Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 14

BLL SPOKSORED BYEAGLESISHO 1 Employment Measure Draft- ed by Ludiow to Be First Before House. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. House bill No. 1 in the Seventy- Aifth Congress, replacing the soldiers’ bonus measure in that position, seeks to stabilize employment in industry, sgriculture and commerce. It was drafted by the Fraternal Order of ¥ Eagles. and is sponsored by Repre- sentative Ludlow, Democrat, of In- diana, who before becoming & mem- ber of Congress was a Washington correspondent and at one time presi- dent of the National Press Club. Ludlow, a member of the Indian- apolis Aerie of Eagles, already has se- cured permission from Speaker Bank- head to have his bill given No. 1 ranking, although it will not be in- troduced officially until the House is organized on January 5. It will be referred to the House Labor Commit- tee, of which Representative Connery, Democrat, of Massachusette is chair- man, Four past grand worthy presidents of the Order of Eagles—Frank E. Hering of Indiana, Conrad Mann of Missourl, George Nordlin of Minne- sota and John Morin of Pennsylvania have been in conference with Ludlow during the past few days, and ar- F STREET 'at SEVENTH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936 rangements have been made to launch a national canvass to arouse support 640,000 members of the order and its bill, it was said. An Eagles’ stabilization of employ- ment commission was established at the grand aerie conference in San Francisco. This conference adopted & resolution favoring “a Federal indus- trial commission having all powers necessary to deal with the economic problems that underlie uaemploy- ment in any and all fields of industry, agriculture and commerce.” The Eagles' Commission was di- rected to draft a bill to carry out the mandate of the grand aerie, and Lud- low was selected to introduce the bill and pilot it through Congress. This bill was No. 2 in the Seventy-fourth Congress, and now it is to replace the bonus bill in No. 1 position. The measure seeks to set up & com- mission, with a corps of expert ad- visers, to act permanently to ward off depressions and unemployment. The “The commission is authorized and directed to make surveys, studies and investigations of all problems relating to the stabilization of employment in industry, agriculture and commerce in the United States, with a view to formulating such plans and recom- mending such legislation as will en- able employes to obtain a saving wage and investors a reasonable dividend.” —— Planted 13 Orchards. Rev. W. M. Lane planted orchards at 13 of his 15 assignments before be- ing moved to his present one at Ma- son, Tex. CAPIT SHIRTS for "HIM" 200 There are two types of men who ought to get Manhattan Shirts for Christmas. One is the man who has worn them for years and years. He knows that the famouslabel stands for everything a good shirt should have. Real Comfort . . . Distinctive Styles . . . Smart Patterns . , . Latest Collar Styles . . . Excellent Materials. The ARCHBISHOP CURLEY BANQUET PLANNED Committee of Laymen Named to Arrange Annual Affair January 25. A general committee of some 30 laymen was announced today to ar- range for the seventh annual banquet in honor of Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, to be given by the Washington section of the League of Laymen's Retreats at the May- flower Hotel on January 25. About 1,000 men are expected to attend the dinner. The Banquet Committee is com- posed of Gerald Walsh, chairman; Walter D. Beller, president of the AL €CH ‘Washington section of the league, vice chairman; Charles P. Maloney and Leo A. Codd. The sub-committees are as follows: Tickets, Earl P. Ready, chairman; Daniel M. Stanton and Edwaed F. Heffron; seating arrangements, G. Philip Warner, chairman, Aibert Wade, James N. Conlon, Carmine Ga- rofalo, John Jarboe and George Pot- ter; invitations, William Joseph Neale, chairman; publicity (press), Burke Walsh, chairman; publicity (churches) John C. Gartland, chairman; Recep- tion Committee, Thomas F. Murphy, chairman, George Case, Michaei E. Buckley, Walter 1. Plant, Patrick H. O'Dea, Camden McAtee and John Slattern; Special Guests’ Committee, J. Hadley Doyle, chairman, Patrick Hal- tigan and Rossa F. Downing; enter- tainment, George H. O'Connor, chair- man; program, Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, chairman; treasurer, James B. Flynn. RIST and-Tailored Ties - SUES HUSBAND AGAIN Mrs. Henry von Rhau Asks Decree From Novelist S8econd Time. LOS ANGELES, December 21 (#).— Mrs, Henry von Rhau, nee the wealthy and sociaily prominent Aline Blanche Stumer of New York City, has decided to end her second marriage to Maj. von Rhau, novelist. ‘They were married in 1927, divorced in May, 1933, and remarried a few weeks Iater. Mrs. von Rhau, in a divorce suit on file today, charged cruelty. he asks custody of their children, a boy, 8, and a girl, 2. W. O. Deke of Mercedes, Tex., picked s naval orange measuring 173 inches in circumferance on his farm. » » THE HECHT CO © ESTABLISHED 1365 o BIG OAKS From Tiny Acorns Grow Seventy-two s o Wunbluhiyr'n m'n:-' Iumr-'» leader started in business. A humble beginning with o faith in the reward thet would come from fair- dealing. _Clmd Friday and Saturday /GEO. M. BARKER ; © COMPANY o UMBER and MILLWOR!( 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. g * 1523 7th St. N.W. 7 NA. 1348 “The Lumber Number"/; NATIONAL 5100 1.00 , Here are ties a man would get for himself. - He doesn’t merely ask for ties when he makes his own purchase, he asks for TROJAN TIES. Every pattern and material is in o0od taste. Every tie is hand-tailored with a resilient construction, Give him Trojan's. other man is one who has never worn Manhattan's. (If such a thing is possible.) When he tries them he will keep his wardrobe stacked with this nationally famous name. .You couldn’t possibly do better than make his gift one of Manhattan Shirts. : Other Manhattan Shirts from 2.50 to $5 aq\mmm.mu‘u{ . g i are the ones for which he has always shown a preference. Hundreds and hun- dreds of patterns and silks from which to make your selection. _And, of course, they'll be boxed free for gift giving. Other Trojan Neckwear from 1.50 to $5 s : den's Furnisfings, Main Fioor, The Hecht On.) {l 13