Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 4

A—4 %% STRATO NOTABLES TRY AR SCHOOL Maxwell Field Classes Mag- net for Famous Sky Adventurers. Two Army Air Corps officers who have been assigned to the National Geographic Society-Army Air Corps stratosphere balloon expeditions are among the class of students who will enter the Air Corps Tactical School at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., next month. The class will include a number of officers recently detached from duty in Washington and principals in sev- eral of the Army’s most notable flying exploits. Maj. William E. Kepner, who was in command of the Explorer I during the stratosphere flight last year, and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, a member of the crew last year and pilot of the Ex- plorer II on the flight which is to start as soon as weather conditions are favorable, are members of the class. Made Alaska Hop. The class includes three officers who took part in the Army massed flight from Washington to Alaska and return last year and in the important map- ping and surveying of that territory for defense purposes. They are Capt. Harold M. McClelland and Lieuts. Lawrence J. Carr and Ralph A. Snavely. Three members of the crew of the Army plane Question Mark, which es- tablished the first world refueling endurance record, are to enter as stu- dents. They are Capt. Ira C. Eaker, former operations officer at Bolling Field; Capt. Harry A. Halverson, and Lieut. Elwood R. Quesada, a native of Washington. Flew During War. Capt. Russell L. Maughan, who holds credit for four World War air vic- tories and who made the first non-stop transcontinental flight, also is a mem- ber of the class. Another member of the class is Capt. James E. Parker, who made the first instrument flight and landing at New York in connection with the adaptation of the Army blind-landing system to air transport operation. Lieut. Thomas M. Lowe, Informa- tion Division, Office of the Chief of Air Corps, and Lieut. Donald B. Phil- lips, commander of the l14th Bombard- ment Squadron, Bolling Field, are among local officers in the class. Lobby (Continued From First Page.) South Carolina, which must approve | the appropriation. Garner to Name Probers. The special committee would be appointed by Vice President Garner. It would be “directed to make a full and complete investigation of the lob- bying activities in connection with the so-called ‘holding company bill’ " The House Rules Committee plans to open its inquiry next Monday un- der authority of a resolution approved by the House yesterday. The Black resolution had the sup- port of both Republicans and Demo- crats in the committee. Senator Hastings, Republican, of Delaware, who was absent, sent a letter to Senator White, Republican, of Maine, saying he had no objections to such an inquiry “provided it is brought about to include an investi- gation as to what the administration has done in an effort to put its pro- gram across.” The lobby investigaticn was touched off by an accusation Ly Representa- tive Brewster, who said Thomas Cor- coran, Reconstruction Finance Corp. attorney and an author of the utilities bill, threatened to halt the Passama- quoddy project if Brewster voted against the “death sentence.” Representative Moran, Democrat, of Maine, who said he communicated with Corcoran immediately after Brewster made his charge, said, how- ever, the R. F. C. employe told him all he had ever sald to Brewster on the subject was that “if he felt as he did about the death sentence, then he could not be trusted to proceed with the Quoddy legal work.” Moran explained that Brewster had been designated by Corcoran to “han- dle certain legal aspects of the project.” Corcoran was said by Moran to have made his statement to Brewster “sev- eral days ago at a meeting at the R. F. C.” which was one of a serieb that members of the Maine delegation have held with Corcoran during the last few weeks on the Passamoquoddy project and the utilities bill. The inquiry is expecied to provide some hot clashes. Critics of the “brain trust”—of which Corcoran is gener- ally listed as a member—and of ad- ministration methods in pressing its losing fight in the House for compul- sory abolition of “unnecessary” hold- ing companies, plan to take the fleld with vigor. Foes Prepare for Hearing. Foes of the holding companies also are preparing for the lhearing. Sen- ator Wheeler said the inquiry would disclose a “massed drive” by utility concerns to “blackjack” employes and investors into sending protests against the “death sentence” Lo Congress. On the other hand, Philip H. Gads- den, chairman of a committee of utility executives, said the companies’ fight was fectly clean, open and above board.” > He said the companies were exer- cising their “constitutional rights” in seeking to “protect our property When it is in jeopardy.” ‘The compromise talk arose after the House turned down again yesterdsy President Roosevelt’s demand for the death sentence and passed a milder utilities regulation bill, 323 to 81. Healy Proposals Recalled. House rejection of the drastic “death sentence” in favor of giving the Se- curities and Exchange Commission discretion in dissolution of holding companies recalled suggestions along that line by Robert E. Healy, member of the commission, early in the House hearings on the bill last Winter. Healy, who as a former member of the Trade Commission was a key fig- ure in the Long investigation into the power industry, suggested modification of the original “death sentence” sec- tion to give the 8. E. C. latitude in breaking down top units where the | H. holding company could demonstrate its downfall would “work substantial injury to investors and is really against the public interest.” In addition, he pointed out, the courts would have the right to review regulatory bill, but would move utility combines to simplify their capital structures and work toward the ideal Composite Roll Call on Utilities THE EVENING Bill in the House Yesterday By the Associated Press. A composite of roll calls in the House yesterday on the utilities bill: 1—1Is the vote on the motion to sub- stitute the House bill, which did not contain the “death sentence,” for the Senate bill, which did. 2—Is the vote on the motion to eliminate from the House bill the sec- tion giving the Securities Exchange Commission power to simplify the holding company structure. 3—Is on passage of the House bill. (NV 13 not voting.) 1 YES - YES No YES ADAIR (D., TIL)_ ALLEN. (R.. 1) AMLIE, (Prog. Wi ANDRESEN (R., Minn. ANDREW (R.. Mass. ANDREWS (R.. N. Y. ARENDS (R., Il ARNOLD (D., TIL. ASHBROOK (D.. Ohio)_ AYRES (D.. Mont.)____ BACHARACH (R, N. J) BACON (R.. N. Y.)_ BANDHEAD (D.. Ala)- BIERMANN (D.. Towa). BINDERUP (D., Nebr.)_ BLACKNEY (R.. Mich.). BOEHNE (D.. Ind.) BOILEAU (Prog.. Wis. BOLAND (D., Pa.)_ BLOTON (R.. Ohio)... BOYLAN (D., N. Y)uaeo BRENNAN (D.. Ill).uoo BREWSTER (R.. Me.)__ BROOKS (D.. P BROWN (D., Ga.) BROWN (D., Mich.) BRUNNER (D.. N Y.)__ BUCHANAN (D.. Tex.). BUCK (D., Calif. BULWINKLE 4D N BURCH (D. Va) BURDICK (R.. N. D. BURNHAM (R., Oal).. CALDWELL (D.. Fla.) .. CANNON (D.. Mo.)__—e GANNON (D.. Wis CARLSON (R.. Kans.)__ CARMICHAEL (D.. Ala.) CARPENTER. (D.. Kans.) CARTER (R.. Calif.)___ CARTWRIGHT (D.. Ok.) CARY (D. Ky.) = CASEY (D.. Mass)____ CIVICCHIA (R.. N. J.) o CELLER (D.. N. Y.)___ CHANDLER (D.. Tenn.) CHAPMAN (D.. KY.).-a CHRISTIANSON (R.. Minn.)___ CHURCH (R.. TIl) CITRON (D.. Conn.)___ CLAIBORNE (D.. Mo.)- CLARK (D.. Idaho) CLARK (D., N. C.)- COCHRAN (D.. Mo.) COFFEE (D.. Nebr.) COLDEN (D.. Calif.)_—— COLE (D., Md.) COLE (R.N Y.) = COLLINS (R.. C COLMER (D.. Miss. CONNERY (D.. Mass.). COOLEY (D., N. C)-oe COOPER (D.. Ohio) COOPER (D.. Tenn.) CORNING (D.. N COSTELLO (D. Clflf). COX (D.. Gi CRAVENS (D.. Ark.)_ CRAWFORD (R.. Mich.) CROSBY (D.. Pa)__.. CROBS (D.. Tex.)- CROSSER (D.. Ohio).. CROWE (D, Ind.).. CROWTHER (R.. N. Y.) DELANEY (D. N. Y.)__ DEMPSEY (D.. N.Mex.) DEROUEN (D.. La.).__ DICKSTEIN (D., N. Y.) DIES (D. Tex. DIETRICH (D.. Pa. DINGELL (D., Mich.). DIRKSEN (R.. IIL)._. DISNEY (D., Okla, DITTER (R.. Pa. DOBBINS (D.. Iil.) DOCKWEILER (D.,Cal. DONDERO (R.. Mich.)_ DORSEY (D.. e DOUGHTON (D.. N. DOUTRICH (R., Pa.) DOXEY (D.. Miss.)_. DREWRY (D.. Va.) .. DRISCOLL (D.. Pa. DRIVER (D. Ark.) ... DUFFEY (D.. Ohi0)-.. DUFFY (D.. N. Y.)euue DUNCAN (D.. M0.)eeuu EATON EDMINSTON (D.. EICHER (D.. Iows) EKWALL (R.. Oreg.) FENNERTY (R.. FERGUSON (D.. Okla.) FERNANDEZ (D.. La.). FEISINGER (D.. Ohio)_. FISH (R. N. ¥)oooee FITZPATRICK (D, N. Y. FLANNAG/N ‘GAMBRILL (D. GASQUE (D.. 8. C. GASSAWAY (D.. Okla) GAVAGAN (D. N. ¥)_ GEARHART (R.. Calif.) GINGERY (D.. Pa.)oeo GREENWAY (D. Arll) ‘GREENWOOD (D.. Ind.) iiigiiiiiifiiiiiEgiaiiisii 2 < HIGGINS (R.. Conn.)-- HILDEBRANDT (D., 8. Dak.).. SAMUEL HILL (D. Wa.) HOBBS (D., AlA).--ca HOEPPEL (D. Oalif.).. HOFFMAN (R.. Mich). YES No NO No NO YES YES G LT R PR TEER PR PP PP C R I L C R I L L P TR F I F R GO TR G G EEEEET HOLLISTER (R.. Ohio)_ YES KLOEB (D.. Ohio)- KNIPFIN (D.. Ohio) KNUTSON (R.. Minn.). YES KOCIALKOWSKI (D., KOPPLEMANN KRAMER (D., Calif.)_. NO KVALE (F.-L. Mion). NO LAMBERTSON (R.. Kans.)_ --- NO LAMBETH (D, N. C.)_. YES LAMNECK (D., Ohio).. YES LANHAM (D. Tex.)... YES LARRABEE (D.. Ind.). NO LEA Mich.). NV - YES LESINSKI (D.. LEWIS (D, Colo.)- LEWIS (D.. Md.) Lloyd (D.. Wash LORD (R.. N. Y. LUCAS (D., Il) LUCKEY (D., Nebr. LUDLOW (D.. Ind. LUNDEEN (F. L. Minn.) NO McANDREWS (D., IlL)__YES McCLELLAN (D., Ark.) NO MCcCORMACK (D.,Mass.) YES MCcPARLANE (D., Tex.) NO McGEHEE (D., Miss.) .. YES McGRATH (D.. Calif.). NO McGROARTY (D., Calif.) YES McKEOUGH (D., McLAUGHLIN (D..Nebr.) YES MCcLEAN (R.. N. J.) MCLEOD (R.. Mich.) McMILLAN (D.. 8. C.). McREYNOLDS(D..Tenn.) YES McSWAIN (D.. 8. C.)-- YES MAAS (R. Minn)____. YES MAHON (D.. Tex.) ... NO MALONEY (D.. La)_.. YES MANSFIELD (D.. Tex.) YES MAPES (R.. Mich.).._. YES MARCANTONIO(R.N.Y.) NO MARSHALL (R., Ohio)- YES MARTIN (D.. Colo.) - No MARTIN (R., Mass.) MASON (D.. 1) MASSINGALE (D. MACERICK (D., Tex.). NO MEEKS (D.. Ill)_ MERRITT (R. Conn). YES MICHENER (R.. Mich.) YES MILLAR (R, N. Y.)... YES MILLER (D.. Ark.).... NO MITCHELL (D., Il)___ YES MITCHELL (D., Tenn.) NO MONAGHAN( D., Mont.) NO MONTAGUE (D.. V. O'BRIEN (D.. Ill. O'CONNELL (D.. R. 1) m O'CONNOR (D., N. Y.). YES ODAY (D. N. Y.)_ O'LEARY (D., N. Y. OLIVER (D.. Als. O'MALLEY (D., Wis.). NO O'NEAL (D. Ky.) OWEN (D.. Ga.. PALMISANO (D. Md.). YES PARKS (D. Ark.). PARSONS (D.. IlL.) PATMAN (D. Te; PATTERSON (D.. Kans.) NG PATTON (D. Tex.)____ YEY PEARSON (D.. Tenn.)_ NO PERKINS (R. N. J.)_. YES PETERSON (D.. Ga.)__ PETTENGILL (D.. Ind.) YES PEYSER (D.. N. Y.)___ NV PFEIFER (D., N. Y.)a.. NO PIERCE (D.. Oreg.)_... NO PITTENGER (R.. Minn.) YES PLUMLEY (R.. Vt.)_ YES POLK (D.. Ohic)_ YES POWERS (R.. N. J.) YES QUINN (D., Pa)_ NO No No YES YES - NO YES YES YES YES YES RANDOLPH (D.. W. RANKIN (D., Mis RANSLEY (R. Pa.)_ RAYBURN (D.. Tex. REECE (R., Tenn. REED (R.. IlL) REED (R.. N. Y) REILLY (D., Wis.) RICH (R., Pa.)_ RICHARDS (D., 8, C.)_ ROBERTSON (D.. Va.)_ YES ROBINSON (D.. Utah)_ YES ROBSION (R.. Ky. YES RODGERS (R.. Mass.)_. YES ROGERS (D, N. H.) YES ROGERS (D.. Okl ROMJUE (D.. Mo.)-. RUDD (D.. N. Y.) RUSSELL (D., Ma: RYAN (D, Minn.) SABATH (D., 1) SAUTHOFF d'ro: Wil ) NO SCHAFER (D., Il SCHNEIDER (Pr., W!l) NO iiifiiiifiiiiiiiigg LOW PRICE Benzol-Blended BETHOLINE REDUCED 142 gatlon No Change in Quality NOW ONLY 2¢ MORE THAN ' Got « Bergain Tonkfal Todey!. A | SUMNERS STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935. LOBBYING THRVES [ Accwed ] |LABOR SHARPLY DESPITE PROBES Holding Company Investiga- tion Ordered by House Is Latest Reaction. Dy the Associated Press. Every once in a while legislators threaten to do something about “lob- byists,” but down through the years the “lobbies” have continued to thrive. The House decision to investigate activities for and against the utility holding company bill recalls that on several previous occasions the work of representatives for various interests has been the subject of investigations. In recent months a House committee headed by Representative Patman, Democrat, of Texas has been investi- gating allegations that a ‘“super- lobby” has been set up by chain and retail store operators. Some legislative representatives have encountered difficulties of late on the Senate side of the Capitol. John Thomas Taylor, veteran spokesman for the American Legion, active in the bonus payment campaign, departed from a Senate anteroom suddenly one day following a threat from Senator Couzens of Michigan to protest his presence. Davis Given Cold Shoulder. After Charles West, President Roose- velt’s contact man at the Capitol, had entered a chamber reserved for Sena- tors recently, doorkeepers were notified that his status as a former Repre- sentative from Ohio did not give him this privilege. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon- tana an author of the utility holding company bill, charged that power lob- byists had filled the Senate galleries while the controversial measure was under consideration there. The Senate not long ago passed a bill by Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, to require registration of all persons receiving pay for seekirg to influence legislation. But the meas- ure has been locked for a conside able time in the House Judiciary Com- mittee. Says Hundreds Are Here. Senator Black charged in adve- cating the registration requirement that “there are literally hundreds of lobbyists here” and that he was cun- vinced the Government “has lost hundreds of millions of dollars wtich it should not have lost and whicn it would not have lost if toere had been proper publicity given to the activices of lobbyists.” President Roosevelt, urging ensct- ment of a “death sentence” for hoid- ing companies which he considers unnecessary, only last wech usser.ed at a press conference tnat the pro- posal was being fougnt by the mos” powerful lobby in the country. Foes of the bill countered that the admin- istration was operating a $£.000,000- 000 “lobby"—a reference to the charge that Roosevelt forces are using thei: power to allot or withhold r:lief money as a lever to icfluence legis- lation. HURLED KNIFEKILLS MAN Woman Held After Weapon Severs Neck Artery. A knife, which police say was hurled by a colored woman, fatally in- jured Robert Watts, 24, colored, of the first block of Hanover street, when it stuck in his neck and severed the juglar vein. Watts died shortly after being taken to Casualty Hospital. Police arrested Erline Belle Moore, 24, colored, and held her for investi- gation. STEWART (R.. Del)... YES STUBBS (D.. Calif)__. NO SULLIVAN (D.. N. Y.)_. NO (D.. Tex.).. NV SUTPHIN (D.. N. J.).__ YES SWEENEY (D.. Ohio).. NO TABER (R.. N. Y YES TARVER (D., Ga. | TAYLOR (D.. Colo.)-.. TAYLOR (D. 8. C.)_ TAYLOR (R.. Tenn.) TERRY (D.. Ark.)_. THOM (D.. Ohio)_ THOMAS (R.. N. Y. THOMASON (D., Tex.)- NO THOMPSON (D.. IlL)__ YES THURSTON (R., lIowa). YES TINKHAM (R. Mass). YES TOBEY (R. N. H) TRYAX (D.. Ohio) TURNER (D.. Tenn.) LEREEE] L UNSTEAD (D, N. C)__ YES UNDERWOOD (D.. Ohio) NV UTTERBACK (D.. Tows) NO YES LLER WADSWORTH (R.. N.Y.) YES WALGRFEN (D.. Wash.) NO RRF T P 8 WHITE (D.. Idaho). WHITTINGTON (D.. Miss.) ‘WIGGLESWORTH (R, Mass.) ___ WILCOX (D.. Fla)_.._ YES WILLIAMS (D.. Mo)-. llO CRLE ‘WOOLCOTT (R.. Mich) YES WOLFENDEN (R., Pa.). YES ‘WOLVERTON (R., NJ.) YES ‘WOOD (D.. Mo.).. NO YES YES NO WOODRUM (D.. Va. ‘YOUNG (D.. Oh ZIMMERMAN (D. NO ZIONCHECK (D.. Wuh) NO NO The roll call total votes were: (1) 238 for and 147 against, (2) 93 for and 312 against, (3) 323 for and 81 against. The “inside story” of PWA Bnck o WoRrk by Harold L. Ickes The man who has directed PWA from its beginning dis- closes the story of its devel- opment, errors, successes, and future prospects. Avital record of a great public undertaking, enlivened with personal experiences. -lf'll‘u/dbm&.ja MACMILLAN THOMAS CORCORAN. —A. P, Photo. Works (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) had not considered that and added that the people did not have to work for the Government if they did not ‘want to. Mr. Roosevelt said he hoped to use as much as 371% per cent of the $600,- 000,000 allocation for highways con- struction in building farm-to-market roads. He had originally contemplated only 25 per cent for the rural roads. Meanwhile in connection with the local program, Commissioner Allen and other District officials returned to- day from the conference of regional works administrators, which has been under way in New York. Learning of the approval given the slightly more than $2,000,000 worth of local projects, the Commissioner immediately set July 15 as the date for starting work. At the same time he and his deputy administrator, Capt. Howard F. Clark, and the administrative assistant, Wil- liam C. Cleary, resumed consideration of pending applications, which would call for expenditure of nearly $5,000,- 000 and furnish work to between 7,000 and 9,000 persons. Among those suggested, Allen said, is construction of a new building to house the District Morgue. This may be approved, but Allen has indicated there is little chance for building of new schools or libraries or low cost housing as a part of the program be- cause of the cost of materials. Hopes to Build Pools. Allen indicated again that most of the projects likely would be in the na- ture of repairs and alterations of Gov- ernment buildings, improvements to school grounds and playgrounds, painting and grading jobs, sewer and highway work, and said he hoped to be able to build some swimming pools. Allen is awaiting a decision by Con- troller General McCarl as to whether the District can use regular District appropriations provided for the pur- chase of materials on regular District operations for the payment of mate- rials needed in works programs on highway and sewer work, the argu- ment being that it would all tie into the same sort of improvements. The question was laid before McCarl re- cently. Under general plans for the works program for the District relief work- ers would be paid on a scale ranging from $45 a month for common labor to $79 a month for skilled workers. Included in the long list of applica- tions for projects are numerous sug- gestions for white-collar workers who would be engaged in clerical and fil- ing work at the public and Congres- sional Libraries and the several Dis- trict departments. Presidential Quip On Utility Ballot Provided by Poem By the Assoclated Press. President Roosevelt had news- paper correspondents guessing to- day as to his attitude toward the House refusal to outlaw “un- necessary” holding companies in the utility bill. Asked about it, he smiled enigmatically end quoted from “The Battle of Blenheim,” by Robert Southey: “Oh, that I cannot tell, said he, but ’twas a famous victory.” Newspaper men joined him in laughter, no substitute if your palate is sensitive. Imported by W. A, Taylor & Co,,N. Y. - SPLITBYN.R A Some Favor New Deal Con- tinuance and Others Re- newed Organization. By the Associated Press. A sharp division of opinion on how to preserve the workingman's N. R. A. gains is developing in the American Pederation of Labor. One school favors continuation of ! the New Deal idea of a “partnership” between labor and industry, with the Government looking on to see that neither partner takes a trimming. Another says the “partnership” idea hasp’t worked and won't. This school says “discard the Government crutch, 80 out and organize the workers, and get what you can by your economic strength. ‘These “direct actionists” say the federation is whistling in the dark in calling the Wagner labor disputes bill labor's magna charta. Big business, they argue, is ready to challenge its constitutionality as soon as the new Labor Relations Board hands down any decision favoring the unions. Steel, rubber and automobiles already have avowed their intention of test- ing the measure in the courts. Long Litigation Opposed. Prolonged court tests, they say, will nullify any practical labor gains from | the measure. ‘The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision in the Schechter case wiping out N. R. A. codes, they contend, makes Federal wage and hour legisla- tion of any sort of dubious constitu- tionality. State pacts to preserve min- imum and maximum hours, or em- ployer agreements designed to accom- plish the same purpose, they say, could be wiped out by even a few chiselers. A constitutional amendment to per- mit a Pederal wage and hour law, along with the principles of the Wag- ner bill, would overcome these diffi- culties, they say. But they ask whether they could steer such an amendment through Congress and the necessary number of State Legis- latures or conventions. On the other hand, the Government “partnership” proponents privately are dublous about the federation’s chances of organizing labor to a de- gree sufficlent to withstand industrial opposition. Labor Claims Modest. Even after the N. R. A. organiza- | tion boom the Federation laid claim to less than 3,000,000 members out of | But if Wagner bill gains are slow and few, they say, any gain at all would be better than none. They favor jamming through the | new N. R. A legislation, based on a | Federal license system for industry. This group more and more is turn- ing to a constitutional amendment as labor's sole salvation, however. Ex- perience with N. R. A. and the N. L R. As collective bargaining guaran- tee, has shown them that unless the Government watchman in the part- nership is clothed with sufficient power to enforce his findings, the stronger of the two ustry, so far —will dictate policy. WOMAN IS FINED $100 FOR “GILL JOINT” SALE Judge Given Wars on Places Where Small Quantities of Liquor Are Being Sold. Ella Motan, 9 Naylor's Court, was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of $100 or serve 30 days for sellinz liquor without a license, and Judge Ralph Given announced in Police Court that he intended to put a stop to the oper- ation of what he described as “gill Joints.” Claiming the woman had never be- fore been arrested, her counsel asked that she be released on her personal | bond. Judge Given, however, remem- bering another case in court yester- day in which a prosecuting witness re- fused to identify the defendant, de- clared that heavy fines are to be im- poud!nlneflmwbrukupthe places where people may buy small quantities of diluted liquors or alcohol at small prices. One bottle introduced as evidence contained a half-pint and cost the purchaser but 20 cents. French Failures Gain. France is having more business fail- ures than a year ago. RESORTS. MAINE. "HIGH ROCK HOTEL Moderate ot A isy bookiet GUNQ INE. OCIAN cm. MD. ~ Wetipquin Hall _ Oceanfront. Specialrate. §. Harriet Dashiell. HAMILTON HOTEL 09-- front; centrally lecated; private baths LT QUILLIN. o PHONE 46 THE PLIMHIMMON Quesn, Front — Moderate Rates Excel- lent " Table, ~ Bath House Service Free. o DOOMS. COTTA( APARTMENTS, OCEAN FRONTBEST’ PRICES.. . avefST400 POARDWALE: PHONE e I‘HE Dm 'ltn a ::td'l: ‘welco! Commander ..o 5. Telphions 04 Eewstor Servies,_(Outn) A leading Mayflower 93 Bosrdwalk lmd. New— Mufl, appointed. Fishi ‘Moderate nlu. rtles. Jorence Has ags Gunby and Harry C. Gu il July 5. HOTEL smn'm DECATUR tes BMREAK%‘EBSK-! Mnu vlth hot nn% hone_76 Tim: ATLANTIC _.r%‘.;%‘.":.:'m-;“."-'fif la'flhlly .!.' about 20,000,000 industrial employes. | HASTINGS HOTEI..m.E.'.‘"-ZflE e Wins Divorce ACTRESS CHARGES CRUELTY IN UNCONTESTED SUIT. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. COLLEEN MOORE Was granted a divorce from A. P. Scott, New York broker, in a Los Angeles court yesterday. She charged Scott had a harsh and jealous attitude toward her and avolded her, and that his conduct made her a “nervous wreck.” Scott did not contest the suit, but denied the charges. Nebraska Town Legalizes Liquor. DESHLER, Nebr., July 3 (#)—The first legal saler of liquor by the drink in Nebraska began yesterday in Desh- ler. Two dealers received their licenses. Deshler was the first municipality of the State to vote on the drink sale SENATE IN DEBATE ON EASTMAN BILL Displacement by Omnibus Bank Measure Looms, However. By the Associated Press. The Senate today took ug the East~ man bill to pui water carriers under the Interstate Commerce Commission. Administration leaders expressed only half-hearted hope it would get through before being displaced by the omnibus bank bill, due for consideration soon. ‘The water carriers is one of six measures introduced by Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, on behalf of Joreph ‘B. Eastman, rail- road co-ordinator under the I. C. C. It proposes to consolidate under the 1. C. C. the regulation of water trafs fic now partly controlled by the Ship- ping Board «f the Department of Commerce. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ar- kansas, majority leader, who fore- sees considerable opposition, warned that if debate extended too long the bill would have to give way to the bank measure. The bill seeks to accomplish three other purposes besides the consolida~ tion aim: 1. To extend Government regulation to common carriers on coastwise and inland waters—not now regulated. 2. To put contract interstate car- riers under regulation in so far as they compet: with common carriers. 3. To wansfer control of foreign commerce from the Shipping Board Bureau to the I C. C. The bill was amended in committee to eliminate controversial features. “It is believed” the committee re- port said, “that all objections of sub- i ;tqunce have been met in the amended A section applying rate regulatior to vessels in foreign commerce was stricken out, as was the “commoditier clause,” which prohibited commor carriers from transporting any prod- ucts which they own, except suck issue. RESORTS. | supplies as arc necessary to operation RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ry, | JOHNNY IOAIDwAll ATL Single so dni!y7 v EUROPEAN PLAN ATTRACTIVE 00 .» Single ASBURY PARK, N HOTEL ALAMEDA Asbat> Spacious porches. overlookine boRrd and ocean. Lavatories in. every room. European-American Plan. -~ July 4th spe- cial. Wednesday dinner to Sunday lunch. S1L00. Week-end special. 2 days. In- | cluding meal. BEACH HAVEV N. I, Capacrty 300 sea water. Best fishink t ln New Jersey co: Su Five tennis courts. R._F. ENGLE. Mgr. attractiv CAPE num N. 3 Plan. 'llh blth Pree park! COLUMB Free bathing Trom. BoteL & Bro. OCEAN CITY N J. THE FLANDERS Direct ocean front. ~Ocean City. N. J. 8a nt ‘for past twelve years. Rates consisiens with conditions. Children are always weleome. J. HOWARD SLOCUM. Mgr. LA MONTE Auer‘:flnnrl:! l'lo “ Weekly. Near Beach. Free odations " H: L. BOSTON. The Place to Stay SUMMIT VILLA Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Attractive surroundings with service wh! will please the most fastidious. Priv Rooms with running waier. Boo THE MISSES MENGEL Tel. Blue Ridge Summit 106-B RITZ-CARLTON Daily 8 WEEKLY , N3 = 818.50 ATLANTIC CITY For the Fourth-of-July Weekend Every fine feature of dining, dancing and entertainment HAMP and HIS ORCHESTRA ATTRACTIVE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN RATES Beach Restaurant * Sidewalk Cafe WILLIAM HAMILTON, Generc! Manager Washicgton Office—Phone Nationsl 5387 Enjoy the fea- tures of this ANTIC CITY augurating New Smn Policy Effective July 1 D'IIll]lFlEll AMERICAN PLAN Room—Batb, Including Breakfast and Dinser w Dovuble ]3 vp daily —FrenchCuisine. Visit the famous Merry-Go-Round in Grill. Dovb'o RATES Select Seashore Vacation Choice section of beoch . conter of | Boordwalk cttractions spacious sun decks overlooking ocean .. Dennis fux- wries and traditional cvisine. Reesonable rotes, both Plans. WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. A7ZAN 77 A7 : PRINCESS “Just Off Walk' on South Carolina Ave. Weekly Daily, 33.00 With Meals | Special Famity and Group Rates FREE BATHING OM HOTEL Orchestra—Danel ‘ Brick Hotel—Capacity 300. White service Fireproof Garage H. Rae Hote!RALEIGH ST. CHARLES PLACE, Nesr Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tye Meals, Breakiast so & Burapean. I Sir and up lelunl.h.ll & Wirtschafter LQ. “PEN MAR, PA. l--o-un Special Wully n: Week Sund-y Dinner, $1.00 Mrs. J. E. Convenient, Home-like. Reason: Pho! nflflafi Ridge 0136 ~ SPEND JULY 4TH ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. 314 hours drive from Washington. All amusements. Cool and delightful. Excellent food. American plan, $4.00 up daily. Long-distance phone Mt. Jackson 3 h. | Mrs. E. L. Cockrell. Manager. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. New Waverley Hotel Virginia Beach, Va. Finest surf hfllll‘- “ll- tennis, Ocean F: S iy Comventence Prllu!t Baths MRS, B. G. rolm Mgr. ATLANTIC CITY FREE BATMING Aeatic Gty | Areproof h Toaboardwatk. Li.is . Ave.._half blosk to Beath P e S " aonRee_Wutciins A A 2200 ot Ph, 4-9294. ‘iu_-mu An.—l_ each D UP ncnl dng_waies; private Shine s DEMWARE i T l"-'l:_‘l,} o .‘. 2nd from '&". OSBORNE v, Toste-& arvasce = ""’"""fln‘.‘"-.‘sf“wm..". KENTUCKY == Near Beach $18 up weekly with meals, .Elva M. King 4 3