Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 32

B8 WADSWORTH SEES CRASH OF COURT Republican Says New Deal . May Smash Tribunal and Constitution. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 29.—Rep- pesentative Wadsworth, Republican, of w York said last night “one cannot p suspecting” that the adminis- tration “intends to deluge the Su- preme Court with a flood of cases, #nd thus pile up against the court and Constitution itself an aggregation grievances and resentments suffi- clent to break down both.” In a broadcast sponsored by the National Republican Congressional Committee, Wadsworth, speaking on *“Undermining Our Form of Govern- ment,” said President Roosevelt’s ar- rival at the White House was “skill- fullly and attractively staged, and hence welcome.” “An impressive gesture of economy,” he said, “was indulged in at the very beginning of the congressional ses- | sion. Within a few weeks, however, | the famous economy act was utterly | forgotten, and shortly after its enact- ment there commenced an orgy of spending such as the country has never known in time of peace.” Asserting the New Deal involves “a vast expansion of the power of the President and a corresponding sup- pression of the power of Congress,” the speaker said: “Only a dictatorship heading up to a single individual can begin to wield such powers. Therefore we have seen the Congress presuming to turn over to the President large elements of | the law-making power, and doing so | upon his demand and upon the de- mand of the bureaucracy established | under him.” Wadsworth condemned the cotton, tobacco and potato control laws and | the Wagner labor disputes act. STUDENTS EXONERATED IN MORALITY SCANDAL Two of Four Foot Ball Team Players Clear of Charges at University of Arkansas. By the Associated Press. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., November 29—Dean W. N. Gladson, acting president of the University, of Arkan- eas, yesterday announced the exonera- | tion of two of four members of the | foot ball team who had been impli- | cated with other students in charges of “gross immorality” following a fra- ternity house party three weeks ago. Dean Gladson earlier had disclosed the expulsion of seven man students and said further investigation was | being made with reference to others. | Dean Gladson said the university | would make public no names. | ADenying that four foot ball players had been dismissed, he explained that one player was among the seven ex- pelled, that hearings for two others resulted in dismissal of all charges, and that hearing on a fourth player had been continued until after the Thanksgiving holiday. | TEXAS YOUT.I-I WOUNDED WHILE RIDING IN PLANE| High-Powered Rifle Used by Un-' seen Marksman as Two Pass ‘Wooded Section. By the Assoclated Press. BRYAN, Tex, November 20.—A | marksman with & high-powered rifle | wounded George W. Barnes, jr., near | the heart as the youth aad a com- | | | panion, Byron Black, flew in an qpen- cockpit airplane over a wood near here yesterday. Barnes, son of the live stock special- ist of the Texas A. and M. College | Extension Service, was rushed to a hospital here. Physicians said the wound was serious but that he prob- @bly will recover. Black and young Barnes, an ama- teur photographer, were en route to the Texas A. and M. College to pho- tograph the annual Thanksgiviag day | foot ball game between the Cadets and Texas University. The marksman ‘Was not located. THREE DIE IN COLLISION Five Others Are Injured When| Autos Crash in Kentucky. 'HENDERSON, Ky. November 29 #P).—Three persons were killed and five injured, two seriously, in a head- on collision between two automobiles 3 miles south of here yesterday. Peter Konsler, 52, and his wife, Mrs. Annie Konsler, 50, of Henderson, oc- cupants of one of the automobiles, and James Carney, 49, Evansville, Ind., fireman, driver of the second machine, were killed instantly. Of the injured, all of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Durham are the | most serious. ' B E | nesota. ate’s Bride Magn MANICURIST AND RAIL HEAD WED IN ST. LOUIS. MRS, JAMES M. KURN, Former barber shop manicurist, who is the bride of James M. Kurn, the 62-year-old former president and present cotrustee of the Frisco Railroad in St. Louis. Their ro- mance began seven years ago when, as Nancy J. Clifford, she filed and polished his nails, '—A. P. Photo. MAYO CLINICIAN DIES Dr. Brown Served With Rocke- feller Foundation in France. | ROCHESTER, Minn,, November 29 (#).—Dr. George E. Brown, 50, Mayo Clinic physician since 1921, died yes- terday of pneumonia. A graduate of the University of Michigen, where he received his medical degree in 1909, Dr. Brown | served with Rockefeller Foundation in France and practiced in Miles City. Mont., from 1911 to 1921, before com- ing here. He had studied also at Harvard, and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. He also served, after coming here. as Mayo Foundation professor of medicine at the University of Min- He spent his internship in Brainerd, Minn. Surviving besides | the widow are two sons, George, jr., and Hugh. Florida Sunshine in Your Living Room at the touch ofa switch With a General Electric Sunlamp, in your home, you can relax under the healthful rays of warm, rich Midsummer “Sun- shine” . .. Keep that “Va- cation Vitality” all year || ‘round. { Pricesas || Low as $14.95| Come in for a Demonstration || ccamnn, NATI AL ECTRIAL 1330 N. Y: Ave. NA. 6800 1303 F STREET .TOTHETIP OF HER TOES In a clinging black velvet wrap with a glamorous collar of amazingly THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935, DRY FORCES RALLY TO MAP CAMPAIGN Executive Committee of Anti-Sa- loon League Prepares for Convention Opening. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, Noyember 29.—Veteran leaders of the Nation's dry forces gathered in this traditional center of the beer-brewing area todey to plan a | il ‘new campaign. They met ak the Executive Commit-~ tee of the National Anti-Saloon League preparatory to the opening of the league’s twenty-eighth annual con- | Z2AMAS S vention Sunday. A primary purpose of the meeting, league officials say, was to begin a “new advance against alcohol.” Convention choice of St. Louis, long a stronghold of advocates of the flow- ing stein, may indicate belief of these ON LIMITED TIME generals for the dry cause that the most telling offensives originate in enemy territory. But the visiting Anti-Saloon League forces have strong allies in the city it- self. Fifty St. Louis churches will hold temperance fleld day services, with special sermons by home ministers, Ten Bus Lines. The Netherland government rail- ways now operate 10 bus routes. FURNESS, $50 p, round at fl.:g’mon m‘g" ‘White York. nu thall 8t New TERRANEAN and sll Europe—De Luxe service un‘nmmg&ennu liners via uthern Rout RESORTS, FLORIDA. LY Allowance on Old Range . . no matter what sort of range you have, coal, oil, gas or electric . . .de- pending upon the value of the Magic Chef you buy here! 59.95 and your buys this Old Range 69.95 MAGIC CHEF RANGE Moderate Modernly Heat Control, 3-in- wanting for years. Just one of many ermine-like lapin. 1995 “ fitted for your in Price! Equipped! Never dreamed you could get a Magic Chef at this price, did you? Here it is, equipped with Lorain Red Wheel Oven 1 top burners, new grid-pan broiler and other famous Magic Chef features that you've been models on display. Come in and choose the one best individual needs. Main Floor—Electric Arcade. THE HE F_STREET AT SEVENTH CHT CO. NATIONAL 8108 Recommended . for a sound investment! Sheld on The Hec t Co. WASHINGTON.D.C. This is the label that tells you that your 29.50 has been well invested. Sheldon pays rich dividends in wear and value. Buy Sheldon and hold for a long pull! It’s the one market prediction that’s infallible ! 2-Trouser - SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS TUXEDOS FULL DRESS 29.50 | . [ Bt e T — . Every group is a standout for complete- ness of selection and authenticity of styling. As for value, we repeat, it’s a Sheldon IN- VESTMENT! (Men's Shop. Second Fioor.) Why Not Open a Charge Account? THE HECHT CO F Street at Seventh ]