be- '.rl!lt the most excited of the kuro- peans are the Italians, who resent the British interference in their conquest The Italian press, which is -taking By the Associated Press. John Boettiger, * President Roose- velt's son-in-law, was employed by Will Hays, motion picture magnate, in an effort to make the latter's posi- tion as head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amer- ica, Inc., more secure, it was charged yesterday by Representative Francis D. Culkin, Republican, of New York, in proposing Pederal regulation of the motion picture industry. In a statement inserted in the Con- gressional Record, opening a drive for creation of a Federal motion picture commission, Culkin declared the N. R. A. code “turned the independent producers and exhibitors over to the movie trust body and soul.” The principle of block booking is assailed in the Pettengill bill to declare the industry a “public utility.” “These were happy days for Will Hays and those whom he represented,” Culkin said, adding that the former Republican Postmaster General and one-time chairman of the G. O. P. National Committee, instead of being a “Moses leading the movies out of the cesspools was ‘n fact a lobbylst whose sole function was to keep the public off the producers.” “Not long ago it was stated that ‘Will Hays could no longer deliver and that he was on his way out,” Culkin said. “It was also stated that the Hon. James A, Parley would succeed him at & salary of $250,000 a year. “But the time was not quite ripe for this procedure and Will Hays executed a flank movement on those who were trying to oust him by hiring John Boettiger, who was about to marry the daughter of President Roosevelt (Mrs, Anna Roosevelt Dall).” BOETTIGER SILENT. Decides “to Ignore” Charges in Con- gressional Record. NEW YORK, July 3 (A.—John Boettiger, son-in-law of the President and assistant to Will Hays, said today he had decided “to ignore” the charge of Representative Culkin of New York which was placed in the Congressional Culkin charged that Hays employed Boettiger to keep from being ousted as president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amer- ica, Inc. — LIBRARIES TO CLOSE - The Library of Congress, the cen- | tral building of the Public Library and all the branches, will be closed tomor- row in observance of the holiday, it was announced today. A few SBummer changes in the hours of the opening at the central building were made known. The art and ;oflom divisions will close daily at pm, at 1 pm. on Saturday-and the re- maining departments &t 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Pridasy closing at 1 p.m. will continue. This schedule will continue through September 15. It was also announced that the Eastern High School sub-branch would be closed until September 32, ) the Washingtoniana division | —Star Staff Photos. JAPAN TAKES RED WARNING LIGHTLY Struggle for Amur Isles Blamed by Soviets for Episode. (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press.) TOKIO, July 3.—Japanese military ambitions to gain important islands in the Amur River—and Russia’s de- termination to frustrate them—were given today in a Soviet explanation of the reasons behind the latest epi- sodes in the three-year Russo-Japa- nese disputes over the Siberian fron- tier. The Japanese government continued to show an inclination to dismiss lightly a Soviet warning, presented in a protest to Tokio, that “grave con- | sequences” are likely to ensue if Jap- anese troops and Manchoukuan gun- boats persist in entering what Moscow insists is Soviet territory. The new presentation of the Soviet viewpoint insisted that the frontier situation, especially along the Amur River, is so fraught with danger that the Moscow government felt compelled to warn Tokio of it in strong terms before something serious resulted. A Soviet official asserted that the Amur River islands, which the Soviet now holds by virtue of the Sino- Russian treaty, signed at Peiping in 1860, are coveted by the Japanese because of their strategic importance and because many of the islands are reputed to be rich in alluvial gold. Russia insisted that if the Jap- anese-sponsored state of Manchukuo held this island, it would place Jap- anese troops within a few miles of Khabaerovsk, capital of the Soviet's ! far-eastern province. - Hitz (Continued From First Page.) of delay, he was wont to rule prompt- 1y on dilatory motions with the curt observation,. “This court is frequently in error, but never in doubt.” His ability, however, was attested to by the fact that his decisions while on the lower bench were seldom reversed in the appellate courts. Justice -Hitz always had an aver- sion to hot weather, and while he was sitting during the Summer ses- | sion of the lower tribunal frequently held court on the court house lawn. This procedure was appreciated by lawyers and litigants, as well as the jurist, the spacious tree-shaded lawn being infinitely cooler than the court rooms. Advanced by President Hoover. Although a Democrat, Justice Hitz was advanced to the Court of Appeals in 1931 by President Hoover. He is said to have been the first justice of the District Supreme Court to be sent up to the Court of Appeals. His gift for forceful expression, often manifesied in the lower court. also was evident in some of his sharp- ly-worded dissenting opinions in the appellate court. One of the jurist’s most striking characteristics was the manner in which he expressed his own views. regardless of those of his associates, His informality of expression was illustrated white he was presiding over a trial in the lower court. On that occasion a young prosecutor rushed up to him just as the jury was about to be taken out to deliber- ate its verdiet. ‘“Your honor,” ex- plained che young attorney, “I forgot to ask the court to instruct the jury that the fact that the defendant in this case hac a preponderance of witnesses is not to be considered as & preponderance of the evidence.” Justice Hitz stared for a moment at the excited young pmucutor and then turned to the jurars. “Gentlemen of the jury,” he remarked, “this is s law suit, not an election.” Used But One Golf Club. Justice Hitz, during his younger days, was an ardent golfer and was as unconventional in this sport as on the bench. He used but one club, an iron, which he carried himself. friends who expressed surprise at his lack of equipment, he dryly remarked that the fewer the clubs, the better the alibis. He presided over the trial of Harry F: Sinclair for contempt of the Sen- ate, and sentenced the oll man to serve three months in jail and to pay a fine of $500. Later he presided at the trial of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary ‘of the Intérlor, 'blrllobe': charged with [ $100,000 from mm L. Doheny, ‘wealthy California oil ‘magnate. He vunmnuwm.mu!m.- A " | leave, among his legion of friends, a | INTITUTE HEARS WORKS DEFENDED Praised as Alternative to Dole by Speakers at U. of Virginia. By the Assoclated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va., July 3.—The works program, #s an alternative to the dole system and as a means of “preventing - deterioration of moral fiber of the mililons out of work,” was warmly defended before the round table on economic security at the In- stitute of Public Affairs todsy by Jacob Baker, assistant works progress administrator. “The fact emerges clearly that back of everything we have done or are doing has been and is the conviction, forced upon us by the unemployed themselves and by our increasing knowledge of the unemployed man and woman's psychology, that giving jobs is better than giving relief, that what destitute people out of = job ‘want and need is a job—just that, and not & handout,” he said. German Policy Outlined. As Mr. Baker defended and ex- plained the American works program in a lengthy address, Germany's re- covery policy was being outlined to the round table on “European Relations” by two economists who have taught in German schools, Dr. Gerhard Colm and Dr. Karl Brandt, both members of the faculty of political and social science of the new School for Social Research in New York. “From s purely economic stand- point,” Dr. Colm said, “the German recovery policy stands on dangerous ground. This dangerous ground is the ground of social strain. How much strain the government can stand is not & mere economic question. It is much more a, question of sociology and so- cial psychology.” The policies of the Bruning, Von Papen and Schleicher governments in allowing the deflationary process to run out it course enabled Hitler to succeed in his policy of spending and other measures to reduce the number of unemployed after the rep- arations question had been settled, Dr. Colm sala. The Roosevelt works program ap- pears modest in comparison with WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935. Wife Held in Ex-Marine’s Fatal Stabbing Ferris After Grilling William Lee Ferris lost his cocky, wise-cracking confidence after confessing he killed Howard Carter Dickinson. He was a bedraggled figure as he was led from the prosecutor’s office in Detroit, as shown above. Dickinson (Continued From First Page.) the billions iaid out by Hitler, he|—— continued, “especially if we bear in mind the greater natural resources and the easier international situa- tion of the United States.” Dr. Henry Grady of the trade agree- | ment section of the Department of State today re-emphasized statements made last night by Sumner Welles, | Assistant Secretary of State, to the| effect that the Roosevelt administra- tion's commercial policy with Latin American nations has caused them to cease to look upon this country with suspicion and distrust. He related how Congress, since the Montevideo Conference of 1933, has adopted a plan enabling the United | States to enter into agreement with foreign nations to reduce trade bar- riers and how the first such agree- ment, signed with Cuba, has been fol- lowed by a $48000,000 trade increase in the first nine months. Hope to Cut Tariffs. “By means of these agreements,” Dr. Grady tolo the round table on Latin American developments, “we hope and expect to bring about the reduction of tsriff duties now applied against our principal exports, and to obtain the relaxation of exchange controls and quotas as rapidly as con- ditions permit. in return for reason- able agjustments in our tariff on selected foreign products. The con- clusion is inevitable that an expanded | foreign trade of mutual benefits will follow.” Mr. Jacob's analysis of the works | program was indirectly an answer to the general viewpoint expressed before the institute last night by William B. Bell of New York, president of the American Cyanamid Co., who at-| tacked the various share-the-wealth | plans offered by Huey Long, Father Coughlin and Senator La Follette. “So long as we pursue economic policles which threaten the elimina. tion of all profit, which strike at the | rewards of energy, ambition and frugality, business necessarily hesi- tates, new projects wait, unemploy- ment continues and social unrest in- creases,” said Mr. Bell. “In America there has been no period of industrial activity during which any substantial measure of social unrest existed.” 000 and serve one year in jail. Jus- tice Hitz was also on the bench when Doheny was found not guilty of giving a bribe to Fall after he had told the jury the transaction was mercly a loan to an old friend. Attorney General Cummings issued a statement on the death of Justice Hitz as follows: “I am deeply grieved by the death of Justice Hitz. His judicial career was one of great distinction. Coupled | with his wide legal knowledge, he | endearing personal qualities of directness, friendliness and humor that were a characteristic reflection of the inner man. His death is a great loss to the Federal bench and will vacant place that cannot be filled.” Admitted to Bar in 1899. Justice Hitz was born here April 21, 1872. Educated at Harvard Univer- sity and Georgetown University Law School, he was admitted to the bar in 1899. Shortly thereafter he became affiliated with the law firm of Mc- Kenney, Flannery & Hitz, remaining with it until his appointment to the bench. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Esther P. Hitz, and two sons, Freder- ick and William Hitz, jr. He lived at 1629 Van Buren street. United States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett notified the District Supreme Lourt, sitting in general term, of the death of Justice Hitz, and adjourn- ment was ordered by Associate Justice Jennings Bailey. Both Justice Bailey and the United States attorney paid high tribute to Justice Hitz's career on the bench and said his death is | though they described in their con- | police captors. tion, the follownig attorneys as the com- To| mittee to attend the funeral on be- half of the association: J. Spaulding Flannery, chairman; Frederic D. McKenney, Corcoran ‘Thom, Leslie C. Garnett, George E. Hamilton, Henry P. Blair, Leon To- briner, H. Prescott Gatley, Adolph A. Hoehling, Frank J. , Willlam W. lfi'll Smith, Joseph A. Burkart, J. Covington. former Wembn P. Stafford, George P. Barse, Lucian Vandoren, Paul E. Lash, Stan- ton Peelle, R. Aubrey nogley d the officers and directors of lnod ation, 22, wife of the central figure in the plot to rob and kill Dickinson, linked Ferris with a milk bottle theft ring which he said robbed 22 creameries of $2,500 in bottles in 1932. Mrs. Ferris, a carnival high diver before her marriage six years ago, said Ferris was calm when he returned home Thursday morning. the day Dickinson’s body was found in Rouge Park. to pack his clothes for the flight which ended with his arrest with the women in Fort Wayne, Ind. Police Supt. John P. Smith flatly denied the assertion of Ernest Good- man, Ferris' attorney, that his client had been mistreated by police. The Jackson girls, facing murder charges with Ferris as a result of | their confessicni that they joined in an intrigue to kill the New York at- torney for his money last Wednesday night, probably will be arraigned with Ferris. Meanwhile, a ‘wall of bitterness sep- arates the Jackson s.siers from Fer- ris. They told interviewers they were “bitter as hell” toward Fercis. al- fessions how they planned with him to relieve Dickinson of the large sum of money they rhougit hé carried. Looking haggard and worn and smoking one cigaretie after another, the girls said they d‘dn’t think Fer- ris would kill Dickinscn “I thought he was just bluffing.’ said Loretta. “Lost Our Heads.” “We didn't tning wrether we would get away with it,” acdaed Florence. “We must have lost cur heads.’ Their bitterncss ir.cluded their “The cups havent got | | any heart,” said Florence, comolain- | | ing that the oolice had no business keeping Loretta in jail away from her‘ mother and two children. | The Miller girl, held with Ferrisand | the Jackson sisters after she con: essed her part in the robbery of | Dickinson, probably #ill not be named | in the murder charges She Genied | being in on the death plot. Pair Arraigned In Beating of Boy, | 9, Demand Jury Georgetown Case Alleged to Be Outgrowth of Noise Complaint. An alleged beating administered on June 28 to 9-year-old Charles F. Wolfe of 3285 M street resulted in arraignment at Police Court today on charges of assault of Elsie Gill, 33, and Theodore Seibert, 30, both of 1212 Potomac street. It was stated by the child and by Policeman William O'Connor of the seventh precinct that the child was playing in the sand around a tree box in front of the Potomac street address when he was grabbed by Seibert, who held him until the Gill woman procured a stick with which she beat him about the legs and body. The child was taken to Georgetown Hospital for treatment. While there was no testimony in court the officer and the child told their story of the beating to the district attorney's office. The defendants are quoted as say- ing that they had been annoyed by the nojse made by the children play- ing in the vicinity of their home. Both defendants pleaded not guilty, and demanded jury trial. They were held under bond of $500 each. Glass Hats Worn. Hats of glass are being worn by many London women. * watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 E STREET —Wide World Photo. BIDDLE TO RETURN | TO LAW PRACTICE Chairman of Labor Board Reveals Plans—Smith May Get | Montgomery in Hospital POLICEMAN STRICKEN After Being Found Unconscious. Policeman Robert S. Montgomery of the tenth precinct was taken to Emer- gency Hospital eatiy today after being found unconscious oa the pavement on L street, between Vermont avenue and Fourteenth street, presumably stricken by recurrence of an old ail- ment. Montgomery was kicked in the abdomen while maxing an arrest some time ago, and an cprration was neces- sary. He reported today that be be- gan suffering severe pain at his home in Clifton Terrace, and was attempt- ing to walk it off wheu he collapsed. On the Richmond Highway iles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET SPECIAL 4th OF 65c JULY DINNER Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roast Duck, Steaks Sea Food and Cold Plates From 1 P.M. fo ’7& KENNEDY~“ARP.EN DINING ROOM 3133 CONN. AVE. Washington’s Only Air-Cooled Apt. Special July 4 Dinner $1.00 $1.25 Served 12 to 8:30 FOR RESERVATIONS Call Adams 9600 FREE PARKING IN GARAGE the “Fourth ~Cooled"” Ity Terrace Delicious Dinners Dine at_the_“Bree. New Post. By the Associated Press. Francis Biddle. chairman of the Labor Relations Board. said today he would leave within a few days to re- turn to his private law practice in, Philadelphia. His retirement will leave only one | member of the board set up a year ago to enforce the collective bargain- ing guarantees in N. R. A. codes. Dr. Harry A. Millis left several weeks ago to resume his position as head of the economics department at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Edwin Smith, former labor com- missioner in Massachusetts, the only | remaining member, has been men-| tioned in official circles as a possible appointee to the chairmanship of the new Labor Relations Board the Wag- ner labor disputes bill would set up. Biddle, member of the wealthy Phil- adelphia Biddle family, succeeded Lloyd Garrison, University of Wiscon- sin law professor. as chairman of the | board. He took office last November. | LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS THE MODERATE PRICED HOME PROBLEM Is Solved for You in This New \\\\\\\\\\“\\““W’ IRON GATE INN Special July 00 4th Dinner $ l Fruit Cup_or Sea Food Cocktall Tenderloin Steak or Half Fried Vegetable Sa Delicious _Buttersco Choice of Desserts 1734 N St. N.W. SSOSSIAMMIAAINY SANNNNNNNNY SRS S S SR SR Rolls 3’\\‘\\\\\ GARDEN 1341 Conn. 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