Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 7

- NEW LABOR BOARD T0 BEGIN DUTIES Madden and Two Other Members Given Confirma- tion by Senate. By the Associated Press. Joseph W. Madden, chairman of the tiew Labor Relations Board, said yes- terday that the board probably would be ready to receive complaints and election petitions in about two weeks. Madden, with the other two board members—Edwin 8. Smith of Massa- chusetts and John M. Carmody of New York—were confirmed by the Senate tonight for their new posts. Conference in Few Days. ‘Within a few days Madden will call all regional directors to Washington for an organization conference. Com- plaints of discrimination against union men and petitions for elections to de- termine who should represent workers for collective bargaining probabdly will be handled much as they were by the old board. The national board will review com- plaints and petitions upon appeal from regional boards. Twice Before Involved. Madden, & pipe-smozing law pro- fessor whose hair has started to gray around the temples, told reporters to- day that he had been involved in lahor matters just twice. He was impartial arbiter in a street car wage dispute in Pittsburgh, his home, last Summer. Previously he had been a member cf Gov. Pinchot’s commission to investi- gate the use of industrial police in Pennsylvania. After a half hour’s inspection of te board’s personnel and quarters in the Labor Department, Madden said he hoped to do a good job, sut that he couldn’t say much more than that Just now. e ALBERTA INVESTORS * ARE REASSURED Evangelist Author of Social Credit Plan Explains Bene- fit of Victory. By the Assoclated Press. CALGARY, Alberta, August 24— William Aberhart, 57-year-old evan- gelist and schoolmaster, whose social credit league won a smashing victory in Thursday’s provincial election, said today investors need have no fear of his government. Aberhart issued the following state- ment: “Our money is standing absolutely standard. Social credit is determined to maintain the credit of the country at par. There is no better investment in Canada than Alberta bonds at present. “We have no intention of confisca- tion or repudiation in any way, shape or form. Our purpose is simply to scientifically distribute the goods and services we have in abundance. No rash or precipitate action will be con- sidered. We will build on a firm foun- dation. The latest party standing gave the social credit forces 47 seats, liberals 4 and conservatives 2 in the 63-seat House. Social credit nominees were leading for 9 other seats. - MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS FIGHT STARLING HORDE Health Department Buys More Rockets as Birds Spread Over City. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, August 24—The Health Department collected more reckets today to shoot through thae trees in Bay View. The department is not celebrating. Such is not for the vanquished. But it is determined to rout a clever horde of starlings and crackles whose pre-dawn choral drills have been re- sponsible for widespread insomnia among residents of the district. A barrage of flares put the birds to fiight Thursday night. Last night, however, they returned, but instead “of massing in one or two trees for close harmony, they dispersed into quartets, octets and ensembles spread over a large area. The result was a larger and still less appreciative audience. Dr. Stanley L. Pilgrim, who chose rockets over other suggested maneu- vers such as water and tin-can pound- ing, announced firmly, “There will be more Roman candles tonight.” POLICE AMONG MANY Heads Board LAW PROFESSOR = NAMED TO LABOR POST. JOSEPH WARREN MADDEN, University of Pittsburgh law pro- fessor, who was named head of the new National Labor Relations Board by President Roosevelt Fri- day. Madden was chairman of the arbitration board that settled & threatened strike of street car motormen and conductors in Pitts- burgh last year. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto, STARNODEL HOVE 5 OPEN T0PUBL Latest Dwelling of Early American Design Is in Grasslands. The fifth Silver Star Home of 1935; a small graceful house of early Amer- ican design, will be opened to the pub- lic this morning at 4421 Yuma street. This latest house to be sponsored by The Star was built by Monroe Warren, head of Meadowbrook, Inc. It is situ- ated in the new development, Grass- lands, where it is planned to build nearly a hundred other houses. Harvey P. Baxter, well-known Capital archi- tect, designed the house. Constructed of brick painted white, the new building has graceful lines with a wide roof that sweeps down to form the covering of a large, comfort- able porch, supported by white pillars. The large lot has been well landscaped, with a garden back of the house. The place has been furnished by Hutchi- son’s, Inc., while John F. Ligon de- signed the draperies. The home passed the rigid examina- tion which is given all applications for the Silver Star award by The Star's Committee of Housing Experts. This committee is headed by James S. Tay- lor of the Federal Housing Administra- tion. Other members are H. E. Doyle, president of the Wasington Real Es- tate Board; John Nolen, jr., city plan- ner of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission; Edwin H. Ros- engarten, builder, and Irwin Porter, registered architect. ‘The home may be reached by driv- ing out Wisconsin avenue to Yuma street, thence left on Yuma street ap- proximately five blocks to Grasslands. /$6 MONTHLY JOBS AWAIT STUDENTS U. S. Youth Aid Agency Will Provide Work for High School Pupils. By the Associated Press. The Youth Administration will pay bright boys and girls $6 a month just to go to high school. Regulations outlining the kind of part-time work to be provided more than 200,000 high school students be- ginning September 1 were issued yes- terday to that effect. In return for high school assistance, those students benefiting by the pro- gram must do socially desirable work which could not otherwise be per- formed, such as clerical work, library assistance, the checking of students’ exercises, etc., it said. The school printipal must pass on the acceptability of the work assigned. Employment will not be requisite in the case of students who are especially well qualified to devote all of their time to their studies or for whom the assignment of work is impracticable. ‘The regulations required that bene- ficiaries come from families on relief EXECUTED IN ALBANIA Wholesale Deaths Reported Re- sult of August 15 Revolt, With Hundreds Jailed. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, August 24.—An official communique issued at Tirana today announced 11 gendarmes accused of participation in the August 15 revolu had been executed, but dispatches from points outside Albania said wholesale executions, involving more than 120 rebels, had taken place. Hundreds of other persons, these dispatches said, have been herded into concentration camps, their number iIncluding 80 prominent citizens of Scutarl as well as 4 Mohammedan priests and numerous army officers. The revolt August 15 foliowed upon the assassination of Brig. Gen. Leon Gagliardl near the capital. The rebels ‘were dispersed after they had seized the town of Fieri, in May. —_— NEAGLE HEADS VETS Rainbow Group in Washington Elects New Officers. Elmer F. Neagle is the new presi- dent of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans, it was announced yester- day. He succeeds Walker Colston. Other officers are Roland E. Pack- ard, Edward J. Mahan and Ivy Pels- man, vice presidents; Fred Jordan, : Bernard Rhodes, treasurer, and Joseph J. Saunders, sergeant at arms. Cabs Called Noise Nuisance. NEW YORK (#).—The League for Less Noise has evolved its own list of public enemies. Taxicabs are ranked first among the most “annoying noise THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 25 1935—PART ONE. EVIDENCE SOUGHT IN GIRL’S SLAYING Crowd Quickly Calmed After Member Proposes Youth Be Taken From Police. By the Associated Press. BIDDEFORD, Me., August 24— State and defense counsel tonight con- centrated efforts of their investigators on discovery of evidence ir the case of Alexander Cloutier, 25, charged with murder of attractive Florence Grenier, 17-vear-old mill employe. Richard Armstrong and Simon Spill, counsel for Cloutier, asserted the de- fendant “could not possibly have com- mitted this crime if our investigators find what we expect they might.” Arraignment today of Cloutier, ac- cused of brutally slaying the girl who allegedly had spurned his advances, drew thousands to the corridors of the Municipal Bullding and to the streets outside, where they milled, restless but orderly. One sharp outburst of “grab him* was heard as officers led Cloutier from the court room after he had pleaded not guilty. A glance from attending police silenced the speaker, and the defendant was escorted through the crowd without incident. The girl, missing since Tuesday morning, died of a fractured skull, in- flicted by & blunt instrument. Her body was found yesterday. ——— MAN INJURED BY SAW Slip Causes Loss of Finger and Other Hurts. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BERWYN, Md., August 24—Fran- cis Clark, 24, of Daniels Park, suffered the loss of a finger and was cut about the arms and legs this afternoon when, according to police, he slipped into & buzz saw. He was taken to Casualty Hospital by the Bladensburg Rescue Squad. His condition is un- determined. PROGRAM PLANNED AT HEALTH CAMP Final Week Will Be Busy One for 60 Youthful Patients. Final health clinics for the 60 youthful patients of the Summer sea- son Children’s th Camp of the ‘Tuberculosis tion, at Thirteenth and Allison streets, will be held Tues- day at 3:30 pm. At that time the individual charts of progress will be displayed. The handwork of the children, accom- N The -flaiu:lt Sale of fijetime Furniture STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS CHIPPENDALE With Chinese Influence A new Dining Suite! And, couldn’t you achieve a charming room with it? Ten mahogany pieces. In the left cupboard section of the buffet is a sliding tray for silverware and there is a shelf in the lower section of the China. armchairs, the server, included but not illustrated, and table complete the group at Other Attractive Dining Suites, $149 to $800 Four side, two *[98 'KARPEN GROUP In Plain Color Frise plished under tutoring of Mrs. Agnes’ H. Stewart, director of occupational therapy for the Tuberculosis Hospital, also will be exhibited. ‘This last week of the Summer sea- son will be rounded out with various entertainments. ‘Wednesday evening the young pa- tients will be given a picnic supper in the woods, following which, with | their counselors and nurses, they will be taken for a drive through the city’s parks, The children will present a special entertainment Thursday at 5 pm. A supper party will follow. The grand finale comes Friday eve- ning, with the presentation of awards to the youths by Camp Supt. Mrs. B. Franklin Marsh, BARONESS DEPORTED NEW YORK, August 24 (#).—The Baroness Natalle Ilucs of Italy was carried down the bay on a Coast Guard cutter to board the liner Roma out- hound when she was deported today. ‘With the baroness, who was charged with overstaying her leave, were 40 other deportees. Unaware of the ar- rengement, the Baron Ino Iluca, her uncle, called at the Roma's pler to see her off. Subsequently, he was allowed to cruise down the bay with his niece on the cutter. The baron himself will be deported as soon as the State Department de- termines whether he is a citizen of Hungary or of Italy, Participate In the Sale Savings If savings count, now is the time to ccunt them! Everything is reduced ex- cept 3 or 4 factory-priced articles which we cannot change. Drop-Leaf Tables for dinette or living room at Pull-up Chairs, nicely covered, as low as Maple Boudoir Chairs, ruffled skirts, as low as Corner Cabinets in mahogany, priced as low as 4-Piece Maple Bedroom Suites, as low as Wing Chairs, by Karpen; try, as low as Tall Secretaries priced now as Jowasg:c o e Chaise Longues start now as Tufted-Back Karpen Chairs priced as low as Block-Front Desks, 4 drawers; Virginian Sofas, appropriately covered; as low as Maple Beds, priced now as low Colonial Drop-Lid Desks priced as low as Karpen Layer Felt Mattresses, twin or double; at Solid Maple Chests of Drawers, " aslowas KarpenInner-SpringMattresses, twin or double; start at Attractive Open Bookcases priced now as low as Coffee Table prices start now as low as Coil Bed Springs, twin or double; as low as Bedroom Suites, as Unusual savings. $16.75 51675 $9.95 $45.00 $7 4-50 $39.50 $37-00 $2675 $35.75 $30.75 $7 450 $]2-50 $35.75 $1475 $]9-50 51675 $| 4.75 $5.95 58.00 19 tapes- Hundreds of Other Unusual Values REUPHOLSTERING in the quality way AT REASONABLE PRICES Reupholstering at Mayer & Co. is done in the same high quality way that characterizes all of our transactions. Experts only will do your work and do it in expert fashion, inside and out. nuisances.” Next come loud radios Senator, Rebuked On War Talk, Cites Brothers’ Deaths By the Assoclated Press. Rebuked for trying to cut short s speech on the horrors of the World War, Senator Logan re- | minded the Senate yesterday that = his two younger brothers in that conflict. The Kentuckian pleaded that Senator Gore of Oklahoma was If your upholstered furniture needs to be done over, come in, select one of the smart new covers and let us tell you how reasonably the work can be done. A wide variety of coverings. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Farniture Carefully Crated and P:k‘d b; o l=‘ll.mul? Di.ctnmrllum oats wod Stoged “in. Mot Eroot Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Are menian 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 A Luxuriously comfortable, beautifully styled and sale priced, this brown frieze and with front mahogany posts Other Two-Piece Karpen Suites Priced From $79 to $400 Karpen Suite represents an unusual value. It is one of the many new and receding arms artistically carved. Sofa and - suites shown now. Tastefully done in blue or $ I 9 5 chair _____ Between D and E MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Beiween D and E Seventh Street