Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 8

*¥ 2 WITNESSES BACK CORPORATIONBILL Educator Hails Objectives of 0’Mahoney Licensing Measure. Provisions of the O'Mahoney Fed- eral corporation licensing bill yester- day recejved_the unqualified indorse- ment of Willam Z. Ripley, professor of economics at Harvard University and a recognized authority on cor- poration practices. Ripley's testimony was given before a subcommittee of the Senate Ju- diciary Committee headed by Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming, author of the bill. The bill would require all cor- portions doing an interstate business to obtain a Federal license, which might be withheld until the concerns met certain wage and hour stand- ards and working standards for women and children. Prof. Ripley recommended that the bill be divided into two parts, one dealing with industrial relations and the other with corporate relation- ships between management and owners Asserting some such bill is the only means effectively to protect in- vestors, Prof. Ripley said “nothing but chaos can prevail in the present system of chartering corporations by States.” “Today we see Maryland and Dela- ware competing with each other for the fees incident to this business,” he added. “Skilled corporation law- yers are always shopping around among the various States in search of greater powers for their clients, with the result that in this contest for fees among the States the prize goes to the most unworthy.” Predicting that forward-looking corporation executives would not op- pose the bill, he told of attending a meeting of 17 leading utility execu- tives who were eager for a regulatory system such as that proposed in the bill. The bill also received the indorse- ment of R. R. Reed, New York lawyer, who said “the primary a bill is to restore a democ: of industry in this coun! MAJ. GEN. BRIGHAM WILL BE RETIRED Chief of Chemical Warfare to Quit September 30—Col. Baker to Replace Him. ‘Maj. Gen. Claude E. Brigham, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service, will be retired from the Army September 30 after more than 40 years' service, the War Department announced yes- |- terday. He is to be succeeded on May 23 by Col. Walter C. Baker, now on duty at headquarters of the First Corps Boston. Gen. Brigham was born in In- ke dianapolis April 14, 1878, and was appointed to the Military Academy in 1897. On grad- uation in 1901 he ‘was commission- ed a second lieu- tenantinthe Artillery. After i serving in the Philippines, h e Area, Gen. Brigham. returned to the United States in 1903 | and served at a number of Coast Artillery posts, later acting as an in- structor in the Coast Artillery School. During the World War he was on duty training Coast Artillery officers and later as assistant to the chief of Coast Artillery here until May, 1919, when he joined the Army of Occu- pation in Germany. In 1921 he re- turned to Washington as executive officer in the office of which he now is chief. He was commanding officer of the Edgewood Arsenal, Md., and com- mandant of the Chemical Warfare School at the time he was appointed chief of the Chemical Warfare Service on May 9, 1933 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY APRILF 28, 1937. Young Washington - Stanley Cooper, 10, ty: omy. Stanley attends the g)ing up some of his charts on astron- A grade of the Park View School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cooper of 2901 Georgia avenue. Tomorrow: Stanley Hurwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurwitz, at the Park View School. —Star Staff Photo. Sportsmanship en Road. The highways produce drivers who seem to be entirely lacking in any element of courtesy and consideration for others. This state of mind may be encouraged by the fact that the motorist feels a certain security from the remarks and counter-attacks of others by virtue of the fact that he can quickly get away. It's sportsman- like to be courteous. DUQUESNE Corns Sleep Then Shed off| ! ‘Throbbing corns quiet down when you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs pain—loosens hardest corn and core comes right out. Easy to use—works fast. Used by thousands. Try it your- | self. Only 35c at drug stores. “The Finest Beer and Ale in Town” —bar none! LOOK FOR THE UTTLE RED SQUIRREL UP in Pennsylvania they say "You just can't match the taste and flavor of Duquesne Beer and Ale!" CONVINCE YOURSELF—ORDER A CASE OR TWO TODAY ... these fine products are absolutely guaranteed to please you, or your money back! The SAMUEL C. PALMER: €O., Inc. 1066 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone WEST 0320 THE /New G-E METEOR A Low Priced Electric Range of Quality Check these new General Electric de luxe features! All-flush construction . . . The Unitop . . . moisture control . . . e 0 0 DR T No-stain vent oven Full-floating door . . . Advanced oven fea- tures . . . Large storage space. 17 5° Installed BATTALION OF 300 10 AID HOSPITALS Group Expected to Lead Way to $120,000 Goal of Institutiens. Organization of & group of 500 Washingtonians, each to contribute $100 to the United Hospital Appeal, was announced yesterday by Charles D. Drayton, chairman of the Hos- pital President’s Committee. Called by Drayton the “Battalion of 500, the group is expected to head the way toward attaining the $120,- 000 needed to meet the pressing needs of the hospitals. ‘The appeal has been able to mus- ter contributions amounting to $16,- 400 so far, Ross Garrett, director of the Central Admitting Bureau for Hospitals, said today. A special broadcast, centering around typical problems faced by the bureau and the nine united hospitals has been scheduled for 10:15 pm. Friday, it was announced. Meanwhile, further private contri- butions are being sought by members | of hospital women’s boards through- out the city. Storekeepers have said contribution boxes placed in their establishments have received a generous response. Three-minute movie trailers in Washington theaters, sounding an appeal to citizens and showing actual hospital scenes, are being shown. “‘FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE = SMOKE CAMELS’ is a No. 1 rule with me,” says noted explorer RUNNING THE RAPIDS of jungle river (below)—one of A. Hyatt Verrill's nerve-racking experiences. “No matter what I may have to go through,” he explains, “smoking Camels eases tension and, at mealtime, starts me on the trail to good digestion.” Let Camels help your digestion by speeding up the flow of digestive fluids, increasing alkalinity. Camels set you right. 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DEBATERS WIN Franklin and Marshall University debaters were defeated last night by the Philodemic Soclety team of Georgetown University in a contest staged here. ‘The local team opposed the fixing of minimum wages and maximum hours for labor and was composed of Peter J. Brennan, John C. Donnelly and Joseph M. Dawson. The Franklin and Marshall debaters were Alvin Hayin, Frank Rizzuito and Richard Roor LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER . wether Buick car! Who's out front for power this year? It’s Buick again—put there by its great- powered valve-in-head straight-eight , engine, ablest engine of its size any- where in the world. Who's out front for steady rest- ful going? It’s Buick again—with its close-to-the-pavement bal- ance, its built-in “road sense” and stability, its swayless even-keeled sailing even on thé sharp turns. W A NEW HOUSE PAINT THAT IS ACTUALLY PRE-SHRUNK! 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It’s Buick again — here’s a car- buretor patterned after airplane prac- tice that thriftily gets the most out of gas—from valve-port to tail-pipe, this car’s engineered to give you more power from each unit of fuel! Who’s out front for style? Your own excited eye tells you—it's Buick again. And when it comes to stand-out value, you've only got to match this great eight with the others to see why Buick’s hand- some nose is the place to put your money! ‘Who's out front? You will be this summer if you step in to see the nearest Buick dealer now and get a first-hand eyeful of this great car. It’s smart to get your order in early —then you’'ll surely be out front behind a Buick wheel when Who’s out front for thrift with thrilling the first warm day comes STANLEYH HORNER, Inc. EMERSON & ORME 1015—14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 17th and M Sts. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. NAtional 5800 Tel. District 8100 WADE MOTOR COMPANY HYATTSVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY CO. WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC. 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