Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MAY 9, 1937—PART ONE : : : ; 3 + A3 i TEXTILE BILL HELD INDUSTRY'S MODEL “Little N. R A.” Measure to Be Pattern for Mining and Steel, Keller Says. Representative Keller, Democrat, of Tllinois, chairman of a House Labor Subcommittee in charge of the na- tional textile bill, predicted yesterday the “little N. R. A.” measure would be a model for the mining, steel and automobile industries. He said codes for each of the in- dustries probably would be patterned after the textile legislation, which would regulate hours and wages of 1.250,000 employes. The measure, on which the sub- eommittee begins hearings tomorrow, provides a minimum weekly wage of $15 and a 40-hour maximum week, outlaws ehild labor and abolishes the wage differential between Southern and Northern mills. Keller said he was unable to pre- dict whether all four “little N. R. A.s” would be eonsidered at this session of Congress. But he foresaw “some sort of general labor legislation, retain- ing the good features of N. R. A. and eliminating the bad points, to take care of the rest of the country.” ‘The Representative said he believed general labor legislation would follow legislation for the four bmc indus- tries. The textile bill, designed w elimin- ate unemployment in the industry and #et up a code for fair trade practices, ‘would be administered by a three-man commission. The subcommittee, Keller said, “be- lieves there is no actual justification for conflict between legitimate labor and legitimate capital. Interests of the two are parallel. It is the busi- ness of the law to harmonize those interests.” He opposed “hard and fast rules telling business what to do,” pre- ferring “limitations telling them what not to do.” “There should be nothing in leg- islation to eliminate individual initia- tive,” he declared. Keller said the subcommittee re- drafted the bill introduced by Rep- resentative Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, to have “as near per- fect a measure as possible.” The revised bill reduces the weekly wage minimum from $18 to $15 and increases the maximum hours from 35 to 40. Of labor’s opposition to this change, Keller said, “we had to have some- thing on which labor and manufac- turers could get together.” Pageant on Ice. With elaborate scenery and &ctors in costume and on skates, pageant was held on an ice rink a Mill Hill, England. all | :co'x—rm‘iohfmckfc.u’finfi] 115-M fiec 7. LOST. ADDRESS BOOK, red leather. money, lost probably on Thursday, May 6. vicinity |3m. K and Eve. Reward. 1322 L st Bm-POLD containing $8 currency. identi- flcation cards, vicin{ty M \, Branch, Public | Sat. o.m. Dist S0 -, BILLPO! A u monol N ContamIng cathy Gi1ver's Ticese mesoer: ship _cards, Interior Dept. pass. Thursday bet. Interior Bidg. and U st. n.w. Reward. Adams aflm-a CAN ining _crochet needle. _ecru thread “eCru and_ white crocheted " pieces. Reward. Phone Georgia 1519 RM BRACELET, sterling silver. with | initial on basket bail and first name en- &raved on heart charm. Lost near Wood- | ward & Lothrop. 11th and G sts. n.w.. May .. 'l‘rd District 0. Exiension 401. | COOKER snm Rliskssocratss it turn to Chevy Chase School 6410 Conn. \ ave. Reward PAIR H -RIMMED GLASSES in brown case marked Euker. Reward. Address Box is | mx 'rsmzm\ blnnL and white. [emnle Emerson 3414. 5330 Sherrier x 5—1In_vicinity of P e Md.. during recent flood. 20 horses: any one knowing of ‘any strange horses dead or alive, along the Potomac River below Poolesville. call Fred J. Hughes at Wis- consin_6083. Metropolitan 0581 | :r. in W W. old-fashioned setting. large pe shaped pear] with diamonds: lost in April: substantial reward. Address Box 482-Z. Star_office. POCKETBOO! own leather. containing keys. driver's permu money. ‘bank book. papers. Reward. Li 9. E._ black. lldys c bills several S1 bils, cha on 7th n.w. bet. K an Pi lue aining for pen of sentimental value, on. Botomac PATK atreet car May 5 about § p.m. Reward. $5. Columbia Hotel, G st. Burch. PURSE, ledy's. purple patent leather. Capitol’ Bldg. 'Friday, containink ‘mon eveglasses, driver's license and keys. Ri ward. Wis. 4818, ¥ TORTOISE SPECTACLES in | ack leather cage. near Garfinckel's. April 30. Reward. WATCH: 5. Waltham l2dy's wrist watch, two smlll | dismonds each side, en- sraved on back o R. R.” Finder 5. Commmuhicate with W. . Holnday, Rorfolk & Washinston Steambost Co SPECIAL NOTICES. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto, Phila. and New STORAGE hone Decatur 2500 NEW FOLDING CHATRS FOR RENT. VERY 8. l::u uempo itan 8259. Nat TORS oA thn the store at 1400 C MOREE s being sold and all bills pertaining_to same should be presented to the law office f JOSEPH L. MENDI N. Colorado Suilding, before. Mondu May m 193 SCOTTISH RITE NOTIC Membera ot {he Stortish Aite bodies in ‘Washineton will plesse take notice that the published schedule for the degrees for Tuesday evening, May 1ith. ‘Wednes- ‘day_evening. May 12th. has been changed as follows: The 15° wiil be conferred at b grelock Tuesday alternoon. May 1ith. fol- lowed by_the 18° the same evening at 8 selock. prDere will be no meeting Wednes- ay nig] n ‘! orfl!r cf the committee. ARTHUR B. HAYES. Secretary_General. FOR RENT. 10c DAY: PROMPT Met. 2042, ' MANHATTAN STOR- TRANS. CO.. 839 N. Y. ave. n.w. CTHAIRS FOI service. AGE & OLD DAG! sm'r?ls Kodak prints or any treas “keepsal Diobaresl Teatored. Tmproved. eopicd (asge gr small) by EDMONSTON & knm 1333 y.n- for . DLW ist in Srer 28 Tears Nationas 4600 YOU NEED STORAGE. LOCAL OR lanl-fll-un:e moving_services_ phone Met. 2043. MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANS, Rugs cleaned WASH 9x12, Y. ave. n.w. And’_storea. 233 WHY PAY MORE? 8. O. 8. WILL shampoo_your domestic Tugs, 50! $2.50 up. Adams 5712. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Can This Stream Escape Abattoir Pollution? In a report to Secretary Ickes last week, Frenierxck H. Walton, Department of Interior, an expert on slaughter house construction, said that pollution of Pope’s Run, a small stream which runs under part of the Gobel establishment in Northeast Washington, would be “inevitable” from operations in connection with the proposed slaughter house. Here is a_photograph showing the stream and its proximity to the Gobel property. drainage would pass into a settlement basin, and then into Pope’s Run. admitted there were no sewer connections with other pens or runways occupied by animals, and that such areas would be subject to surface drainage. Pope’s Creek flows into Anacostia River, nearby. $4.000,000 on a sewage disposal plant to reduce pollution of t Some But District officials Taxpayers of the District have just spent ’yze Potomac. —Star Staff Photo. Abattoir (Continued From First Page.) pollution matter should receive thorough investigation. The question of pollution was raised again Thursday in a report from Frederick H. Walton, expert on slaughter - house construction, who has studied the plans at the direc- tion of Secretary Ickes. In his report he said the plant would be located, in part, over Popes Run and that pollu- tion of this stream ‘“would be inev- itable.” Federal Officials to Testify. In addition to the Commissioners and the many citizens’ representatives who will accompany them, Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Howard Gray, director of the Housing Division of P. W. A, who have vigorously op- posed the slaughter house because of its proximity to Federal developments, planned or underway, and because erection would be contrary to estab- lished policy in keeping the Capital free from objectionable industrial de- velopemnt, will urge passage of the King bill. In statements and letters | Secretary Ickes has condemned in the most severe terms the proposed slaughter house, pointing out the ob- Jectional nature of such enterprises and the disastrous effect on residential | development of their construction as shown elsewhere. Other Government officials who will appear at the hearing to add their protests include C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the office of National Capital Parks, who is primarily inter- | ested in long planned improvements along the Anacostia across from the abattoir site. Representatives of the National Capital Parks and Planning Commission also will attend. Both these governmental agencies are concerned over the effects that slaughter house operations would have on the proposed stadium and National Guard armory at the end of East Capitol street. Kingman Lake, in the same area, is due for development in the future for aquatic sports. The stadium site and Kingman Lake, officials said, would receive odors from meat rendering operations and the stock yards under unfavorable winds. Citizens to Be Represented. By no means, however, will the Government appear as the sole inter- ested party in protesting the construc- tion of the Gobel plant. Citizens’ associations in the areas east of the Anacostia are expected to send representatives to the hearing. Miss Harlean James, executive secre- tary of the American Planning and Civic Association, which has long opposed nuisance industries in Wash- ington, also will be on hand. Charles F. Consaul, vice chairman of the association’s Committee of One Hun- dred on the Federal City is another witness. He has made a special study m |of zoning legislation. As president of the Southeast Council of Citizens’ Associations, Wil- liam A. Maio said yesterday the 10 groups composing the council are all back of the King bill. Majo also is president of the Southeast Citizens’ Association. The other citizens’ asso~ ciations in the council, he said, were Anacostia, Congress Heights, Wash- ington Highlands, Hillcrest, S8ummit Park, Bradbury Heights, D. C.; Randle Highlands, North Randle Community and Lincoln Park. Each will send some one to the hearing. C. A. Barker, chairman of the council's Committee on Public Res- ervations and Recreational Facilities, will be their leader. Anxiety over the proposed stadium site and further development of the ke | Anacostia appeared to be their chief reason for opposing slaughter house operations. Far-Off Site Held Better. “We think that such nuisance-mak- ing industries have no place within the city limits,” Maio told The Star yesterday. ‘“They ,should be located five or 10 miles outside of Washington. oot (Coniracted by any one other than mselt RD N, 7 Midhurst . Silver 8pring. Md. 11°* ERING—CUBHIONS _ REBUILT, $1.25 each. Also slip covers. Taken away ghadone on premises. Cood refs. North INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent.or l.ll' new and used: all mle! all sizes; re- rices. CO.. (fsmmu nw. Kl 1844 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. All points, 2.000 miles, full and part loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. n(g. N;flnnl.l 1460. Padded vans. 639 N. Wi PD'LL. PART LOAD FROM Rbaat war omit” medfel s o Yod’ points; bt Dist. 5211. Arrow S fully insured. Transpor- tation Co. There are plenty of sections that far distant along the railroads that would be far more suitable for: a slaughter house than at Benning.” The Bradbury Heights Citisens As- sociation, one of the two or three groups that had indorsed the abattoir last Fall, recently rescinded its action and is now vigorously opposing fit. The former action, one of it§ members seid yesterday, was not representative of the sentiment of the group as & whole. The Southeast Business Men's Amo-~ its witness at the hearing Dr. H. K. 2o mflzr. chairman of its Health Com- gears nee. Beprints “and extra )y work at reasonable rates. Estimates your request. Cclumbu Planograph Co. ‘, » 80 L NE. Metropolitan 4892 louu F. Frick, secretary.of the Southeast Business Men's Association, said yesterday that Fort McMahon, in the immediate vicinity of the w, is being developed as a picnic grounds. Fort Hunt, some distance away, but “near enough to suffer from the odors when the wind blows in that direc- tion,” he said, will have 100 picnic groves by next June. The Civilian Conservation Corps, he explained, already has provided 75 picnic groves within the grounds. INSTITUTE STUDIES PROPERTY LAWS Proposed Changes Considered by Lawyers in Final Session of Convention. Proposed changes in property laws were considered by the American Law Institute at the concluding session yesterday of its annual convention at the Mayflower Hotel. The convention opened Thursday with the address of Chief Justice Hughes. The insiitute’s president, former Senator George Wharton Pep- per of Pennsylvania, presided. The legal future of the meeting of leading lawyers, jurists and teach- ers of laws was the drafting of a pro- posed statute to define the liabilities of owners and pilots for loss of life or damage in airplane acciderts. Other laws were proposed to establish uniform Nation-wide regulations for licensing of pilots and uniform juris- diction over contracts and crimes in- volving air travel and transporta- tion. PILE UP MILEAGE Miscellaneous Aircraft Operators Flew 51,803,200 Miles. Miscellaneous aircraft operators flew 51,803,290 miles in the last six months of 1936 and carried 934,263 passengers, according to a semi-annual survey by the Bureau of Air Commerce. The mileage flown was the highest for any six-month period since July- December, 1930, and the passenger total was the greatest since July-De- cember, 1931. Miscellaneous flying embraces all civilan flying other than that of acheduled airlines, and includes char- ter and taxi service, flight instruction, experimental and test work, special services like crop dusting and photo- graphic flying and private flying. Man of Leisure He tends not the furnace, neither does he sweep. He's & proud owner of & new Williams Bethlehem Oil Burner. He's not a rich man—except in heslth and comfort. It costs him only a few cents a day to sit in this lap of luxury. His wife and kids think he’s terribly asmart. And he is—like several thousand other men who have dis- covered that you can install Will- iams Bethlehem oil heat and for- get it—forget the coal man, the ash man and Old Man Winter himself. ‘Why don’t you? Come and see the new Williams Bethiehem Oil Burners that are as far ahead of ordinary oil burners a3 the modern automobile over the original gasoline buggy. Completely Installed 3 Years to Pay. Payments Start Sept. 1st. 6101 Blair Road N.W. GEorgia 4800 Egyptian Ruins Made Accessible To Americans Agreement Is Signed Terminating Foreign “Capitulations.” By the Associated Press. MONTREUX, Switzerland, May 8.— United States archaeologists will be permitted to continue excavation of art treasures in ancient Egypt and rights of all American institutions are protected in an international “capitulations” agreement for Egypt, completed today. Conventions were signed officially to terminate foreign “capitulations,” or special foreigners' rights, in Egypt. Special courts for trying foreigners in Egypt will be abolished gradually over a 12-year transitory period. Freedom for American scientists to carry on their work in Egypt, includ- ing excavations at Luxor and Sa- kara, particularly affects expeditions fostered by the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Boston Art Museum, Harvard University and Chicago Uni- versity. Some 20 American achools can con- tinue unfettered to teach young Egyp- tians. These include the American University, American Mission School and American School for Girls, all located in Cairo. A letter addressed by the Egyptian | permier to Bert FPish, the United | States Minister to Egypt, said all American educational medical, chari- table and scientific institutions might carry on their activities. Freedom of worship is assured for all religious institutions of the United States on condition there is no offense against public order and morals. The United States is expected eventually to negotiate with BEgypt for a special agreement fixing the | rights of American institutions. e il e A0 Buys Peer Gynt Farm. Bjorn Talen, the Norwegian opera singer, has bought for $575 the farm at Haga Nord-Fron, Norway, occupied by Peer Gynt from 1768 to 1779, In your Spring program | cleaning Hartshorn washable window made te order by the ‘mu (Successar 1n umm,rfl 1100 H St N.E, 2d {1, Lin 0879 OHIOWESLEYANL. GIRL DISAPPEARS Sorority Sisters Assisting Police and Parents in Search. By the Associated Press, DELAWARE, Ohio, May 8—Ohio ‘Wesleyan University crowned its May queen today, but the atrange disap- pearance of blond Ruth Bsumgardner robbed the celebration of its custom- ary gayety. Girls of Delta Delta Sorority, to which Miss Baumgardner belongs, endeavored to trace tips and rumors concerning the 22-year-old senior stu- dent who vanished Tuesday night. Miss Baumgardner’s baggage and most of her clothing was undisturbed, however, and her new red sports au- tomobile was parked in its customary place in & Delaware garage. The car keys were found on the steps of the dormitory, as if dropped there acci- dentally. There was some talk of Boy Scouts end members of the student body joining an extended search for the girl, but this had not materialized. The girl 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumgardner of Lakewood, Ohio, were remaining at nearby Worthington, assisting Police Chief Earl Amrisse and Deputy Sheriff Chester McKinnie in a hunt that has proved fruitless. They siad they knew of no resson for the girl to disappear, as she ap- parently was happy and doing well in her studies. Charles OCopenhaver of Cincinnati, president of the student body, issued an appeal to students living in wom- en’s dormitories and fraternities for an active search by the school's 1,300 pupils for clues which might aid in the search for the missing girl. “With the approval of President Edmund D. Soper of Ohio, Wesleyan University, I am asking that every fellow student of Ruth Baumgardner make every effort to discover some clue which might lead to her dis- covery,” Copenhaver’s appeal read. ‘Townspeople as well as students aiso were asked to aid in the hunt for clues. FINAL ACTION FRIDAY ON GROCERIES’ CLOSING Store Managers to Meet to Decide ‘Whether to Shut S8hops Wed- nesday Afternoons. Final action on the proposal to close groceries on Wednesday afternoons will be taken Friday at a meeting of | store managers, Edward D. Shaw, sec- retary of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association, announced yes- terday. The announcement followed a meet- ing Friday of representatives of the larger chain and independent grocery stores. The majority of the managers expressed approval of the plan, point- ing out it had proved satisfactory in other cities, Shaw said. The group decided to poll store managers throughout Washington and vicinity next week before the Friday meeting. SWOPE TO BE GUEST Nineteenth Pennsylvania District to Honor Representative. Representative Guy J. Swope, the second Democrat to be elected from the nineteenth Pennsylvania district since the Civil War, will be guest of honor at a buffet supper and dance to be given by the Nineteenth Congres- | sional Unit of the Pennsylvania | Democratic Club of Washington at 9 pm. Thursday at the Raleigh Hotel. State Senator George Kunkel and Ramsey 8. Black, postmaster of Harris- burg, Pa, will be among the guests, 5 Planes in World War. At the outbreak of the World War France and Germany each had an air force of about 600 planes. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING ¢ curLes MOVINC . STORACE Day Night TERMITES Our Pelicy Geod Work—Honest ; Batisfiod Customers™ 11" Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. 4 Washington-Owned Company W. O. Pruitt. M; Natl. Prews Biar, " M GALL CURLE AT. 1112 SPRING PRICES WITH Low FALL TERMS! R Washington's Don’t tal pected price increase later on. Now you can buy ot the bottom dollar and, best of all, to start Fall. types. ht now is the best time to bu fa chance on an ex- you won't heve any payments until ne; Both Rotary end Pressure A size for every home. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE L. P. STEUART & BRO., Inc. 139 12th Street N.E. . Lincoln 4300 Missing Girl RUTH BAUMGARDNER, 22-year-old Ohio Wesleyan student, missing since last Tuesday. -—Cowright, A. P. Wirephoto. WRIT FOR RELEASE OF JORDAN ASKED Petition Filed With Supreme Court Holds “He Did Not Have Fair Trial.” The fight to free Thomas Jordan, convicted in the hold-up murder of Mrs. Lizzie Jaynes, Garden T-Shoppe | cashier, took a new turn yesterday when the condemned man's attorney filed a petition asking the United States Supreme Court for & writ of habeas corpus. The petition, filed by John M. Holz- worth of New York, cannot be heard, however, before May 17, the date the Supreme Court, now in recess, is scheduled to resume deliberations. | Holzworth said the petition set forth that Jordan “did not have a fair trial, nor were his rights fully protected.” “The printed brief in behalf of Jor- dan submitted to the Court of Ap- peals,” he added, “was exceedingly brief and inadequately presented.” A stay of execution until June 14| was granted Jordan Friday by Pres- ident Roosevelt. Jordan had been | scheduled to die at the District Jail | next Friday. It was his sixth stay In the meantime, Holzworth still | planned to hold a mass meeting next Tuesday night in an effort to form | & ‘‘citizens’ defense committee” for the condemned man. Jordon, who is 31, was convicted by a District Court jury in March, 1936. Mrs. Jaynes was shot by one of two bandits who held up the T-Shoppe, at 1835 Columbia road, in April, 1931. Unaware she had been wounded at first, she died two days later. Discovery of an old police “inci- dental” showing the description of the gunman given police by Mrs. Jaynes and other witnesses did not tally with that of Jordon led to a new investi- ation of the case. FOR MOTHER'S DAY ferson Davis Highwa: nday. FOR DEPENDABLE | * WATCH * REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES SEE ERNEST BURK = ANl work & b 1105 G S STUCCO, BRICK, CEMENT CINDER BLOCK AND HOLLOW TILE BONDEX WATERPROOFS, BEAUTI- FIES AND PRESERVES IN ONE TREATMENT Ask for Color Card MUTH 710 13th St. NA. 6386 | Bliss gardens at their home, Dum- | Harshe, director of the Art Institute MINNIGERODE NEW ARTLEADERS' HEAD Chief of Corcoran Gallery Named President of Mu- seum Directors. C. Powel Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, was elected president of the Association of Art Museum Directors at the closing business session of the annual conven- tion of the organization yesterday in the Corcoran Gallery. Minnigerode succeeds the late Earle Rowe, who was director of the Rhode Island School of Design. Clyde H. Burroughs, secretary of the District Institute of Art, was re- elected vice president of the associd- tion and J. Arthur MacLean, associate director of the Toledo Museum of Art, was re-elected secretary. Inspect Mellon Gift Today. ‘The convention delegates today will inspect the priceless art collection recently given to the Nation by Andrew W. Mellon. By invitation of Mellon, the directors will view the old masters stored temporarily in the Corcoran Gallery vaults, and other pictures hanging in the Mellon apartment here. The collection will be installed in the great National Gallery of Art which the former Treasuwy Secretary is building on the Mall. The group will be entertained at lunch today by Mr. and Mrs, David E. Finley. Finley is Mellon's repre- sentative in Washington. Last night the directors were din- ner guests of the trustees of the Cor- coran Gallery of Art at the Chevy Chase Club. Earlier yesterday they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Woods Bliss and viewed the famed barton Oaks Hold Three-Day Meeting. More than 25 heads of prominent art galleries and museums attended the three-day convention. Among the delegates were Herbert E. Win- lock, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Dr. Fiske Kimbalk director of the Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia; Robert E. of Chicago; R. J. McKinney, director | of the Baltimors Museum of Art; Al- fred Barr, director of the Museum of Modern Art New York; John O’Connor, jr., representing the Car- negie Institute, Pittsburgh; Russell Plimpton, director of the Minneapolis tor of the Toledo Museum of Art; Mrs. Juliana Force, director of the Whitney Museum, New York; Dr, Mortimer Clapp, director of the Prick Gallery, New York; Francis Henry Taylor, director’ of the Worcester Museum of Art, and Martin Baldwin and C. T. Currelly, representing Canadian museums. LAW COLLEGE DEBATE WINNERS ANNOUNCED 7ames Donahue and Gertrude Poe, Upholding U. 8. Lottery, Honored. James W. Donahue and Gertrude L. Poe won first and second prizes, respectively, in the annual gold medal prize debate for freshmen last night at the Washington College of Law. Other participants were James A. West, J. Philip Horan, John W. Keogh and Daniel Schlosser The subject was “Resolved, That there should be a Government-super- vised lottery, the funds of which should be used for relief purposes.” Both winners took the affirmative. The gold medal prizes will be award- ed at the college commencement exere cises next month in Memorial Conti~ nental Hall. Rebekah 8. Greathouse, faculty adviser on debate, presided. Judges were Representative Robert T. Se- crest of Ohio, Martha R. Gold and Edward N. Bodholdt. “National Mark” Exp]alned Letters explaining the ‘“national mark” plan in marketing have been sent by the government to 60,000 housewives in South Africa. DENTISTRY Dr. Vaughan and Dr. Rowell, both dentists of long experience, offer a complete dental service, at one- third to one-half what you would pay for a like quality service —Free exam- ination and gnosis, free X-rays, free extrac- tions with other work. Terms may | be arranged. DR. VAUGHAN Dentist 932 F St. NW. District 7863 METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. DR. 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