Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 5

D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936. “Youth’s Appeal” by declaring the|called Harrison-Fletcher bill, calling youth of America “are ‘being merci-|for a Federal contribution to educa- lessly exploited * * * by the social|tion of $100,000,000 the first year and TEACHERS URGE RAII‘ RE"REMENI FEDERAL FUNDS “The answer of America to her youth | 300.000. P []INIS [;LAR'HEI] . T 14 Anndal Appropriation of %“EE'E erty and e ;:,i.“i ‘E',’L{E:',E,I $100,000,000 to $300,000,000 | taining it.” for Work. Reports of the Committee on Aca- By the Associated Press. demic Freedom and Tenure urged | B ,-PO;%TLAND “Oreg., July 1.—A mill- | “Public support of teachers” in inde- walnuts commercially, produced 1,903 tant note in the battle for scademic | Pendent instruction and an investiga- | tons in this period. and a recommendation that|tion of all discharges in violation of — :lr:d r:x‘e | Government aid education |the Principle of unrestricted teach- Doctors agree that with an annual appropriation of from | 8- r.t. $100,000,000 to $300,000,000 came be-| Several cases of the discharging of eu ' ls fore the Natiohal Education Associa-|teachers were cited—at Valhalla, eAta, ot louithlond [ Has bt raar cols re | ol i {f_c{;;mn_u:.%‘w:_?.{m Delegates to the seventy-fourth an-| Haven ‘eachers’ College, Penn- | found natural relief by drinking Mountain nual eonvention opened their second | sylvania—and recommendations that | ot Gprines “Arsensas. Brone tmr bomcias business session after hearing Dr. Rob- | they be re-employed were made. today. ke ert Sproul, president of the University | The report of the Legislative Com- Mounmn Valley Mineral Water of California, answer a talk on!mission comprised support for the so- | MET. 1062, 1405 K ST. N.W. THE EVENING STAR OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS POSSIBLE, AND IN KEEPING WITH THE DEPENDABLE CHARACTER OF OUR SERVICE AND QUALITY IN GLASSES. P Huge Walnut Crop. California produced 34,215 tons of walnuts in the 1934-35 season. Ore- gon, the only other State growing Sections of 1935 Act Held Valid by Justice Bailey. Pensions Payable. By the Associated Press. Sections of the 1935 railroad retire- ment act have been declared valid in a formal decree issued by Justice Jen- nings Bailey of District Court to “clarity” his opinion handed down Friday. Government lawyers “had inter- preted that opinion to mean that both the retirement act sad its com- panion tax measure were unconstitu- tional, since it declared that the two laws were “inseparable parts of & whole.” In another order late yesterday, however, Justice Bailey did not forbid the Railroad Retirement Board to pay out $46,000,000 in pensions, authorized by the retirement act. He did, how- ever, enjoin enforcement of the ac- companying tax law designed to finance those pensions. It would have levied a 3'; per cent tax on railway pay rolls and an equal contribution on employes’ wages. Revenues Not Earmarked. Charles M. Hay, special assistant to the Attorney General, said the rev- enues of the 3': per cent tax were not earmarked especially for the pen- sions. “It might be possible.” he said, “for the Government to pay the pensions out of its general revenues—that is, with money derived from income tax, customs receipts and the sale of Gov- ernment bonds.” A decision on such a policy, he added, must be made by Treasury of- ficials and must have the approval of the President. istice Bailey's injunction also for- the Railroad Retirement Board o force the railroads to furnish per- sonnel records on 1000000 railway workers at the carriers’ expense. For many generations we have served the people of this city with eyeglasses. The registered optometrist here has prescribed with scientific accuracy . . . made up reliably . . . fitted cor- rectly ... and priced within your | means, eyeglasses as a solution to your vision difficulties. Regular Low Cash Prices’ 1004 F St. N.W. DOUBLE CHECK this EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F The nail in his lun? extracted, chubby little Kelvin Rogers, who came from Australia to Philadelphia with his mother for the operation, shown as he romped with his dog yesterday. He’s recovering rapidly. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ANOTHER LANDON-KNOX | Murder He made it plain he did not intend to prevent the board from assembling the records at its own expense. Such information would be essential for payment of the pensions, since annui- | ties are based primarilyeon length of service. | Board Meeting Called. Murray W. Latimer, board chairman, called his colleagues into conference immediately after the decree was signed, to consider what course the | Retirement Board might follow. | Latimer said the board was x'end_\" to certify first payments on more than | 1,000 pensions, if further study indi- cated the disbursement would be legal. | Hay said there was some uncertainty, | immediately after the decree was tigned. as to whether it invalidated the ax on employes as well as that on the carirers. The levy on wages was attacked in court by 16 employes of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, who intervened after 131 first class carriers had brought the original suit (Continued From First Page.) the statement were regarded with skepticism. | Capt. William O'Brien questioned | the youth's asfertion that he saw his | mother slugged at 1:30 a.m. and then | went back to sleep uatil 5:20 am, | | when he coolly dressed and went to | notify the desk clerk. There was an | outside chance, the captain said, that the boy struck his mother because he was disgruntied at leaving his pa-| ternal grandparents’ home to rejoin | her. Jimmy's claim that the introuder | choked Mrs. Castle was digproved by | coroner’s physicians. Meanwhile. investigators advanced the theory that the comely night club | hostess might have been slain by an ex-convict who knew the second of her three husbands. The 24-year-old woman married J. W. Bolin in Pueblo. Colo, in July, 1933. Subseguently he was sen‘enced to the Colorado prison for robbery. Later she married Faber Castle, a Chi- cago butcher. They were divorced a ' GROUP FORMED HERE | Formation of another organization | here to work for the Landon-Knox | ticket in the coming campaign was | annotinced today, with Francis Wells as president. Wells was the colored meimber of the Colladay delegation, | which was seated as the recognized | group from the District, following a contest at the Republican National Convention. The new organization will be known as the Landon-Knox Campaign League, with the following other offi- cers: Vice presidents, J. Franklin Wil- son and Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall; secretary, Thomas C. R. Bragg; as- sistant secretary, Miss Dorothy Sim- mons; assistant secretary, John R.| Jackson; treasurer, A. J. Gaskins; | chairman Executive Committee, Dr. Join R, Francis: chairman Campaign Committee, Herbert Akers; chairman Publication ~ Committee, Garland Mackey. iy Wells for years has been president 4 keys ¥ VL etric £ = refe - LIST Have THE STAR Follow You In his order Justice Bailey stipulated, that the tax could not be collected | Yéar ago. i “in so far as it affects the intervenors.” | George Boers, a friend of the victim, | S | told investigators a former convict | 9 of the Blaine Invincible Republican | Our r(-gular S‘O(‘k Of smart men’s wear at Club, one of the oldest Republican clubs with continuous organization. exaetly 12 off. An opportunity to buy your to Your Vacation Address Castle while he was. there. The Holiday and Summer needs at genuine savings. | from Colorado once called on Mrs. | = nger: ; gers (Continued From First Page.) Youth Organization, both declared dis- solved, attacked the Leftist adminis- tration. (The Croix de Feu has since | been reorganized into the “Social” | Political party.) Charges by Roger Salengro, minister of the interior, that Rightists plotted | to assassinate Premier Leon Blum | brought a storm of protest from the right wing. Salengro named the plot- ters as members of the “Francistes,” blue-shirted Nationalists. Peasant agi- tation in Algeria is starting, Salengro warned. woman, Boers professed fear of her acquaintance. Studying the possibility that Mrs. Castle had threatened to inform on a | felon who returned to underworld pur- | suits, detectives pointed to the cryptic message printed on a mirror in her | room—"Black Legion game.” It might | have referred, they figured, to “black- mail game.” In an effort to learn more of any possible prison connections, o ir | sought Edward Lynch, alias Ernest La Verne, for questioning. They said he had served a term in the Colorado | Penitentiary at Canon City. Sidney Schaps, cabaret master of ceremonies, listed as an admitted ad- | 1 Plymouth Essex De Sote Chrysier +66" Dodge dd. db. 36.75 s eneral BRAKE SERVICE 903 N St. N.W. DE. 5483 ALL WOOL SUITS 12 OFF mirer of Mrs. Castle, was released, APOLOGIES 'TO THE BEER DRINKERS OF A government deputy asserted he possessed “proof” handbills urging Mohammedans to move against, Jews | in North Africa had been printed by | the Croix de feu. & Truck and bus company employes at | Rouen returned to work today after a | 20-day strike. Race track bookmnkersi in Paris, who have refused to pay off | or take bets, reached an agreement | with their employers. Volegnology Is Taught. Volcanology is taught at the Uni- versity of Hawaii Summer sessions, there being several active craters in | the island group. 22.50 Suits, ¥ off 15.00 30.00 Suits, Y5 off 20.00 35.00 Suits, ¥ off 23.33 Washington ARROW BEER PLAYING CARD OFFER WITH- | DRAWN BY REQUEST OF A.B.C. BOARD FURNISHINGS AT %3 OFF 29c Fancy Hose, /3 off - - 50c Fancy Hose, I/3 off - - 19c Wash Ties, /3 off - - - 55¢c Silk Ties, !/3 off - - - - $1.00 Silk Ties, I/3 off - - - $1.50 Silk Ties, /3 off _ _ _ _ $1.50 Shirts, 1/3 off - - - - - advertising has been used for advertising , other commodities, the Board feels that it is not the proper form of advertising for alcoholic beverages. ““We regard your advertisement and your agreement to give a premium for the pro- duction of a certain number of crowns as aservice to every licensee in the District of Columbia who sells Arrow Beer, and we further would not permit, so long as the scheme in question is honored by you, any licensee in the District of Columbia to accept of such service by selling Arrow Beer, as any sale made by them would be an'acceptance of the service in question. ““Under the circumstances, we cannot permit you even to honor any crowns which may beofferedtoyouby present- INthe Washington TIMES of June 9th, the Washington STAR of June 11th, and at various times over Station WJSV, the Globe Brewing Company, 327 South Hanover Street, Baltimore, made the following offer: “Save 48 ‘ARROW BEER’ crowns, get a pack of Gilt-Edged Playing Cards - - - FREE - - - Mail crowns in this bag or deliver to 903-10th St., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C.” On Saturday, June 13th, the Alcoholic Bever- age Control Board of the District of Columbia asked us to withdraw this offer. Naturally we | wished to cooperate with the Board, and since that time have been trying to work out with the Board some method that would meet the requirements of the Board and be fair to many Washingtonians taking advantage of this seat coach HationnL LIMITED 10 CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE For Flying Trips! AIRPLANE CASES ST. LOUIS Shortest_route — fastest time to Cincinnati. Only train 'providing | offer. 7.95 However, the A. B. C. Board has ruled as follows* “The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board ing to the holder of such crowns apack of cards or any other thing o{value." Very truly yours, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, (Signed) George W. Offutt, Chairman. | $1.95 Shirts, 1/5 off $1.50 Straw Hats, 1/5 off - $3.95 Panamas, !/3 off - - - comfort of Reclining Seat Coach with Buffet. Lunch Counter. Clean, spacious washrooms with free soap and towels. Completely air- conditioned. Lv. Washington 6:30 P. M. has disapproved the form of advertising known as premium advertising, the effect of which is to present the consumer with a present or premium of any kind when evidence is presented of the purchase of a certain amount of the product in ques- tion. While it is true that this form of GLOBE BREWING CO. 327 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND $1.50 Pajamas, I/3 off - - - I5c Handkerchiefs, !/3 off 39¢c Shorts, I3 0ff - - - - - This ruling explains itself and the only thing left for us to do is to express regret at our in- ability to carry out an offer which was made entirely in good faith and which we are per- | mitted to carry out in Baltimore and the State | of Maryland. Mony sizes, many styles! One good qual- ity and one low price! Featherweight lug- gage with basswood foundations, heavy striped canvas covers and sturdy cowhide edgings. ©® Wardrobes @ Excursions op nNew YOU To FARE FARE SAVE Cincinnati $20.15 $11.20 $8.95 Louisville 2255 1215 10.40 St. Louis 2813 18.10 10.08 @ Overnights @ Hat Boxes @ Pulimans ©® Week-enders LUGGAGE—FIFTH FLOOR Mail and Phone Orders, DI. 7575 LANSBURGH’S Tth, Sthand B $1.95 COTTON SLACKS ¢ 1 % off— D. L. MOORMAN, “Gen. Pass. Agent Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts., N.W. Phone District 3300, er National 7370 ALTIMORE £ OHIO RR.|