Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 13

TONEWDEALLAWS FACECOURTTES Supreme Tribunal Will Take Up Litigation. When It Reassembles. By the Associated Press. Litigation potentially involving the constitutionality of 10 New Deal laws awaits action by the Supreme Court when it reassembles October 5 after the Summer recess. ‘The major ones are the Wagner labor relations act, Government loans and grants for publicly-owned hydro- electric plants, the Frazier-Lemke farm m moratorium measure, the 1938 “truth in securities” law and th public utility holding company act. Already, the New Deal has won 2 controversies and lost 11 before the high tribunal. No final decisions are likely before November 9, six days after the presi- dential elections. Power Loans on Calendar. One of the cases to be argued at this time, or in November, involves the constitutionality of P. W. A. loans for publicly-owned hydro- electric projects. The court already has agreed to pass on the protest by the Duke Power Co. against a $2,852,000 Government loan and grant for a power plant at Buzzard Roost, 6. C. The Circuit Court of Appeals at Charlotte, N. C., sided with the Government. The Alabama Power Co. and the ‘Texas Utilities Co. also have chal- lenged the Government's authority under the national recovery act and the 1935 emergency appropriation re- * llef measure to furnish money to Plainviewan, Tex., and to seven Ala- bama municipalities for electric sys- tems. Their suit was dismissed by the Pederal District Court for the District of Columbia and they asked the Supreme Court to hear arguments along with the Duke case. Other New Deal Cases. Other New Deal cases the court has been asked to review involve: Wagner labor relations act estab- lishing a National Labor Relations Board and guaranteéing collective bar- gaining to workers. Frazier-Lemke act granting a three- year moratorium on farm mortgage foreclosures. The 1935 “truth in securities” act requiring that proposed issues of se- curities be registered with the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission for public inspection. Public utility company act. The Government wants the tribunal to hold up court action on disputes con- cerning this legislation until final de- cision of a test case it has brought in the Southern New York Federal District Court against the Electric Bond & Share Co. The 50 per cent tax imposed on sil- ver profits made prior to enactment of the silver purchase legislation, which was intended to make the Na- tion's monetary stock consist of one- fourth silver and three-fourths gold. The 1934 arms embargo act au- thorizing the President to forbid the sale of munitions to Bolivia and Para- guay for use in their Chaco War. The 1935 Ashurst-Sumners act for- bidding interstate transportation of goods made by convicts and requiring that such good be labeled as prison made. The 1934 amendments to the rail- way labor act authorizing collective tasgaining between representatives of r3lway employes and the carriers. ToteConie] SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Rol Tt C. Brown, 922 Twenty-fifth T-OFFENSE SPEEDING. am A. Jones, House of the Good Shepherd, $10. Lawrence C. Stimson, Maryland, $10. Walter D. Gray, Virginia, $10. William B. Persons, 3922 Jenifer street, $10. Albert B. Parks, 3914 Legation street, $10. Joseph Hammock, 1320 Ninth street, $10. Rollin P. Collins, 3418 Fourteenth street, $15. Glenn Elliott, 513 Eighteenth street, 10. i James M. Howell, 1616 Kilbourne Pplace, $10. Bennie Goldman, 413 F street south- west, $10. Henry C. Horan, Maryland, $10. Arlton C. Murraym, 12 Nicholson street, $10. PERMITS SUSPENDED. Harold L. Berg, 815 East Capitol street (second offense), 30 days. James E. Bond, 445 Eleventh street northeast, 15 days. Ray 8. Brill, 125 Fourth street south- east, 15 days. George W. Bryan, 1508 Irving street (second offense), 30 days. Philip E. Reif, 1660 Trinadad avenue northeast, 30 days. Lilllan Richards, 1215 Geranium street, 15 days. Katherine A. Ryan, 1502 D street northeast, 30 days. Willie Sherman, 1625 First street, 15 days. Wwilliam Smith, 2010 Fifth street, 15 days. Marsilio Spaterina, 1624 Trinidad avenue northeast, 15 days. Joseph A. Stumpner, 927 E street northeast, 30 days. Daisy V. Thompson, 315 Aspen Street, 15 days. PERMITS REVOKED. James C. Betker, 531 Ninth street southeast. ‘Thomas A. Coleman, 2 New York avenue. George W. Colman, 314 Delafield place. SON OF COMDR. CONGER WILL BE BURIED HERE Lowell Conger, 15, Who Died at Sails AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER LEAVES FOR ENGLAND, MISS BETTY SZE, Daughter of the Chinese Am- bassador to the United States, shown in New York just be- fore sailing for England aboard the Queen Mary. —A. P. Photo. NEEDS OUTLINED FOR PLAYGROUND Grading and Conditioning on Sherwood Plot Held Necessary. Playground needs of many sections | of the city were outlined Friday eve- | ning at a meeting of the City-wide Playground Council in the District Building. The council, which was presided over by Dr. Edward E. Richardson, also heard a report of Summer ac- tivities from Miss Sibyl Baker, su- pervisor of playgrounds. Among the needs outlined by citi- zens, parent-teacher associations and playground councils was the grading and conditioning of land recently acquired for the Sherwood Playground at Ninth, Tenth and G streets north- east. The only prospect of improv- ing the land is in a works progress project, in the opinion of the council. A petition presented by William R. Clements, representing the citizens of Edgewood, uring that the tract of Lincoln road and Franklin street northeast be reserved for active play- grounds, was approved and tie coun- cil pledged its aid in getting favor- able action from the District Com- missioners. Other requests included: Construction of a fence and instal- lation of playground equipment at the Logan Playground, installation of gates at the McMillan Playground, opening of the Van Buren-Fairlawn Playground the entire year instead of during July and August only, and co-operation in a campaign for the construction of a swimming pool in the southwest section of the city. It was announced that the follow- ing school playgrounds will open for the Fall.season at the close of the school day on Monday, September 28: Bancroft, Banneker, Benning, Burrville, Cooke, Corcoran, Hayes, Janney, Eckington Recreation Cen- ter, Montgomery, Murch, Paul Junior, Shaw and Stevens. ALUMNI TO MEET Msgr. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of Catholic University, will be guest speaker at a dinner of the Washington Chapter of the university alumni in the University Club, at 7 p.m., Wed- nesday. Other speakers will include Msgr. Patrick J. McCormick and A. J. (Dutch) Bergman. Sl Pz e te get the fuel- t Chamberlin have your inexpen- sively and effectively with Cham- berlin Weather Strips. For full in- formation and free _deseriptive booklet, eall National 3655, er write CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO.. 932 New York Ave. N.W. CHAMBERLIN WEATHER STRIPS gunpns 54 Oriental j ve to wait until you ‘ LY - STAR, planned to save you money, more money than ever before. dise. Buy everything you need in the “Big Sale” of the year! NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PAY! 'On Plumbing @ Heating F.H. A. Plan Hercules DelLuxe Gas Water Twenty-gallon ity; thickly insulated between tank and out- er shell. Flue Heaters installed capac- gas re- tarder, automatic safety pilot; bearing steel galvan- ized tank. copper Also Sold_om &ears Easy Terms Sears 50th Anniversary Special Is Guaranteed fo INDESTRUCTO L i Utmost Indestructo Boiler. Slnk and Cablnet Allo sou Sears ll‘t Heavy cast iron sink coated with genuine Aristocrat white porce- lain enamel. Cabinet finished with white Du- pont Dulux. 2 draw- ers, 2 special comparte ments with tight fitting doors. Chrome plated mixing faucet; strainer and trap. This De Luxe Boiler r 20 Years! 20 Also Sold om Easy Terma efficiency in Sears new Heavier con- strucuon greater heating capacity, mlentlflcally designed flue-ways, and other quality featu res. Thorougkly insulated with 4-ply air-cell asbestos. jacket. Handsome steel We Arrange for Installation by Qualified Installers! With Ashes, a Dusty Basement and Hard Work! Decide Now to Do Away This Sale Only... 200 Gals. Oil FREE With Purchase of a Hercules Automatic 0il Burner Special for our Anniversary 249 Also Sold on Easy Terms Beliverederinstehios Convert your present heating plant into a modern oil burner. Complete with 275-gallon base- ment tank and 4 con- trols. ‘AC Model Silvertone Also Sold on Easy Terms tuning eye, built-in ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 27," 1936—PART ONE. ‘Open Every Night to 9:30 During This Sale However, We Advise Your Early Shopping _ ents with savmgs. Thls mngMy value demonstrctlon has been Carefully selected assortments of brand-new merchan- rsary, we're expuss 98¢ Unfinished Chair [ Sala riced Smoothly sanded, ready to paint. =% 7 [OLDSPOT Unpainted i e l]l || g‘nx%: e;:ufl. %36 open. Turned 1ees. 3189 Amerieca’s Most Beautiful Electric Refrigerator Sale Priced! ‘115 Also Sold en Easy Terms $5 DOWN to 3 Years to Pay Paments ‘a5 Low a5 $5 Month Kitchen Cabinet 2 .38 Also Sold om Easy Terms 40-inch stainless porce- lain working top, equipped with large flour bin and 5-piece glassware set. Ivory and green Porcelain enamel interior, 3-inch approved insula- tion. 96 ice cubes, heavy shelves, vegetable fresh- ner, two storage baskets, touch-a-bar door opener, rotorite unit, etc. Free delivery within & radius of 35 miles. S years FREE protection on all Coldspots. J=Piece Qak Breakiast Set Rugged construction, 32x44- i extension table, with heavy turned legs, opens to 32x54 inches. Chairs with strong box seats and leather- ette covers. Green oak or fawn tan oak finish. Kenmore Ironer 365 Also Sold on Sears Fasy Termd Banish all worry and fatigue on iron- ing day with a new Kenmore Ironer, it does a wonderful job, irons every- thing from a handkerchief to heaviest § work clothes. Other lIroners up to $69.95 Kenmore DelLuxe | circiaing Vacuum . Cleaner | Heater Triple Action—Beats 93 Sweeps—Suction .9 5 Cleans o Cleoner Also Sold on Zasy Terms Burns any fuel. Big steel ash pan, large water pan for healthful moist air. Reversible flue collar. Out- side grate section. One-piece oval cock with reversible duplex grates. Deep cut joints. New streamline desi Rite-hite dial indicator for varying thicknesses of rugs, chemically treated dustproof bag, powerful air-cooled rubber-mounted motor. tiela.led bal% l;ear- ings, pis with trig- ge% gwitchgflgelf levelingg rear wheel.s rubber furniture guard. 25-ft. rubber-cov- ered cord and un- breakable plug. See Our 2 giant 5-inch kerosene burn- Also Sold on Easy Terms Anniversary Sale Special Cabinet 0il Heater 13.95 Worth $19.95 * Kk k% ers, individually controlled. Vacum Humidifier keeps air moist. Cleaners Steel construction, 2-gal. re- Now movable metal tank. Heats . 1 to 2 medium sized rooms. Priced at Others priced to $89.95 RI“ '“ } stem. 10-inch dynamic speaker, [ | s{lmmuflc volume control. Beautiful ar| i cabinet with hand-rubbed finish. 153 Domestic Other Radios priced Rugs and to $89.95 Carpets At Public Auction EE KNITTING SCH At Sloan’s :tn 9151 sladembum Roadolgll:.. 715 13th St. and Cordially Invites You to Attend TUESDAY First Fall Fashion Show September 28th, 1936 e al 10 AM. Ce., Inc., Auehs. Bath, Me., Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Lowell Conger, 15-year-old son of Comdr. and Mrs. Franklin Paul Conger, who died at Bath, Me, on Tuesday, after a brief mneu will be buried in Arlington National Ceme- tery tomorrow at 11 @'clock. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke will officiate. A native of this city, the youth at- tended the Alice Deal Junior High School, from which he was graduated in June. He planned to enter Wood- row Wilson High School this Fall. He was & member of Boy Scout Troop 8 2, in Chevy Chase, Md. With his parents, who survive, he was spending the Summer in Maine, and was about to return to Washing- ton when he was taken ill. The par- ents make their home here at 3337 e e A 2 ¢ Sears Announces Opening o Monday, September 28 at 3 pm. T ; Be present for lucky drawing.