Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 3

W.P. A CONTRACT 1S RULED INVALID Provisions Held to Usurp State’s Rights by Fed- eral Judge. By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash., June 20.—Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman raised a barrier yesterday against certain con- tract provisions required by the Public Works Administration on State proj- ects under W. P. A. supervision. Ruling invalid a contract made by a Vancouvkr, Wash., school district, Judge Cushman referred specifically yesterday to sections of the contract | providing for the 30-hour week, mini- BY RICHARD B. FOWLER. LF LANDON at 40 was ready for more than the oil business and didn’t know it. He had helped elect one Governor and worked for his Iriend Willlam Allen White in the latter’s independent campaign for Governor. He had done his part 1n local politics, and assumed that his | political interests had reached their | limits. In 1928, when his friend Clyde Reed, Parsons newspaper man, asked | him to manage the Reed campaign | for Governor, he hesitated. It was going into politics a little strong for an oil producer. | Oil prices dropped, slowing yroduc- tion, and Landon, wearing his old slouch hat, came out of the oil flields mum wages, employment of men from | to politics, presumably as the back- Government lists and settlement of | stage man. Quiet, gentlemanly Jesse labor disputes by a Federal board. | Greenleaf was asked to accept the In each of these sections, he said, | nominal post of campaign manager. the State left to Federal Bulhmitu‘s‘ final decisions, such as when the 30- hour week could be suspended and what constituted a minimum wage. Such delegation of power is illegal, | he continued, since a State may only ask for Federal intervention in State | affairs when insurrection, invasion or similar tragedy is threatened In the Vancouver case, a contractor, George Isaacson, sued the district for an unpaid balance declared due on a building. Testimony showed 182 changes were made in the structure | after the contract was signed. The school district produced the written contract as a defense, and refused to pay any moneys above the contracted figure. Isaacson’s figures were based on a “reasonable value” of the build- ing. Pugilism »470(»mrmued' F)'pinir‘n;stfil’gg{)‘ raid prompted Senator Borah, Repub- lican of Idaho, the constitutional specialist, to inquire “What happened to the liquor?” Senator Neely, Virginia, Democrat, of West injected a punch into pro- ceedings by referring to those whose | opinions on coal legislation he does not like as “gas bags” and “warts on the ship of progress.” Senator Hastings, Republican, of Delaware suggested that Senator Wag- ner of New York, chairman of the Democratic Resoluticns Committee, have planks in the platform saying “We ain't going to lie no mo'” to the tune of No Mo Hastings t who has announced he seek re-election, said to that “it seems the Senator from West and I are about to retire | from the Senate.” “No Du Pont can tell me whether I can run or not.” Neely cracked back. Norris Contributes ““Son; Finally, at 1 am., Norris, old veteran, arose *“allezed song.” It went “Four long “Four long “Four long “They 4-year- to contribute his years years years ruled. American people were totally fooled. suffering and misery schooled— “For four long years. (Chorus) “The “In *He promised us bread and gave us & | he met Theo Cobb. clearly than he, that he already had | stone, “He fooled us completely and did it | ne, “He ou “For ’fmr lon rz years.” It was a night of pugilism and " BULLDOG—Female play Calit. sts. nw.” Reward mth And neck, Hamed. Reward. Telephone Lincoln i _biack and white | s ot June 1K in Columbla E. Cumberland. 330 containing omons Address Box DO(’I’OR S BLACK HANDBAG. etc. ard. dor: on Friday, June nswers to name of id. female: $100 1 leading to_ arrest erson taking dogs. Call H h Point_Club S JUI'P 16. Call Wis. 3 63005 Ridgewood ave., Chevy C’hm}i\ld i IRISH TERRIER—Female, rough. red coat white S)m on chest; may answer to “‘Ban- shee.” Call Adams 0201 KEYS | m leather case, ave. and Episcopal Hospital West OND5-R PLATIN PIN. bone bracelets Them return t or Apt. 18, wardo U POLICE PUP—Blac Belgian, old. small white spot on chest ward trict 2745 WALLET. containing_ \llunb ward. __Col. 0800, Apt. WIRE-HAIR TERRIER—Lost in_vicinity Blue Bird Bar-b-cue. Alexandria road: dog agent. consequently, bad health: anewers W nnmr of “Jakey. Reward. Call North Getween Vermont reward. Call small diemond_ and 2 Will the party who found nn's lost and found dept Decatur pl. n.w.? Re- . 6_mont Liberal 105 D st. n Dis . (in basement). pers. Re- xs" WATCH. Hamilton, white gold. la- black leather band: reward. Phone SPECIAL NOTICES. GN AND AFTER JUNE 20, 1016, 1 WILL 0t be responsible for any debts contracted " any ‘one ot her then my ON AND . self. VIN, PLEASANTS 2 st n.w JUNEJ lxth l'ul, 1 WILL AFTER | not be responsible for any debts contracted CLEM one other than myself. S, ave '(y > 225 ° Massachusetts ON AND AFTER .m'm T7th, 1936, 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts conlrnr(efl by any one other than myself. JAMES MCcDANIEL. t. n.w. ON_AND AP‘TER " THIS DATE 1 wxu.. Tesponsible for only those debts contr: by myself. personally. Raymond B roil, 2853 Beecher st. n. 20° I_WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any bills accumulated by any one except myself _until further notice. JOHN GRUMBLY. 414 Seward sa_s.e. Box 304 % FREE—SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE :lfl,nhle for roadways rough concrete flll iven “Blsir rd and Underwood st n.w: RUGS washed, shampooed; domestic, 9x12. 8x10. 6x9, $3.50. Get free estimates for your Oriental rugs. Armenian Oriental Rug Co.. Adams 5712 Dehver! acmc £ DRIVER, TAKING LOAD O] E R IVaient o Atlantic Glty. N. 3. Jeavine Sat., June 20. has room for_more; will jck it up In Balt., Phila., Washington. hone Met. 7354. 20° TE’R\HNAL L VAN LINES OF TAMPA, FLORIDA. Padded Vnrs—P.cneer Distance Movers, Offices. 0th St. N.W. _ West 0804. DAILY TRIP! (G TOADS 1 onNo LOADS AND PART oads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New rk. Frequent trips to other Eastern .Denendable Service, Since 18967 & STORAGE CO.._phone_Decatur _2500. CHAMBERS s one of the largest undertakers in the world, Complete funerals as low as $75 up. Bix chapels. twelye parlors. seventeen cars, hearses. twenty-five undertakers and assistants. Ambulances now onl nly $3. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Columbia 0432, 517 11th Atlantic_6700. YOUR SLAG ROOF —will last for years without upkeep ex- pense if applied by competent workmen using_good materials. Consult this reli- able firm for a really worth-while job. ROOFING »gan 423, p KOONS €onpany 035 v st Nw_ A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Brovides same service as one costing $500; Don't waste “insurance money.” DEAL, with 25 years' experience. fa- L ®eln 8200. “It Ain’t Going to Rain | Neely, who has just been nominated, | and then atone | paq g natural way with men | | |to the Republican nomination. |out of the final shuffle, dapper Harry “The boys all know you, Jesse,” Reed told him. “We want your name out in front; but you won't have to worry. Alf will do all the work.” Puts Manager to Work. Landon did work; so did everybody else. “I know you don’'t have a lot of time for this, Jesse,” Landon told the nominal campaign manager, ‘“but while you are in Salina tomorrow I wonder if you could run on out to | Hays. It's only 150 miles farther. I have a list of people for you to see.” What could a man say? “All right, Alf” “And drop down to Larned and come back by the way of McPherson. only 100 miles out of the way and it would clean up a lot of territory.” In his nominal campaign as front for Landon, Greenleaf drove more than 15,000 miles, talked to hundreds of individuals and made dozens of speeches. But as compared with the way Alf Landon worked himself, it was not unreasonable. After Reed was nominated, Landon | ‘,The campaign was successful. The | progressive, blunt and uncompromis- ing Clyde Reed moved into the Kan- sas State house. Landon went back ‘to the oil business. Just two years | the history of the Republican party in Kansas, everything was peace and best wishes. Sent to See Banker’s Daughter. As far as Landon was concerned, the world was filled with moonlight and roses. of the family, living in New York, | had told him to look up her young friend Theo Cobb in Topeka. Miss Cobb was well known in Kansas as the charming daughter of Sam Cobb, banker. | scribed as “marvelous” rather than beautiful, because people knew her so well they thought more about Theo Cobb than her looks. People from other parts of the country called her ultivated,” but they don't talk that way in Kansas. She was & musician who played unusually well, especially {on the harp. but who preferred to | listen to her favorite symphonies. She liked lovelr things and collected old { luster and glass. ! The night Alf Landon paid his party were the years when Hoover |call on Miss Cobb he recognized what | other people already knew. Throw- ing off the dust of the oil fields, he | became a suitor in a whrilwind court- all were |ship that surprised even himself. ‘ 1t is probably no accident that the rise of Landon in the political world jdates from approximately the time | She saw, all the experience and money that ‘ he needed out of the oil business: that e was capable of growing:; that he It | was time for him to come out of his | shell. | | Married in 1930. They were married in 1930, the year | thP Republican party in Kansas hit | !bottom. The uncompromising Reed admlmstratmn aroused the conserva- |its own faction. The Democrats al- & (read} were making capital of the 1929 stock market crash, and John R. Brinkley, who, as “Doctor” Brinkley, combined politics with goat-gland rejuvenation remedies, was beating the radio drums for an independent can- | didacy. It was in 1930 that Landon's Wash- | ington friends told him he was being | considered for secretary of the Re- | publican National Committee. The job | would have meant New York or Wash- ington, where he already had many friends. It suited him. At the same time Gov. Reed asked him to manage his campaign for re- election. Landon decided to stay. Reed was defeated in the primary. Frank Haucke, a young Cornell grad- uate farmer from Council Grove, c: ried the ultra-conservative flag through And Woodring, Democrat, emerged with the election. The State Republican party burst wide open with accusations and hard language. Received G. O. P. Friend. One Fall day in 1931 Landon was interrupted in his Independence office by the arrival of a Republican friend, a business man and a conservative. The visitor and Landon had been in the background on opposite sides of many a State and congressional fight, but had remained friends. The visitor propped his feet up on the desk, lighted his pipe and said, “Alf, I've been thinking about this political situation. It's bad, isn't it?” Landon agreed. “After thinking it over from every | T! angle, I have reached a conclusion that's the smartest thing I ever thought in my life,” continued the visitor. “I have decided you are the only Republican in the State who could be elected Governor.” “That sounds a little odd coming from you, old man.” “Nothing is stranger than good sense. You are the only member of the progressive crowd strong enough to be Governor that our boys trust. They know you are a sound business man and wouldn't do anything wild They know you are fair. Alf, you could get the two factions of the party together and win that elec- tion.” Hard, Confining Job. Landon smoked his pipe and thought a long time. He leaned back, vest unbuttoned. “You know the tinsel of the office, or the glory. if It's | became Republican State chairman. | before one of the bitterest divisions in | An older woman, & friend | She was dark-haired, de- | more | THE EVENING Gov. Lnndon with his Iather and son, John Cobb Landon, WASHINGTON. The Story of Alf M. Landon Chapter VI—Visitor of the Grass Roots. < things could not be settled on stand- pat ideas in changing times. In December Landon went to Hays, in Western Kansas, to meet J. Jensen, congressional chairman. He thought he was going to talk to 1 man and found 50. Jensen had called in Re- publicans of both factions to have lunch with Landon. They met on a testing ground. It hopes if they could come out of a gathering of that kind without a fight, a real fight with fists. The ar was charged with a feeling that the outcome was important beyord any- There were men who sat silent and some who talked loudly, but no one was as outwardly indifferent as the guest of honor, Alf Lancon. Animosities Break Out. The plates were pushed back, the rattie of dishes subsided, then fmm‘ | the far end of the table a wiry little | man said, “There wouldn't have been | any fight in the first place if it hadn't | | been for a lot of double-crossing from | those so-called progressives. | The last tinkle of coffee cups dxed would mean something for Republican | thing said or done at the moment. | out. Somebody's chair scraped and @ lean rancher from Western Kansas said, “Speaking of double-crossing, I'll be damned if there is any working with a bunch of coyotes that yap at a good Republican Governor every day he is in office.” Around the tables were signs of trouble. Neck veins swelling, faces | turning red, eyes staring. There was a laugh, a little nervous but still a | augh. Then Landon spoke, said | something, nobody knew exactly what, | but it was in an easy, natural voice | | that ignored the lightning charges in | the air. Somehow out of the tense | moment the situation passed and the | next they knew everybody was talkmz to the guest of honor, or rather he | was talking to them, ukmg qucsuom of both sides, pinning them down on | their final attitudes, and suggesting | points on which the party could get together. “All those in ffl\or of Landon for | Governor say ‘aye’.” shouted a parlia- | mentarian; and the ayes had it, unan- imously. (Copyright. 1936, by the North American | Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) French (Continued From First Page.) Ivi.cned Foreign Minister Anthony { Eden in London to make Italo-British ! reconciliation easier. Joachim von | Ribbentrop, Germany's special envoy, | discussed Anglo-German friendship, | in London. |and Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg ar- | ranged the fate of Austria. German and Italian ambassadors were busy |in each other's capitals. But nobody | came to Paris. Even if Premier Leon Blum has finally gotten the creaking French | diplomatic machine under way. of- ficials admit it is starting with a heavy handicap. They foresaw “wholesale” changes in the ranks of the diplomats whom the Left charges with bringing French diplomacy close to ruin. Diplomats, with visions of another | prey for German armies, told Premier Blum he must work fast. First step was to call all the nation’s European am- bassadors to Paris for what Foremn ister Delbos described as The “inventory” convinced the for- being isolated. Yugoslavia. Rumania ;lnd Czechoslovakia, her faithful post- | war allies, were drifting away. They |feared that France's Premier Benito Mussolin{ | 1870, when isolated France proved easy | “inven- | eign office that France really risked | “capitulation” | | betore Germany's occupation of the Rhineland would be repeated if meyv were victims of aggression. Italy refused all co-operation with | France because of sanctions Rnd: threatened to ally herself with Ger many if the measures were not re- | pealed | French diplomats feared England | was about to make France pay for the Ttalian-Ethiopian war. Even Communist Russla, bound to France by treaty, is believed to be making eyes at Germany in commer- cial negotiations. r | Because Charles Corbin, Ambassador | to Great Britain, feared Von Ribben- trop and Eden were discussing an air pact similar to the Anglo-German naval accord. he was sent back to Lon- don with instructions to seek a Blum- Eden conference as soon as possible. The Socialist premier hoped to block such a possible pact and to negotiate for a common policy on all European matters VISIT The Aaron Burr Home Westerleigh Furnished (n maple by Horace Dulin Drive out Massachusttss Ave.. turs Le!lefl Fordham Rd.. 2 blocks tc om Carefres Comfort with Modern Gas | Ww. C. 6 A, N Miller 1119 13th 8 Dist. 4464. a sweltering OR an afternoon at the beach or at the country club or even on a freshly laundered wash gar- day in town, put ment and enjoy real comfort when the thermometer is at its peak. Make it a habit to be smart both in comfort and in appearance; you'll find that it is an inexpensive habit when you deal with TOLMAN. Men’s and Women’s Summer Suits there is any such thing, doesn’t mean a thing to me” he said. “It is a hard, confining job that ties a man to his desk day and night. But if it’s true that both sides of the party could get together on me, I'll have to think about it.” He went out to get the facts. He talked to Republicans of both fac- tions, even to a few carefully chosen Democrats. He discovered that the hard-boiled conservatives were sof! ened a little by 1831, that they rul*ed 75c Ladies’ Swagger Suits with Long Coats, 85¢ F.W. MACKENZIE, Prvrident 5248 wisconsin ave. ClLeveLAno 7aoo m Laundered or Zoric Dry Cleaned D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936. TWO-THIRDS RULE EXPECTED 0 DIE Farley Foresees Change. Fight to Be Left to Dele- gates by Administration. BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE. Speclal Dispatch to The Star PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (NA. N.A) —Friday was dress rehearsal for the Philadelphia Reception Com- mittee for the Democratic National Convention. Bunting was going up— not much, but more than fluttered in the Cleveland breezes. In the polit- ical hotels signs designating the va- rious State headquarters appeared. In the business section of the city the biggest electric blinker jibed “Landon and Knox” at the Demo- cratic delegates and gave them joy. For it adorns the Union League Club. “They would” jeered the Democratic leaders as they saw it | Farley’s press conference was the | only political event of the day. A| hundred reporters from newspapers | all over America—probably mostly from unfriendly editors surrounded the Democratic statesman .n his| headquarters and jollied him for half an hour. He sat on & walnut desk, which | matched his brown suit, and clicked his heels as he answered questions. The net news residue of the con- ference was: (a) That he expects the two-thirds rule to be abrogated, and (b) that the administration will not push the abrogation of the rule, but | will leave the delegates to the con- vention free to act as they please. Fight Believed Won. From Farley's attitude it was evi-| dent that the Democrats of the great cities, who have been unhappy under the two-thirds rule, feel that they have won their fight against the rule. The debate on the rule will occur Thursday when the committee on rules will make its report to the convention. ‘The South, which, by the abroga- tion of the two-thirds rule loses its veto power of the Democratic party, is expected to put up a fight—but | it will be largely gesture. The South | is out of power in the new Demo- ! cratic party. In conventions for 20 years, sharp contests of Democratic _presidential | candidates have prevented the abro- gation of the ancient rule. No can-| didate before the other conventions not Roosevelt in '32, Al Smith in 28, | McAdoo or Smith in '24, or Cox in 1920—dared risk his political hide by aligning his State with the fight to unhorse the south. Feel Safe to Change. This year, Mr. Roosevelt has opposition in the convention one delegate among all the no not 1,500 | When the young man wins, | rious planks say rooters who will sit on the floor. So Roosevelt’s friends—the Democrats from New York, New England, the mid-Atlantic States, and the delegates from the great industrial-city States around the Great Lakes and the far western coast-State cities—feel safe in cutting the string that binds the Democratic party to southern control. The convention will not attempt to press the unit rule in the States. The unit rule still can bind delegates in the Democratic conventior. if im- posed by State conventions. That was evident from Farley’s answers to reporters today. That much power will be left to States in resisting the bandwagon lure of the city bosses in future conventions. But, even with the unit rule, the Democratic party will be a reborn party with the two- thirds rule gone With the passing of the two-thirds rule, one ghost will rest in peace who has been haunting Democratic con- ventions for two dozen years calling for vengeance. Out at Bowling Green, Mo., Champ Clark, who lost his nomi- | nation for the presidency to Woodrow Wilson under the two-thirds rule, will no longer walk the earth a restless spirit in sorrow and distress. Son to Lead Fight. His son, Bennett Champ Clark, Senator from Missouri, will lead the fight on the old rule that kept his father out of the White House. an ele- ment of poetic justice will enter into what otherwise would be a rather grim and sordid parting between the | old Democratic party and the new. Senator Wagner of New York is bringing the tentative draft of the platform. Those who have seen va- that it is drafted after President Roosevell's speeches in the South last week. He told the South time and again that the old theory of | State rights cannot stand in the new order. In the Republican convention ! last week every major domestic prom- | ise in the platform was channeled through the States. Thus the two major parties are asbout to change partners in the dance. Alexander Hamilton cuts in on Miss Democracy and Thomas grabs the new Republican party—the party with the name he knew and loved in his own lifetime. And says Alex to Tom: “I like your crust.” Says Tom to Alex: “You watch my dust!” NEW BUOY SET Flashing Light Marks Wreck in Severn River. By the Assoctated Press. NORFOLK, Va, June 20.—The | Light House Service of the Depart- ment of Commerce announcegi today a lighted buoy had been established to mark the wreck of a small oil tanker | about 560 yards from Greenbury Point | shoal light in the Severn River. The wreck lies in a northeasterly and soutnwesterly direction 25 yards from the buoy. The light flashes 75 times a minute, % A3 $400 PLOT TO KILL MAYOR REVEALED Back Legion Member Tells of Plan to Murder Official of Detroit Suburb. By tne Assoclated Press. DETROIT, June 20—A charge by Dayton Dean, confessed Black Legion | killer, that $400 was offered for the slaying of Mayor William W. Voisine, petus to the investigation of terrorists today. Three suspected Black Legionaire: await the trial on a charge of con. spiring to kill Voisine, and at least five other persons are detained for questioning. One of those held without charge is Jesse J. Pettijohn, former Ecorse councilman, and now Ecorse town- ship clerk. Dean, police said, told them that Pettijohn offered $100 of | the “reward” for successful execution of the plot, which was not carried out Names of the other reputed donors were not disclosed ‘There were developments in other phases of the Black Legion investiga- tion. the Former Turnkey Sentenced. Albert M. Bacon, former turnkey at the county Jail serve 30 days in jail for and giving evasive answers before Cir- cuit Judge James E. Chenot’s grand | Jjury. He was the second witness to be sentenced for contempt The State successfully resisted ef- | forts to free William Moore, who is detained for Qquestioning about the | | slaying of John L. Bielak, an automo- bile union organizer, in 1934. Assist- ant Attorney General Gerald K O'Brien said he had information that Jefferson | of suburban Ecorse, gave added im- | was sentenced to! “insolence” | Bielak attended a Black Legion meet- ing the night he was slain Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea said he would file charges of conspiracy to incite a riot against seven Black Les glonnaires accused of attempting to break up a political meeting. He said the men plotted to cut electric wires leading to the meeting hall, and to drop spurious Communist literature to discredit Maurice Sugar, the speak- er. The same men are accused of conspiring to burn a Communist camp. Bombing Plan Told. The prosecutor said Dean also had disclosed that a plan to bomb Sugar's apartment was discussed by members of the black-robed brotherhood. | In Highland Park, Elwood Sparling, a member of the Police and Fire Com= mission, was suspended on charges by Mayor Joseph M. Hackett, which included membership in the Black | Legion. The City Council appropriated 185,000 to finance an investigation by he Mayor. Seven other employes of the suburb are under suspension. WIFE RECEIVES $1 BILL FROM MISSING HUSBAND Wyatt Andrew Smith, Who Left | Suicide Note, Writes From | East Falls Church. By » Staff Correspondent ot ‘I ne Star. ROSSLYN, Va., June 20—The mysterious” disappearance of a river- | shore dweller, who left a note threat- ening suicide when he left his 20-year-old wife and baby Monday, was cleared last night when the wife received a letter from him Postmarked East Falls Church, the letter stated the man, Wyatt Andrew Smith, was slec g a lumber yard | there. A $1 bill was inclosed The wife, although first reported to be destitute, has refused assistance from county welfare authorities. She told the relief heads that her brother, who is living in the rivershore shack | with her, is able to support her and | the 19-month-old baby —_——— Houses W ANTED For Sale or Rent—Furnished or Unfurnished SH it with us. 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