Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 6

A6 PRESDENT D ONANENDNENTS Congressional Friends Say He Wants Only Changes to Bolster New Deal. By the Associated Press. While still considering that the Su- preme Court N. R. A. decision posed ‘s major national issue, President *Roosevelt was represented in friendly “congressional quarters yesterday as preferring to campaign for enlarged Federal powers in 1936 only if essen- tial to bolster the New Deal. Possibility of a drive for constitu- tional refo- a1 had occasioned renewed political speculation, in view of former President Hoover's demand that the *administration reveal before adjourn- . ment “what changes” it proposes in that charter. : Th> White House sees no need to comply, it was said at the Capitol, inasmuch as present plans call for support of no amendments other than the long-pending one to ban child labor and that proposed to forbid tax- exempt securities. Some answer to Mr. Hoover is expected on the forth- coming presidential trip across the country, however. Later Date Possibilities. It can be said now that, regardless of vehement opposition to any : change, the door will not be closed to such amendments as the adminis- tration may see fit to advocate at some later date. Should predictions of wholesale undermining of the New Deal by the highest court be fulfilled, Roosevelt confidants look to him to carry into the election the case for Federal juris- diction over national social and eco- nomic problems. He viewed the N. R. A. decision as disputing such juris- diction, but stands on the assertion that constitutional amendment is not necessarily the only way out. Leading Democrats conversant wth Roosevelt ways of thinking summed | the prospect this way: Opportunity for freedom of action will be kept, ways of effecting the New Deal within the Constitution as it is will be fully explored, there will be no backtracking because of opposition contentions of unconstitu- tionality: and—pending final court de- cisions along a wider range—the offi- cial administration position will be based on objectives more than legal arguments. Security Act “Cornerstone.” The President's words in signing the social security act this week, terming it the “cornerstone in a struc- ture which is being built, but is by | no means complete” were construed as fresh notice of determination to go ahead until the Supreme Court has more definitely defined constitutional limits. Insight into administration strategy was provided by the decision to at-! stack it for sale. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., AUGUST 18, A Busy Day in the District Wood Yard A general scene of the District wood yard, where scores of men on relief rolls are employed daily. They saw the wood into short lengths, then . c —Star Staff Photo. | = velopment zw, also redrafted, neared final approval. Thus administration supporters saw efforts to proceed so far as possible | within the Constitution, leaving to | the future whether Federal authority | must be broadened to legalize such policies. upheld, the New Deal will have to strike a balance in deciding whether to embrace the “constitutional issue” being projected by Republicans. Pub- | lic reaction naturally will be a gov- ]‘ erning factor. | = .3 OLIVER HAZZARD PERRY IS KENTUCKY COLONEL Son of Brookeville Residents Is | i Honored While on Visit in Louisville, Oliver Hazzard (Dick) Perry, son of If some are invalidated and others |* ELECTRIC | MORE “COLD’ witH 4 ()7 LESS CURRENT 5 1935—PART ONE. POST OFFICE PROBES “TREASURE HUNT” New Evidence Reported to Indi- cate Possible Violations of Regulations. By the Associated Press; Post Office Department officials said yestreday that on the basis of new information, inspectors were making & thorough investigation of the op- erations of the so-called “Grand Na- tional Treasure Hunt” to determine whether to take action against its| here on charges of operating s lot- sponsors. tery. Maj. Lanphier has asked United Karl A. Crowley, chief counsel for | States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett to the department, said his division | hasten trial of the case. made a study of the plan, which is being sponsored by Mrs. Oliver Harri- man of New York and Maj. Thomas C. Lanphier, noted flyer, several months ago. “At that time, we found nothing contrary to postal regulations,” he said. “But since then, new informa- tion has come in to indicate that it is nothing but a plain lottery. Television Covers 50 Miles. A great advance in television service has been achieved by a transmission from Witzleben to ‘Gildenhall, Gere many, a distance of nearly 50 miles, The transmission, both for sound and vision, is stated to have been very good. Dr. M. Hadamowski, head of the “They have offices all over the|German broadcasting service, was seen country. Our inspectors are checking |and heard by the men of the labor up on their operations and after those | camp at Gildenhall, whom he address- reports are in, we will determine what |ed. ~Afterward, news pictures were to do.” transmitted with results reported to Two ticket sellers are under arrest|be equally satisfactory. 2-Day Sale Features To Make Mid-August a Live Shopping Period Of Rich, Serviceable Seal-dyed The August, 1935, Sale is adding new and greater prestige to this famous King’s Palace group of fur coats at this famous low price. Swagger, fitted and sport models—with shawl, Johnny and standing collars. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Luxurious New Fur Coats are seal-dyed rabbit coats of distinctic workmanship in every detail. or Marmink (dyed marmot) collars. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to k 2-Day Specials ~ Toiletries Lifebuoy Soap Pelts are dyed by A. Hollander & Sons. These —of fine Some have Fitch 29 ARE_ADVANCING FAST—HAVE YOUR COAT LAID LATER—A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES I%. 3 for 17¢ Lighthouse Cleaner 3 for 1lc Ivory Flakes or Ivory Snow, large Box, 16c Big Ben Laundry Soap 3 for 12¢ Granulated Soap tempt enactment now of the farm|Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry of Brooke- mortgage moratorium and railroad | ville, Md., while visiting his brother, pension bills, each revised to overcome | John W. Perry, in Louisville, Ky., re- grounds on which the Supreme Court | cently was honored by the Governor | voided similar laws last Winter. | by being made a Kentucky Colonel. Amendments to the agricultural ad-| Mr. Perry was for some time active | Justment act, adjusted to meet consti- | in athletics and now is employed in tutional points made in the N. R. A.| the mechanical division of the Fruit case, reached the White House.| Growers' Express, Alexandria, Va,| Changes in the Tennessee Valley de- | where his family formerly resided. THE REFRIGERATOR THAT DEFIES TIME? l s Oxydol Powder 3 for 25¢ Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 for 25¢ Ponds Cleansing Tissues Box of 500 Sheets, 27c Fulton Toilet Tissue, 1000 Sheets to the Roll $6.50 & $6.98 PABCO Rugs New Fall Patterns—Yet Offered at This Sensational Price. Get Yours! 6 Rolls for 25¢ 9x12 & 9x10.6 $ 1 95 Sale! 3,000 Good Bed Sheets and take notice—and act promptiy! These famous rugs are as durable as they are handsome—and they clean so easily, too. Many new tile and carpet patterns. ~—Third Floor. $1.00 Seamless Bleached Sheets 81x99, 81x90, 72x99 Firmly-woven sheets that will give you long and satisfactory serv- ice. Classed as seconds, but the c BLEACHED BED SHEETS of perfect quality, with strong seam in center. Size 72x90. tiny imperfections do not affect the wear at all Priced for unusual cconomy 1 49c 42x36 PILLOWCASES, | EVERY CASE PERFECT, 18(: each 81.Inch Sheeting 19¢ va. Heavy, service- able unbleached sheeting, the weight and width for seamless sheets, mattress covers and other purposes. Washington Home of the Chickering PIANOS ARTHUR JORDAN FPIANO COMPANY 1239.6G Street « Cor. 131 NW. Slightly Used G-E Monitor Top Models, aslowaes.. ) ELECTRIC 184~ ® Now you can have bigger savings than ever with a2 new G-E Refrigerator. New General Electric Refrigerators use 40% less current and have 8ouble the cold producing capacity of 1930 models. ® All.steel cabinets with all modern convenience features. Unbleached Seamless Sheets Size 81x99 59 Made of heavy, long-wearing un- bleached sheeting—which will soon bleach white in washing. They have ‘no hems—but you can easily hem them yourself in a few minutes. G-E Flatop Models 548 © “Ageless” sealed-in-steel mechanism that requires no attention—not even oiling. e 5 Years Performance Protection for only $1 a year on Monitor Top, Flatop and Liftop models. Open Evenings Until 9, Except Saturdays NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. E. C. GRAHAM, Pres. $1 Mattress Covers “Sure-fit” covers, made of strong unbleached cotton, in sizes for double, three-quarter, twin and single beds.—Street Floor. $1 Week Buys . Our Credit Department Offers— Pianos to be transferred for balance due on ac- counts—all guaranteed—good condition—you pay the cartage and continue the balance on 1328 New York Ave. National 6800 Sweepingly Reduced! These $2.00 Cotton — G<27) = —or at the Following Dealers’: GARDNER D. PINKETT 1013 U St. NW. SCHNEIDER’g SONS 1220 G St. N. BOWLING, JAMES M., & COMPANY Hughesville, Md. BRACKETT, C. W. 208§ Carroll Ave. Takoma Park, Md. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, INC. Rockville, Md. BURROWS SERVICE STATION 6621 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. COLLINS SERVICE STATION Forestville, Md. DONALDSON, DE WILTON H. Laurel, Md. HOUSE & HERRMANN Silver Spring, Md. MARYLAN! ASTLAND BLEGIRICAL AFPLIANE CO. MITCHELL MOTOR COMPANY La Plata, Md. ZIRKLE HARDWARE COMPANY 8227 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 1120 King St. Alexandria, Va. WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 31 E Wi don, Va. BARRINGER, J. A. 511 10th St. N.W. BATEMAN, J. L. 2212 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. BOND, BURKE & BOND 4231 9th St. N.W. CASTLEBERG’S 1004 F St. N.W. GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC COMPANY 1205 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. HECHT COMPANY 7th and F Sts. N.W. HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 7th and D Sts. N.W. HUDSON AIR-CONDITIONING CORP. 1517 Connecticut Ave. N.W. LANSBURGH & BRO. 420 Ith St. N.W. JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. 900 F St. N.W. MITCHELL’S, INC. 5000 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. MONARCH RADIO SHOP 1318 G St. N.W. MYERS & FLOURNOY 910 H St. N.E. NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY 7th and H Sts. N.W. . PALAIS ROYAL 11th snd G Sts. N.W, '3 Experienced Advel;tisers Prefer ‘-The Star ~ \7 RN Brilliantly New Fall Hats All 51 98 Head Sizes_ ‘The romance of by-gone days is revived in the jaunty new renaissance models . . . and the provocative halo hats and the saucy new brim conceits are just as ap- pealing to the woman who wants something really new to greet the new season.— Street Floor. Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 44 46 to 48 $‘I .39 What a rare opportunity to buy a sup- ply of good-looking, well-made wash frocks at a saving! You'll want them to wear almost anywhere. Printed Voile, Flock-dot Voile, Printed Lawn, Batiste, Gingham and- Seersucker. Many, many styles, colors and patterns.—Second Floor. fison Blvd., Claren accounts only. Purchase Price, $595—Bal.____$385 Schubert Grand --$340 Cable Sons Grand Purchase Price, $545—Bal._ Purchase Price, $1,350—Bal.___$610 Ampico Grand ARTHUR JORDAN Marshall-Wendell Grand Purchase Price, $465—Bal. -$385 “Chickering Grand Purchase Price, $1,495—Bal.___$460 1239.6 Street « Cor. 13% NW.