Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1935, Page 8

A—8 : EARLY TEST SEEN FOR WAGNER BILL Supreme Court Decision on Regulation Expecte(_i Next Fall. By the Associated Press. An early test of the Wagner labor disputes bill's constitutionality was predicted yesterday by Francis Biddle retiring chairman of the Labor Rela- | tions Board. Whether Congress can regulate in- dustrial labor relations should be de- | termined by the Supreme Court next Fall, Biddle told reporters after an- nouncing he was returning to his pri- | vate law practice in Philadelphia | within a few days. One Member Lefi on Board. 1f the court decided against regula- tion, Biddle added, proponents of a constitutional amendment to permit Congress to supervise industry would have a new argument in their favor. Biddle's departure will leave the old | National Labor Relations Board with only one member, Edwin Smith, former Massachusetts Labor Commissioner. Harry A. Millis of Chicago, the third member, left the board several weeks ago. Since the Supreme Court decision wiped out N. R. A. codes, the board, its primary function to enforce the code collective bargaining provisions, has held no hearings nor made no de- | cisions. i Bill Would Create New Board. The Wagner bill. now on President Roosevelt'’s desk after congressional approval, would set up a new Labor Relations Board. Several major industries, including ' steel and automobiles, are preparing to carry the measure to court as soon as the new board hands down a decision affecting them. Alfalfa Bill Uses Floor for Bed in Back-to-Land Move Settled in New Home on 80 Acres With Few Head of Stock. By the Associated Press. BROKEN BOW, Okla., July 4— William Henry (Alfalfa Bill) Murray’s joints were a bit achy today—from sleeping on the floor since Monday because the beds have not yet arrived | from his old Tashomingo homestead— ! but the former Governor of Oklahoma swelled, nevertheless, with pride as he “settled” in his new rural retreat. In his own back-to-the-land move- ment, Murray has donned blue denim overalls and retired to a little farm on clear, quiet Yashau Creek behind the hills, where he can take off his shoes, sit on the porch and contemplate the goodness of life on 80 acres. He has a cow, two hogs, a coop of chickens, four horses and a mule, but “no tractors for me—they don't pay on a small farm.” THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CHEFS WAITER-WITH-TRAY RACE GOES TO GERMAN Jack Dempsey Sponsors Run Through Streets With Bottles, but the Containers Disappear. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 4—A German waiter, Fred Scheiback. i§ the cham- pion runner - around-the-block-carry- ing-a-tray. He dashed through crowded mid- town streets, deftly balancing a tray on which were two glasses and a bottle, to capture first place in a waiters’ race in the manner of the Parisian garcons. The waiters, num- bering about a score, had to carry either a whisky bottle (genuine) or | a champagne bottle (water) on their | trays as they ran. One or two of the bottles were broken. Several of the | whisky bottles strangely disappeared after the race. The entrants used both “on the palm” and “with the thumb” methods of carrying the trays. Scheiback, the winner, got $100 and & silver cup from Jack Dempsey, who | sponsored the race. Fish Deaths Cause Sifted. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., July 4| (P).—Officials of the Fish and Oyster Commission, today sought the cause of the death of millions of fish along the beach of Padre Island. Fisher- men reported 2 45-mile strip of shore line littered with dead fish. Try it once-yow’ll use it always—because of the uniform satisfaction with every baking. Sold with the strongest guarantee ever given with any flour. Better satisfaction—or money back. Plain Washington Flour For all purposes; bakes everything with surety of success—because it is spe- cially adapted to kitchen facilities. Self-Rising Washington Floar Especially f o r biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, muf- fins, doughnuts, pastries, etc, with which no bak- ing powder is required. Washington Flour, Self- Rising Washington Flour and Martha Washington Cake Flour for Sale by ALL Grocers, Delica- tessens, Markets and Chain Stores. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. THE EVENING GRLSEES HOTHER LLED BY FATHE |New York Policeman Slays Woman He Married to Keep Promise. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK July 4—Sergt. Frank Donnelly, 46, thrice cited for bravery, yesterday killed the woman he mar- | ried three years ago to keep a pledge to a rookie pal. He shot her to death during an ar- | gument over money, in the presence Yof their 2-year-old daughter Joan, | and then called police to arrest him. Nine years ago Patrolman Arthur J. Kenney, dying from a burglar's bul- let, pleaded with Donnelly to ‘t'ake | care of Marion and Rita.” Rita was their daughter, now 11 years old. Three years ago Donnelly kept his promise. He married Marion Kenney. For the last year they had been | estranged. Yesterday he went o her home. They quarreled over money. E. L. FAULCONNI! BENJAMIN FRANKLI. Philadelphia 40 Fathom Fillet Shankman’s D. G. S. Market 400 Kennedy St. N'W. “It’s always a pleasure to sell Washington Flour because I know my customers are going to be pleased with it. In fact it is the most called for staple article that we sell—and it's the repeats that tell the story of satisfaction and quality. We have a steady demand for all three—Plain Washington Flour, Self-Rising Washington Flour and the new Martha Washing- ton Cake‘Flour. I am told to guarantee them; but nobody ever makes a complaint on any Washington Flour product.” J. Shankman. " Martha Washington Cake Flour The flour that comes in the big 3-Ib. package and makes deliciously moist cakes that stay moist. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935. He had been paying her $50 a month. She demanded $85, Capt. John A. Mc- Kenna said Donnelly told him. He shot her. Beside Mrs. Donnelly’s body they found a small-caliber revolver. It had not been discharged. On the table lay the sergeant’s gun, one chamber empty. Neighbors told police Mrs. Donnelly had lived in constant fear her hus- band would kill her. Deputy Chief Inspector John J. Lyons, in charge of Queens detectives, said Donnelly would be booked on charges of homi- cide. KISSES COST MAN $800 to Woman Damages. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 4 (#).— Two kisses which Mrs. Ruth Raley testified. were forced on her by C. A. Fritts, a suburban grocer, were valued at $800 by a Circuit Court jury here yesterday. Jury Orders Grocer Pny{ ARTIST SUCCESSFUL IN SELLING TALENTS Fifty Answer Offer of Young Pittsburgher to Put Up for His Study. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 4—The offer of a shy young artist, Richard Crist, to sell shares to the public in his tal- ents brought quick results yesterday. The 24-year-old painter wanted to continue his study in Old Mexico and decided to raise the approximately $150 he estimated he would need by selling for $5 each options on his work while away. His mother reported tonight ap- proximately 50 prospective ‘“stock- holders” had called. He was away all day on a sketching class. Crist is a graduate of Carnegie Tech. He also studied at the Art Institute of | HEARING IS AUTHORIZED ON REZONING APPEAL Montgomery Commissioners to Schedule Session on Flower Avenue Park. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 4—A hear- ing on an appeal for a rezoning of Flower Avenue Park was authorized by the Board of Montgomery County Commissioners yesterday and will be scheduled within the next few days. The appeal was made by Harvey A. Morrison, developer of the subdivision, who proposes to change the zoning from residential “A"” to residential | “B.” The subdivision is located near | ‘Takoma Park. All county offices will be closed to- | morrow, the commissioners voting to give the employes holiday for the day. | Why Be Miserable With R. F. C. SUES WOMAN Mechanics’ Lien Basis of Action Against Illinois Widow. WAUKEGAN, I, July 4 (#).—Suit for $8,233 was brought by the Recon- struction Finance Corp.,, in Lake County Circuit Court yesterday against Germania V. Brundage of Washington, Conn., widow of former Attorney Gen- erad Edward J. Brundage of Illinois. The suit was to enforce a mechanic’s | lien assigned to the Reconstruction | Finance Corp., by a Glenview, IIL, | landscaping company. The bill alleged the lien was for landscaping the Brun- dage estate at Lake Forest in 1933 and 1933. LIGHTS HAVE COLORS! DALLAS (#).—A woman went to traffic court and said, “I want to pay my light bill.” “Down the street, at the l-ublic Utility Building, lady,” replied Clerk Bob Gerlach. “Oh, mno, here “Three bucks for : she answered. ning a red light.” Wholesale Retail SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Raley sued Fritts for $2,500, charging that on two different occa- sions he bestowed unwanted kisses. The jury deliberated 30 minutes and gave Mrs. Raley a verdict of $800. Chicago, winning the American travel- | ing scholarship there sometime ago | y ca for his first trip to Mexico. | Two of his pictures were accepted | «..when Lucky Tiger stops it this Spring among 26 for an exhibi- now? 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