Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 9

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BORAH URGES NEW CHILD LABOR BAN Offers Revised Amendment Lowering Age Limit From 18 to 14. The Senate was confronted today with & proposal to push for a new constitutional amendment to do away with child labor. Offered yesterday by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, the amendment would empower Congress “to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 14 years of age.” Present Age Limit 18. ‘The proposed amendment already before the States puts the age limit at 18, and this, it has been contended, is %0 high as to set up a barrier against ratification. It has been pending 13 years, Borah’s action followed recommen- dation by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana for legislation on child labor along the lines of the Cooper- Hawes act regulating goods produced by convict labor. Both Borah and Wheeler are oppos- ing President Roosevelt’s court pro- gram, contending it is the wrong way to approach social reforms. Only Change Is in Age. ‘The Borah amendment is the old child labor amendment simply with the age change. It reads: Section 1. The Congress shall have the power to limit, regulate and pro- hibit the labor of persons under 14 years of age. Section 2 The power of the several States 1s unimpaired by this article except-that the operation of State laws :should be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by the Conszress.” . Prefers Jail to Fine. NEW YORK (#).—Giacomo Longo, 53, went to jail when he said he did not have $10 to pay a fine for building a shack without a permit. When his term was up police returned his over- coat to him, together with $230 in cash and $2,500 in saving receipts. He had sewn his wealth in the lining of the coat. THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, PROBE OF NAZ ACTIITS SEEN Chairman 0’Connor Predicts Rules Committee Will Make Recommendation. 83 the Associated Press. Chairman O'Connor predicted to- day the House Rules Committee would recommend an investigation of Nazi and other un-American propaganda. He said Fritz Kuhn, described by Representative Dickstein, Democrat, of New York as head of Nazi storm troopers in the United States, had an- nounced his willingness to take part in an investigation of his activities. Dickstein, concluding testimony on his request for an inquiry, told the committee yesterday that members of the Nazi group pledged obedience to Adolf Hitler. Invites Investigation. NEW YORK, March 25 (#).—Fritz HERE'S A BARGAIN! A ROYAL for 6 yee A mm £ STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT NEW EASY- PAY PLAN Act quickly! Today! See your near- est Royal Portable dealer. Ask him about the Easy-Pay Plan—the sim- ple, easy way thousands are buying their Royals. A small down payment —and a Royal Portable is yours to take home! Convenient monthly terms cover the balance. You'll be amazed when you try this Kuhn's telegram to Chairman O’Con- nor of the House Rules Committee was released last night at the New York headquarters of the German- American Bund, of which he is na- tional chairman. It follows: “In view of the recent statements by Representative Samuel Dickstein of New York that the German-American Bund, of which I am the head, is & pro-Nazi organisation seeking to under- mine the government of the United States, I, as an American citizen, ask for a full investigation of our activitizs in order to stop the ridiculous accusa- tions made by Mr. Dickstein in the newspapers once and forever.” Kuhn declared in an interview that Dickstein was “on the same team” with Mayor F. H. La Guardia, whose re- cent attacks on Reichsfuehrer Hitler caused an international stir. “La Guardia is a disgrace to the city of New York, a man who in his attack on Hitler attempts to create hate and creates danger of war,” Kuhn said. . 80,000 Ununiformed. He contended his 20,000 uniformed followers were merely ‘‘ushers,” who maintain order at meetings of the Bund. There were 80,000 more, he said, without uniforms. Your inspection is invited of our com- plete line of fully guaranteed standard and Portable typewriters Including All Models of ROYAL PORTABLES Woodstock Typewriter Co. 738 13th St N.W. ' NA. 2370 Denying that they took orders from Hitler or that they were anti-Semitic, he declared their principal aim was to preserve American {institutions from the theories of Karl Marx. “It’s too bad so many Marxists seem to be Jews,” he said. Talk of secret military drills was de- scribed by Kuhn as “pure bunk,” He added: “As for Representative Dickstein’s charge that I advised members to join their National Guards to learn how to fight for Hitler—that’s bunk, too. I would like our men to join, of course. 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ASSESSMENT PROTESTED Leopold Behrends’ Estate Execu- tors Appeal Tax. Melvin Behrends, Milton Nathan and Philip May, all of Washington, as executors, protested yesterday to the Board of Tax Appeals a $°,009 deficiency assessed against the estate of Leopold Behrends of Washington, who died November 7, 1934, They contended the commissioner of internal revenue erred in deter- .® A—9 mining at $135,000 the value of & realty interest at 722 Seventh street and in placing the value of interest in a note at $2,154. They said the value of the realty was $112,310, while the note interest was valueless at the time of Beh= rend’s death. . Attempts to combat the plague of red snalls in the province of Como, Italy, having failed, millions of the molluscs are devouring practically all flowers, fruit and leaves. NEW CENTER MARKET ““WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS” Fifth St. N.W. K to L Sts. TWO FREE PARKING SPACES SEA FOODS JOHN T. MOSS & CO. 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You, too, can have the throat protec tion of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process *“It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. A Light Smoke *Jt’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH See the Complete Line of ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS at Chas. Schwartz & Son AS LOW AS ris DOWN ' 75¢ A WEEK «THE CREAM OF THE CROP” CHAS. SC Sinee 1885 . . Hom ‘c;l Perfect Diamonds Telephone 708 Seventh St. N.W. Copyright 1937, The Amaericen Tobecss Company L 2

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