Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1937, Page 5

(] WEST IS ENVELOPED BY SUB-ZERD WAVE Temperature of 26 Below Is Recorded at Yellow- ;tonp Park. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 7.—A severe ecold wave enveloped most of the Western half of the Nation todsy. Chill blasts poked into the Central States after giving the Far West and Rocky Mountain regions their cold- est spell of the Winter. Sub-zero temperatures were gen- eral west of the Mississippi River. It was 26 below in Yelloz:wne 1:“ yesterday. In Montana the numbing cold u:aed two deaths and shoved the mercury to an unofficial low of 45. Blizzards in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and other mountain States marooned scores of travelers and left highways clogged with snow. Several snow- bound Utah cities were on fuel ra- tions. At Cedar City, Utah, a railroad wrecker battered through snow drifts to rescue nine bus passengers ma- rooned 14 hours. Stranded motorists filled hotels to overflowing. Snow plows struggled through 8-foot drifts at Winona, Ariz, to rescue marooned motorists. In Nebraska two trains stalled in snow drifts and many highways were blocked. Ice-sheathed highways made traffic hazardous in Iowa and Wis- eonsin. Highways out of Las Vegas, Nev., were blocked last night and the fate of a rescue party of four, headed toward three persons stranded at a mine, was unknown. The chill wave spread southwastward across Texas, sending the mercury to ® degrees above zero at Amarillo last midnight. Freezing temperatures were due to extend to the Gulf Coast by | _leader of the Senatf, and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace. Picture made in the House gallery yesterday as President Roosevelt delivered his message to Congress. Left to right, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. *Joseph T. Robinson, wife of the majority ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. night . Low Temperatures Recorded. Minimum temperatures yesterday included: Helena, Mont., —26. Havre, Mont., | —22; Williston, N. Dak., —16; Devils | Lake. N. Dak.; Moorhead, Minn., and Miles City, Mont., —14; Rapid City, | 8. Dak, and Cheyenne, Wyo.,, —12;| Bismarck, N. Dak. —10; Escanaba, Mich., —2; Minneapolis, —2. Mild temperatures and rainy weath- er were general in the East yesterday, but colder weather was forecast for some sections. Rain fell in Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, Cin-| gypmit recommendations later on slum einnati, Atlanta and other cities, clearance, low-cost housing, aid to e farm tenants and broadening of lhe\ ~ social security act. [ Longress .Action by the separate States to| protect the laboring man and assure a | | beginning in July and request a lun-l plemental relief appropriation WI carry until then, Administration “surprises” in the budget. leaders predicted | No sub- | expected, but a closer approach to “pay as you go” was hinted. ! The budget proposals will outline the legislative program in some greater detail on the basis of the general | statements in yesterday's message. | Leading up to wage and hour reg- | ulation, Mr. Roosevelt said he would (Continued From First Page.) swerved to-the prospective Roosevelt recommendations, His next message, tomorrow, will| laws are needed.” that a Federal-State wage and hour | transmit the budget for the fiscal year | program may be attempted, possibly ' N. R. A., A. A. A. and Guffey act de- sylvania: *“Asa whole, a good speech, — The R using some device such as the tax remittance in the uncmp!oyment in- surance section of the security “i" to foster State co-operation. One plan receiving consideration to fix minimum wage and maximum | hour standards for firms in interstate | commerce. The term “interstate com- | merce” would be redefined to cover | all major industries, but exempt local enterprises, The President’s stand that “an in- creasingly enlightened” view of the Constitution was needed brought con- flicting reactions from his supporters. Most who commented agreed with him. Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colorado and some others held, how- ever, that a constitutional amendment “just return” for agriculture was a |enlarging Federal powers should be|gadministrator: proven impossibility, he said, and |Submitted if the issue is to be faced, pretation' (of the Constitution) has “Federal laws supplementing State | quarely. Some sort of a showdown, or else the Supreme Court’s views in the | lalal /zf‘d Basement Every Woman will want 2 or 3 of these Beautiful, New Model Slip RAND NEW STYLE! 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MAIL ond PHONE ORDERS FILLED " The Palais Royal 11th and G Streets Gentlemen: Please send me the following Loomeraft Fruit of Loom Slips: : the Name .ccosbenssecsosessssiinsrenssnnssssesssnnigan Address....cooeieioinoiininrsssnssresansascessesnne Send smsep co». e a] 3 cisions, was generally considered in- evitable. i The justices lud_ nothing to say publicly about the situation, but it stantial cutting down of relief was| would give a Federal agency power;wu taken for granted they were watching the national reaction as well as the White House and Congrgss. Contending amendment of the Con- stitution was not necessary, the Presi- dent said: F “Difficulties have ‘grown out of its interpretation, but, rightly considered, dt can be used as Bn instrument of progress, and not &s a device for prevention of action.” Among the comment on the message was the following: Hugh 8. Johnson, former N. R. A. * ‘Enlightened inter- been one of my principal themes of conversation, public nd private, since From this some Senators. judged ‘ some fancy legislative stepping to meet | N. R. A. went out.” Senator Davis, Republican, of Penn- GUARANTEED BY 6000 NOYSEKEEPING a4 wdvorlirad tharein especially the reference to collective bargaining.” Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina: “A correct interpretation of the views of the American people.” Representative Ditter, Republican, of New York: “An unlimely fatterly of Congress at the expense of the Supreme Court.” Chairman Buchanan of the House Appropriations Committee: YA mag- nificent speech—the . best ever made by any man anywhere in the whole damn world.” Senator Townsend, Republican, of Delaware: “A typical Roosevelt mes- sage.” Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas: and was received with notable en- thusiasm by the Senators and Repre- sentatives attending the joint ses- sion.” JEWISH GROUP HEARS LEWISOHN SUNDAY v Widely Known Author to Speak on “Looking at Literature.” Ludwig Lewisohn, whose books have been translated into 1§ languages, will address the National Forum of the Jewish Community Center Sunday evening on the subject “Looking at Modern Literature Through the World'’s Window.” The meeting will be open to the general public. David Wiener of the | Educational Committee of the center | will preside. Lewisohn is best known as the au- thor of “Upstream,” “Mid-Channel,” “The Island Within” and “The Last Days of Shylock.” For nearly a decade he has lived and traveled through Europe and the Near East. He now has settled permanently in the United States. Members of the Educational Com- mittee who are conducting the forum are Simon Hirshman, chairman; Isi- dore Hershfield, Mrs. K. Kahn, D. ‘Wiener, Jeanne Orton, Abe Sheffer-| man, L. V. Fruedberg, Judge Nathan | Cayton, Mrs. L. Bernton, Louis Ot- | tenberg, Dr. Abram Simon, Joel Wolf- | sohn, Mrs. Willlam Bralove and Mrs. | Morris Cafritz. | of | 1t e rach th 9 40 ‘without seffering from = o ° KIDNEY TROUBLE or other complaints due to! faulty elimination. If you| suffer from headache, back- | ache, unusual thirst, why not help restore kidneys to nor- mal functioning by follow-’ ing the health resort method | at home? Drink Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansos. Phone Me. 102 for & bookiet today Mountain Valley Mineral Water 1105 K N.W. “It was a great message w, YOUNG ROOSEVELT PLANS MONTA STAY IN FLORIDA Leaves Hospital Tomorrow for District in Company of White House Physician. BY the Associated’ Press. BOSTON, " January ' 7.—Dr. Chariss Johnson said today that a month’s stay in Florida sould ‘completely re- store the health of Franklin D. Roose- velt, jr, son of the President, who leaves the Massachusetts General Hos- pital tomorrow. Roosevelt will be accompanied to n tomorrow by Dr. Ross Mc- Intyre, White House physician, The youth will go from Washington o Florida. Dr. Johnson said the young Ha vard senior, ¥ho was tselted for a streptococeic throat infeetion and un- derwent an operation for a sinus in- fection, was in_ “excellent” condition. 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