Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 6

" A—6 w5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. DYE [5 RECALLED TOTAKE NEW POST Chief of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce to Leave Buenos Aires. Alexander V. Dye, newly appointed chief of the Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Commerce of the Commerce | Department, is expected o leave his present post at Buenos Aires as soon as affairs there can be handed on to a temporary suc- cessor and come at once Lo Wash- ington. Dye's appoint- ment to succeed Dr. Claudius Murchisecn was announced yes- terday by Secre- tary Roper, the selection being made with the particular objective of stimulating trade relations between this country and those of Latin-America. The appointment was made, Secre- tary Roper said, after “very careful | canvass had been made of the field | personnel to find a man who has had | business experience in this country end extensive service experience in the | foreign fields.” Meanwhile, Dr. Murchison was ex- | pected to leave the department today | to assume his new duties as head of | the Cotton Textile Institute. Until| the arrival of Dye, the bureau will be directed by N. H. Engle, assistant | bureau chief. Dye was born in Flora, IIl, in 1875 and graduated from Willlam Jewell College, later receiving his doctor’s de- | gree at the University of Leipzig, Ger- many. From 1904 to 1909, he was professor of moderh languages at William Jewell College, but retired in | 1909 to enter the consular service. From 1915 to 1917, he was assistant general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation and from 1917 to 1919 he served as special assistant to the State Department. | Subsequent activities were as fol- | lows: London representative of the | American International Corporation, | 1919-1921; United States trade com- | missioner, London, 1921-1923; Amer- | jcan commercial attache, Mexico City, | 1923-1926; same assignment at Buenos | Aires since 1926. United States dele- | gate to Internationai Commercial Con- | ference, Rio de Janeiro, 1927; United | States delegate Sixth International | Refrigeration Congress, Buenos Aires, | _I\Tct‘arl (Continued From First Page.) A. V. Dye, that he might issue a statement after he had carefully analyzed the de- clsion. Text of Ruling. McCarl's ruling stated: “Your attention is invited to the fact that Public No. 138 of June 14, 1935, Page 17, making appropria- tions for the District of Columbia gov- ernment, provides: “That hereafter no part of any ap- propriation for the public school shall be available for the payment of the salary of any person teaching or ad- vocating communism.’ “In view of this specific limitation on the uses of the appropriations for the payment of salaries of those em- ployed in the public schools of the District of Columbia, it becomes a duty of this office to require, before credit may be allowed, a showing of fact in support of each payment of salary to those so employed, to the effect that the law, supra, has been duly observed. Form of Pledge. “To this end, it appears necessary that prior to each such salary payment there must be required for filing here a statement in writing signed by the person to be paidin form as follows: e 6 , an official, teacher, or, other employe (strike out the inap- plicable words) of the District of Co- lumbia schools, hereby state that I have knowledge of the provision ap- pearing in the act of Congress ap- proved June 14, 1935. (Public No. 138) as follows: “‘That hereafter no part of any appropriation for the public schools shall be available for the payment of the salary of any person teaching or advocating Communism. And further state, eservation and for In New York Business Becomes o Pleas- ure=~Pleasure Becomes o Business—When Yoy Stop. ot the Modern, 24-Story HOTEL PICCADILLY | the purpose of obtatning payment of salary otherwise due me, that I did not at any time during the period A to 193— (the period for which the salary payment relates) in any school of the District of Co- lumbia, or elsewhere, teach or advo- cate Communism.’ “Similar written statements must be required of each official, teacher or other employe of the public schools of the District of Columbia, for each of the months of September and Oc- tober, 1935, for fiiing in this office with the respective pay rolls for said mont¢hs. Such statement should be in form as follows: T »an official, teacher, or other employe (strike out the inapplicable words) of the Dis- trict of Columbia schools, hereby state that I have knowledge of the pro- vision appearing in the act of Con- gress approved June 14, 1935 (Public No. 138) as follows: (Legislative rider restated.) “And further state without res- ervation that I did not at any time during the months of,September and October, 1935, (for which months I have received salary payments), in any school of the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, teach or advocate com- munism.” “If, for any reason, an officlal, teacher or other employe of the Dis- trict of Columbia schools is unable to make the foregoing written statement, the facts in the particular case should be submitted to this office for ‘ton- sideration in connection with any salary payments heretofore made to such person, and sppearing in the accounts of disbursements. “Your prompt acknowledgement hereof is requested. “Respectfully, John R. McCarl, controller general.” Teachers get their pay checks monthly. Officials and janitors of the school administration system are paid twice a month. These latter checks were on their way out today and offi- cials said they would not be recalled, but this is covered in the McCarl requirement that pledge must be given that school employes did not teach or Oil Croquignole Pe rmanent This greatly reduced price includes Sham- 52.50 poo and Finger Wave Really a $6 Value! Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croquig- nole and you will have ofl “applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls. just as Pou tawLe National 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W, Becker Take Elevator to Third Fioor WORLD FAMOUS TIMES 5 1s aut ‘ROUND vou!! 4 minvtes 10 “Radie City? Close to many Buving conters Finelyfurnished roomswith all up-to-the-minute conve- soft beds, ion—after hour—results in p all night long. Write for Free Booklet rrou 50 sinaLe AT ALL DEALER ) | advocate communism for the past two months, District officials believed. McCarl's ruling to require signature on a certificate stating the employe had complied with law in the matter was in line with rulings he had promulgated in some other depart- ments. For instance, in the case of several Government agencies, such as| the N. R. A, it was learned, employes have been required to sign a certificate testifying that they have complied fully with the law governing their own agency. These certificates were neces- sary under McCarl’s ruling, before pay checks could be distributed. Utilities Executive Killed. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky., November 15 (#).—George T. Bogard, sr., 48, Lexington, vice president and director of operations of the Kentucky Utilities Co. was fatally injured last night in a motor crash on U. 8. Highway No. 31, six miles oorth of here. Bogard died en route to the Fort Knox base hospital. Ploge Clocks A gentleman’s sock of refinement. Distingu by a two-tone paneled THE MODERN GROWLER s‘- THE GLOBE anwm‘c CO. . BA;;;'IMORE that is hand-embroidered. At your favorite store Junterwoven ‘THE GREATEST NAME IN SOCKS ‘3-CENT MILLIONAIRE’| FACES HOAX TRIAL War Veteran Charged With At- tempt to Launch Huge Con- cern Without Capital. By the Associated Pre: MIAMI, Okla., November 15.—Ted Baxter, “three-cent millionaire,” faced trial in Federal Court today for his gigantic hoax of last May. The middle-aged war veteran, with assets of three worn pennies and an impressive air, posed as head of the “Baxter Oil Co.,” rented an entire floor of a Tulsa bank building, ar- ranged for construction of a “million- dol " tank car factory, sale of $500,000 factory bonds, railway spur to the “plant,” bought an $8,000 home and employed servants. Not a cent changed hands. State and county officers said he had broken no State law. But postal inspectors alleged he had violated Federal stat- utes by using the mails to offer for sale securities he did not own. Police Lieut. Earl Gardner sald Baxter insisted that if given time he could have made s going concern of his “plant.” “Why didn't you hire a valet, too?” Gardner said he asked Baxter, who replied: “I never heard of the critter.” ——————e Motorists in England are being fined for picking flowers along the highway. CAROL URGES ARMS BUCHAREST, Rumania, November{ 15 (/). —King Carol warned the Ru- manian people today that “new en- deavors and sacrifices” are necessary to build up a military machine ade- quate for the country’s needs. In an address from the throne to the Autumn session of Parliament, the King said great jtrides had been made in organizing the Rumanian arma- ment industry, bt that the work was far from complete. MEAT MAN — A wholesale house has products. Right man salary quickly. great ished clock ILLUSTRATED il OTHERS 2 PAIRS $1, 75¢ AND UP THE PAIR Hundreds of ether attrac- tive patterns, 3 pairs $1 fr Is pre we cannot ma NEW BEER ARRIVES WITH THAT GOOD OLD DRAUGHT BEER FLAVOR enced ICE-BOX MAN. Must know how to buy, manage and sell meat and creamery REPLY, STATING QUALIFICATIONS AND PAST EXPERIENCE. Address BOX 265-R Star Office Snow, rain REPARE FOR iA 'WDIN?R“Y it tight NOW with WINTER JETBLACK’ WEATHER BLASTS and DRAFTS = SPECIALS You can apply it your- . self, ,’goes 101: and ‘slnyl ;:PAElielkNAG on just e paint— Sentilators. e | forms a heavy asbes- COMPOUND e bt o Gallon and Gum bre ARl tects your roof from 98¢ dow glass. mod- all kinds of weather. ern ventilators, *Manufacturers’ prices Quart and Gue ete. have already increased— $1.49° prices very long. and Management Patnte—Varnishes—Easmels I‘!I NEW YO NUR Glsse—Mirrors—Glazing I lrln!l xA‘l',o‘x:L"Hn - OPPORTUNITY \ opening for an experi- ‘ can advance to high sleet, storms, eezes! your roof pared to intain these O. P Nearly e Owner- I'll bet a lot of fellows jumped out of bed early this morning and pulled the windows down in a hurry. The advance agents of old man Winter blew into town yesterday and my Overcoat business opened with a bang! You can’t blame most Wash- ingtonians for thinking of Wonder Overcoats the minute there’s a cold snap in the air. Most likely it’s because I save them so much money. I buy the same warm and woolly fabrics you see in other Overcoats selling way up to $35. I make every single Overcoat in my own factories, and I sell to you through my own stores—for cash—and for only $18.50. What can be more direct? No middleman’s profit. No credit losses. No collection ex- pense. Nothing but a fine Overcoat sold at a fine-point price. You come in tomorrow. See the largest collection of all-wool Overcoats at $18.50 in town. The newest colors—the smart- est patterns—the finest metro- politan styles. And see if we care whether you're a 34 or a 52. Make no mistake about it, friend, between you and me | can save you a lot of money. WONDER CLOTHES 1012 F St. N\W 611 7th St. N.W.