Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1935, Page 8

A—8 WAGNER BILL HT BYLAWYEREROLP Phases of New Deal Meas- ure Held Unconstitutional in Report. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 13.— Phases of the Wagner labor disputes act are held unconstitutional in a confidential preliminary report by a subcommittee of a newly formed Killed PLANE STEWARDESS HIT BY PROPELLER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935. REICH JAILS TWO MORE | tsl of 60000 masks cahout 421.000). : PRIESTS FOR SMUGGLING Sent to Penitentiary for 30 and 42 Months and Fined $27,600. By the Assotlated Press. FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Ger- many, September 13.—Two “more Catholic monks joined today those jailed in the third Reich for alleged smuggling of exchange. Wilhelm Lauenroth, called Father | Chrysostemos, called Father Albertus, were sent to a penitentiary for 30 and 42 months, respectively. 'l_‘hey were fined a to- and Alois Bongard, They were arrgsted last December on the Netherlands border. — WINS CHESS TITLE Dr. Tantakowr of Poland Takes Tournament at Lodz. LODZ, Poland, September 13 (#).— Dr. S. Tantakowr of Poland won the international chess tournament at the Lodz Chess Club last night with a total of 6'2 games won and 2!, lost. Rubin Fine of the United States and S. Kolski of Poland shared second and third prizes with 6 games won and 3 lost. . Dr. Tantakowr drew his last game with Pine in the ninth round. LEAP ‘SAVES FLYER; 2] |e piace over Parks Alrpoct yusker- Burning Plane Abandoned at East St. Louis by Student. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, September 13 (P).—Alvah Knight, 21, avistion student from Rochester, N. Y., leaped safely with a parachute from a burn- Knight was alone on & practice mrNnir fight in a training plane when the (B motor burst into flames at 1,800 feet. | By The plane crashed on the airport and | B was destroyed. —————— Southern Rhodesia will establish an : air force reserve. QD> Fresh as a Daisy = Every Day “We Have Cake Often Now . ... . .. and it's the good, home-like kind — three delicinus, fluffy layers, a different kind each week end . .. fresh from our neighborhood American Store.” Save yourself a lot of labor, time and money ... try one .. . this week it's ‘fawyers' vigilance committee investi- gating New Deal legislation, it was Jearned reliably last nignt. The report, prepared by the sub- committee of seven members, will be |, submitted to more than 50 members of the organization for consideration and possible alteration. To Be Distributed. Large Family Size, Old-Fashioned 3-Layer Jelly Cakes Pare and Wholesome as Sunlight c Ib. Ib. box 31.00 Candy Mailed Anywhere—Insured Free 7 Fannie May Candy Shops 1010 E St. N.W. 1408 N. Y. Ave. N.W, 3368 14th St. N.W. 1354 F St. NW. B obar ~—those “not so permanent” waves were obtained with nightly curl papers? The permanent beauty of Chas, Schwarts & Son Perfect Diamonds is one reasen for | ME Half Cake for 25¢ With powdered NW. sugar top After it has been drafted finally, the report will be distributed by the American Liberty League to members of the American Bar Association, Con- gressmen and leading business men. Members of the committee include lawyers of various political affiliations throughout the country. In addition to the Wagner labor act report, edata are being prepared by other sub-groups on T. V. A, Federal communications, processing tax, the Guffcy coal, public utility, social security anc other legis- lation. Pittsburgher Chairman. Earl F. Reed of Pittsburgh is chair- man of the subcommittee which pre- pared the Wagner opinion. I#is to be made public in Washington next ‘Wednesday. Raoul E. Desvernine of New York heads the full committee. Other members are John W. Davis, former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, George W. Wickersham, former Sen- ator David I. Reed of Pensylvania and James M. Beck, former Repre- sentative from Pennsylvania. -~ TABLET TO WILEY POST TO MARK LANDING SPOT ‘Wife of President Asked to Dedi- cate Gift at Floyd Ben- nett Field. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 13.—A bronze tablet to honor the record- breaking flight of the late Wiley Post will be dedicated tomorrow at Floyd Bennett Field. It will be placed in the exact spot where Post landed in July, 1933, at the end of his seven- day trip around the world. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been asked to unveil the plaque, which sets forth the high points of the historic flight, which began and ended at the local field. The tablet is the gift of the Women's International Assocla- tion of Aeronautics. META JOAN BARCH, An American Airlines stewardess, was ®illed when she walked into a whirling propeller at the Chicago Municipal Airport. Miss Barch had just completed her “run” from Newark, N. J, when the accident occurred. —A. P. Photo, CHAIN IDEA INVOKED Illinois Farmers Use Telephone to Curb Cattle Rustling. CHICAGO (#).—But this is a varia- tion. Down-State farmers, tired by futile efforts to capture truck driving cattle rustlers single-handed, put the chain-letter idea to use on the tele- phone. When any farmer suspects rustlers, them in turn calls up 10 more. You got the idea! If the chain isn’t broken, the alarm will spread far and wide \with FREE-SWING lacks | €sremrco |Can't Skid OFf Your Shoulders Smart Style-Perfect Comfort $1 and $1.50 |BY THE MAKERS OF their popularity. 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Look before you buy, and get your money’s cLIcQUOT DON’T take anything for granted, when you buy ginger ale . . « watch your “P’s” and ¢Q’s.” Bottles that look like pints or look like quarts may tell a differ- ent story if you look at the label and read the net contents! Clicquot Club gives you full pints and full quarts—16 ounces and 32 ounces; not 12 ounces or 28 ounces. And the 8 extra ounces of ginger ale in every two of Clicquot Club’s honest-measure bottles is enough to make you an added drink! Here is a really fine and really dry ginger zle! The water is not made artificially pure, because it is drawn from the purest of sources—deep rock. Jamaica supplies her choicest ginger to be blended with aged taste« heighteners. And carbonation under refrigerated pressure adds a lively, lasting sparkle! Try Clicquot Club today—s crisp, mellow, and thirst-quenche ing! A dealer near you has the honest-measure Clicquot pints and quarts that make the extra drinks! i . . 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