Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 7

LAWMAKER FEARS | SOCIALISM TREND Huddleston Sees Attempts to Make Radical Changes in Constitution, By the Associated Press. Representative Huddleston, Demo- erat, of Alabama, said today that “thoughtful” members of Congress fear & atrong attempt will be made to add “socialistic” amendments to the Constitution. Huddleston, & leader last session in the fight against the ad- ministration’s utility bill, pref- aced his remarks | with a discussion of such measures ¥ as the A. A. A, . the Wagner labor disputes, Guffey | coal regulation, | railroad pension | and utility acts. | He said “there isn't a real lawyer in Congress” who believes those meas- | ures constitutional. When the Supreme | Court scraps them, he contends, there | will be demands from some groups for | changes in the Constitution. Sees Move by Roosevelt. President Roosevelt himself, the | Alabaman added, may seek changes, | regardless of Supreme Court findings, | if he is re-elected by another big margin. Congress, he said, will “go | along” if it retains most of its presenl‘ “trash.” “There are members who are greatly | disturbed over the situation,” Hud- dleston said. “They are the more | thoughtful members and those with | the better type of legal training, too.” | He pointed out that one out of every ten Senators and Representatives has | already introduced a measure suggest- ing a constitutional amendment. There | are 56 such bills pending. Fall Into Two Classes. Huddleston said in the main, they deal with two subjects: Restricting or denying authority of | the Supreme Court to pass on the | constitutionality of acts of Congress. Giving the Federal Government the right to regulate production and dis- tribution. Most of the measures were intro- duced by “liberals,” Huddleston said. “But the only thing they are liberal | in,” he stormed, “is in spending other people’s money. It is amazing that| they should steal the name of ‘lib-| erals.’ “True liberalism consists of standing for the greatest possible freedom of action on the part of a citizen, where- as these false liberals are all for re- stricting his freedom of action and | for his regimentation under govern- mental control.” NEW DESTROYER SLIDES DOWN WAYS AT CAMDEN, Rep. Huddleston. Porter, Sponsored by Kin of Hero of War of 1812. By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J., December 12.—The Navy's newest destroyer, the Porter, slides down the ways at the yards of ’the New York Shipbuilding Corp. to- day. The Navy selectedMiss Carlile Pat- terson Porter, descendant of Commo- dore David Porter and his son, Admiral David Dixon Porter, for whom the &hip is named, as the vessel’s sponsor. The Porter will be taken to the Philadelphia Navy Yard to be fitted. The destroyer, of 1,850 tons displace- ment, is 372 feet long at the water line. Commodore Porter, great-great- grandfather of Miss Porter, was a naval hero of the War of 1812 and later American Minister to Turkey. His son, Admiral Porter, who re- ceived the thanks of Congress on three occasions for his Civil War service, was one of three Americans to gain the permanent rank of admiral, now a temporary rank. Farragut and Dewey were the others. INDUSTRIAL_'GHIEFS HEAR DAWSON FLAY NEW DEAL ¥ormer Federal Judge Charges Attempt to Set Up “Super- Government.” By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., December 12.— Kentucky business leaders last night heard former Federal Judge Charles 1. Dawson attack the New Deal as attempting to establish “a super- Government at Washington and the destruction of the reserve powers of the States and of the people.” Speaking before the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Associated In- dustries of Kentucky, Dawson who left the bench to fight the New Deal, charged that the Wagner labor bill, the soclal security bill, the utilities control bill and the Guffey coal bill *involved invasion of a field of legis- lation which the Supreme Court, time and time again, has declared beyond the reach of Congress.” COUNCILMEN REFUSE TO WEAR SILK HATS Vote Cash for Rose Tournament Float Only After Toppers Are Banned. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 12.— City councilmen refused to approp-iate $1,200 yesterday for a Rose Tourna- ment parade float until assured they would not have to wear silk toppers if they rode on it. Councilman B. B. Brainard said he ecouldn't afford stovepipe headgear. Others said the same. So Council President Robert L. Burns said silk would be guled out in the New Year day event at Pasadena. PROMPT AND RELIABLE OIL BURNER SERVICE All Makes of Heaters and Burners Call Potomac 2048 Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Carl G. Steere Wm. H. Gottlieb -..Service Mgr. Gen. Managet | Cassidy as Miss Columbia and B. J. McConnell, the make-up man. |BLAST WRECKS TRACKS |is in progress. i called several times to protect work- | AR e Named for Admiral, Is THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. Bar Group Rehearses A group of the District Bar Association making up at “Jack” Mullane's for a rehearsal pf “The Making of the ConstAution,” a pageant to be presented by the association. Left to right: James C. Wilkes as Chancellor Wythe, Rush M. Holland as Gov. Randalph, Raymond B. Dickey as James Madison, Mrs. Mary B. ~—Star Staff Photo. company’s 1,100 workers were out, but | the management said only 500 men OF VERMONT MARBLE CO, | " their Jobs. Explosion Was Fourth of Series | on Company Property Where Strike Is in Progress. By the Associated Press. RUTLAND, Vt, December 12.—A | terrific dynamite explosion near Proc- tor last night destroyed a section of roadbed and track of the Clarendon | & Pittsford Railroad, owned by the Vermont Marble Co, where a strike Toms Cove are the choice of all oysters. They are extra large selects, fresh daily from the Atlantic Ocean. 75c Quart Shucked on the Dpremises, All Sea Foods in Season. G. C. ELLIS 7 Municipal Fish Market Earlier in the day three similar ex- plosions damaged the company’s elec- tric power transmission lines at Lei- | cester, Employes went on strike last month, demanding higher wages and a signed agreement covering working condi- | tions. Since then officers have been ers. Union leaders said 900 of the! a Gift:at GROSNER’S The Man'’s Store That Makes No Compromise IWith Quality Al Wool Flannel ROBES featurm’ at $ 5 95 Smart double-breasted robe— in solid color flannel, with contrasting piping, such as navy blue with gold piping, brown with tan and maroon with white. $10.95 Genuine PIGSKIN GLOVES $195 A gift that allows economy on ‘“the real thing.” Genuine pigskin gloves in the natural shade. .4- Featured Special OPERA HAT 10 Fine grosgrain silk opera hats styled after 1936 new and more becoming lines. Imported steel frames. D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, F00D STORES EIGHT O’CLOCKcomz‘l 5c 4 MILD AND MELLOW RED CIRCLE <o 17°- RICH AND FULL-BODIED BOKAR COFFEE VIGOROUS AND WINEY FLOU GRAPE FRESH finliday N Pphfié ; DIXIE ST MIX 2+ 65¢ Mincemeat *3a™ Mincemeat Peeriess Pressed Figs Marvin Dates unpitte - -1 vk 15¢ 2 1b. pks. 25¢ Currants 2 10 oz pkes. 25¢ Peels i B Peels ——__3 30z pkes. 25¢ 14 b bulk 12¢ Glace Pineapple %k 10c 12¢ Black Walnut Meats___¢ oz rks. 10c 20c 25¢ gal. Orange—Lemon Citron Orange—Lemon Citron Glace Cherries 3 oz vkz. 12¢ Dates Ty 4 oz pks. Tc 7% oz pka. Salted Cashews 8 oz. pks. Colored Candles ‘Sore' 3 thnaer candles Al 39 CIDER "= 23¢ % 39 Plum Pudding, R.GR . ean 25¢ Cranberry SauceDromedary 17 oz ean 17¢ Stuffed Dates . 19¢ - RQiSiNS geeded o Beaciess -——3 viss. 25¢ Brazil Nuts . 17¢ English Walnuts . 25¢ Almonds . 29¢ Pecans . 23¢ Mixed Nuts i 21¢ Chocolate Drops - 10¢ Coconut Bonbons . 17¢ Stuffed Dainties - 15¢ Brilliant Mixed Candy____2 ms 25¢ QUALITY FRESH MEATS%’ FRESH LOIN PORK ROAST CHOPS END. . . .»25¢ CENTER = 2 33c Lein or Rib End Eoawtoek. .. 0 . 0. .. hBe Fresh Sausage 3= _ ... % 33c Phila. Style Scrapple - - - - 17c¢ Smithfield Sausage Meat . ™ 31¢ %o 19¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon - :ic. FANCY ROASTING . FRESH FISH HADDOCK FILLETS m.2lc CHICKENS |=si 2 CLEANED SYRU Chili Sauce Paper Shell CROAKERS AP FOOD MACARON NOODLES KETCHU PEACHES PRUNES sunsweer ANN PAGE P&GSoap...........4==15¢ Laundry Gems Oakite rreewia ™™ ......2719c . SPECIALLY 1935. GROUND FRESH AT 21 ) g: TIME OF PURCHASE 12 1b 49 9 5c 24 1b. bag SUNNYFIELD PLAIN JA PRUNES OR SPAGHETTI ENCORE BRAND ENCORE BRAND ANN PAGE DRIED BULK BROWN DEL - MONTE . cans 252 8 oz. bottle 8¢ 12 bottle. VERMONT MAID ROYAL DESSERTS PANCAKE FLOUR sunsticia 3 sk 20c Lake Shore Honey . .. .. Dried Apricots...........»17c Sparkle Desserts CHICKEN and NOODLE DINNER «23¢ IONA PEARS In Syrup— = 17c Tripeli Brand 252 o™ 19 Enjoy this luscious king of breakfast fruits now! ! GRAPEFRUIT= Florida is now shipping excellent quality grape- fruit; plump, juicy, and richly flavored. They're good and good for you, serve them often. Your A&P store is plentifully supplied with ripe golden fruit, specially priced for you this week. 3= 13 i SIZES 3 for 17¢ 3 for 20c med. PRICED size MAINE U.S. No. 1 ICEBERG LETTUCE - - 2 24,19 PORTO RICAN YAMS -3 m 10c TANGERINES - e 19¢, 21, 25¢ BRUSSELS SPROUTS - - i 20c CRANBERRIES - - - - - - = 23c FRESH DATES. .- ... =25 FLORIDA ORANGES 4-19- STORES Potatoes - 2¢