Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 6

WHIRLATOR OIL BURNER| 1223 Eye St. N.W. Psychic Message Council 100 Twelfth 8t. N.W. orner of 12th and “L% GRACE GRAY DELONG Reader and Adviser Psychometry Delineations Daily Hours: 11 AM. to 9 P.M. Telephone MEL. 5234 1609, Efficiency —is what you're entitled to . . . and what you get, when we install in your home— The United States OIL BURNER % We are responsible Heating Engineers, of long experience... We know our business . . . and guarantee first-class service and satisfactory - results. ASK US FOR DETAILS MAURICE J. OLBERT2 INC. Heating Homes for Over 30 Years. 1908 M St. N.W. ... Dlst. 3626 TRADE MaRK Household Furniture of Every Description. Of- fice Furniture, iron Safe, Metal File Cabinets, Metal Safe Cabinet, Typewriters, Chinaq, Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, Electric _ Refrigerators, Electric Fans, Air Con- RESISTERED gitigner, Trunks, _Pic- tures, Washing Machines, Porch Furniture, Crex Rugs, Books, Mat- tresses, Sewing Machines, Garden Tools, Etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION At Sloan’s, 715 13th St. SATURDAY May 29th, 1937. At 10 AM. By order of the Fidelity Storage CO., the Metropolitan Warehouse Co.. the Union Storage Co. and Others. TERMB CASH. €. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auets. Established 1891 IT’S WHAT THE owner says THAT COUNTS! “The even heat is some- thing we never had be-| fore. Operates perfectly . .. results have been gratifying.” That's the OWNER of a Norge Whirlator Oil Burner talking. Only Norge has the patented Whirlator that turns every drop of fuel into heat. No waste! For oil heat at its best, phone us for the name of Your nearest Norge dealer. NORGE ENGINEERING CO. DIst. 5505 1f Your Dentist Hurts Y;Try DR. FIELD Succeeds . ., Where Others Failed Many years of ex- perience has espe- cially fitted me to handle the most difficult cases of dental surgery. With mod- ern equipment ond means ot hand to alleviate pain, you are assured careful, conscientious work at all times. Special vio- let ray treatment for pyorrhea. | guarantee fit in any mouth. All work done in my laboratory. My special attention given to nervous persons. Extractions, §1 Plates Gold ~ Crowns Fillings 81 up DR. FIEL 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth 1 $2. Also Gas $10 to $25 -%6 up resRsey seuGsRBEsR ArarsRAZES Ants corry Antrol back fo nest—and kill the entire fami. Iy! Thus Antrol gives permonent relief. Guaranteed sofe ond sure. ANTROL Tire Easily? ‘That dragged-out feeling is fre quently the result of a const. pated condition of the bowels. Headaches, sleeplessness and skin trouble may also in many cases be traced to the same source. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is 80 safe, so gentle and 50 natural in its action. Nujol makes ap for a defi- ciency of natural lubricant in the fntestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thor~ ough and regular bowel move- ments without griping. Just try Nujol regularly foe the next month and see if you don't feel better than you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujol ead insist on the genuine. “Regularas Clockwerk™ FAIR TRADE ACT IS HELD PLANNED, Program Designed to Sup- plement 'Wage-Hour Law Due Next Session. By the Associated Press. Informed officials said today the administration intends to supplement pending wage and hour legislation with a broad fair trade practices pro- gram at the 1938 session of Congress. The administration advisers virtu- ally have completed the draft of a fair practices act, authorities said, but it will not be offered this year. Most officials studying the problem were described as believing the wage and hour program should be enacted first and its operation observed before tacking on a trade practice law. In addition, it was said, the trade practice program would be erected on the same constitutional foundations as the pending labor legislation, covering only industries operating in interstate commerce. Would Await Court Test. Thus, officials explained, if the wage and hour act is validated by the Supreme Court, Congress might add trade practice standards with confi- dence that they would meet constitu- tional requirements. The trade practice program calls for &n expansion of the Federal Trade Commission's system of voluntary agreements among manufacturers and business men. The Commerce Department would meet with industrial representatives in drafting standards for each indus- try. Although the department could not dictate standards, it could veto any proposals it considered against the public interest. The Trade Commission would have authority to enforce the agreements. Where violations were found it could issue cease and desist orders. Wage and Hour Measure. The wage and hour bill would set up & new five-member board to admin- {ister the labor standards. Officials said, however, this body would have | no part in the trade-practice program other than to consult with the Com- merce Department and the Trade Commission on mutual problems. It was decided to divorce adminis- | tration of the two programs, authori- | ties said, because studies of N. R. A. activities have shown that organiza- | tion attempted to cover too broad a | field. The trade-practice program would not be compulsory, but officials ex- pressed the bellef that most indus- | tries would participate in order to eliminate wasteful and unnecessary practices, to define their legal respon- sibilitles more clearly and to receive benefits offered by the Commerce De- partment. Among the latter the department expects to establish a bureau of in- dustrial economics to supply a variety of up-to-the minute business informa- tion. Scattered Comment in Congress. Meanwhile, as a preliminary to the | real controversies expected to begin | with the hearings next week, scatter- | ing comment continued on the pro- | posed legislation. From the Republican side Senator Austin of Vermont attacked the meas- ure as restrictive of commerce among | the States. Criticizing the broad dis- | cretionary powers proposed for the administrative board, the Vermont Senator raised the controversial dif- ferential issue. “The Government could fix one set | of standards for a district in the | South and another set for a district in the North,” he said. “sufficiently disad- 'antageous to one district to drive it | out of business.” | Defense of the measure was voiced | | by one of its co-sponsors, Senator | Black of Alabama, in a radio address | last night in which he claimed the proposal constitutes fulfillment of a | Democratic platform pledge to meet | Secretary Perkins urged that the| board to adminster the law be placed | under the “general structure and pat- tern of the Labor Department” in- stead of being designated an inde- pendent bureau. Chairman Connery of the House Labor Committee said, however, the bill did not contemplate placing the board under any cabinet officer. The board, he added, would not re- quire a personnel anything like the N. R. A, which had 4,168 persons on the pay roll at its peak. NOLAN TO APPEAR IN PAROLE PLEA Former Auto Dealer Serving at Lorton in Bribery to Face Board. William J. Nolan, formerly engaged in the automobile business here, will 8ppear before the District Parole Board tomorrow seeking release from the Lorton Reformatory, where he has been serving a sentence of from four months to a year for bribery. Nolan began his term December 18 and is now eligible for parole. The bribery charge grew out of a divorce action. Several weeks ago he was indicted on a forgery charge. The Parole Board will consider 27 other petitions for the parole of pris- oners. In addition to Nolan, petitions have been filed by the following: Frank Boyce, Fulton A. Bond, Heze- kiah Blue, Ira Ralph Gray, Herbert Burke, Leon U. Mason, Robert Wil- liams, Johnny Brooks, Norman E. Crawford, Richard H. Shorter, Wil- liam B. Salsbury, Ernest L. Martin, James Gregory, James Ford, John B. Walker, James Gordon, Dennis D. Levy, Morris L. Berstein, John R. Parker, Samuel . Crawford, Sylvester L. Thomas, Henry J. Bonepart, Joseph B. Robinson, Charles A. Immich, Leroy w;hera, Bernard Rhine and Raymond Vidi. COL. RYONS HONORED Col. Fred B. Ryons was elected president of the Engineers’ Chapter, Reserve Officers’ Association, at a meeting last night at the Munitions Building. Other officers elected are Capt. James R. Arnold, vice president, and Capt. Percival Elliott and First Lieut. John F. Warlick, directors. Col. Harrison Brand, jr., was named chairman of the Membership Commit- tee and Col. Frederic A. Delano was elected to head the Reception Com- mittee. _— A $15,000,000 iron and steel plant is being constructed at Karabuk, ‘Turkey. the problems of labor standards by | | constitutional means. N THE EE’ENI:\'G S’EAR WASHINGTON, Tells How Casey Would Do It Mrs. Casey Jones, widow of the railroad man who a hero of American folklore through the famous song, became “Wreck of the Old 97,” tells Engineer George Miller a thing or two about railroading. Picture made on her arrival in Chicago from her home in Jackson, Tenn., to attend the National Folk Festival, where her husband will be honored. —Wide World Photo. LIFE-SAVING REVIEW TO BE HELD SATURDAY | Examiners Will Be Given Inspec- tion by Red Cross in McKinley Pool. The District Chapter of the Ameri- | can Red Cross announced today that | its ninth annual life saving examiners’ | review will be conducted at the Mc- Kinley Pool, Lincoln road and Pros- pect avenue northeast, from 1 to § Pp.m. Saturday. | The Red Cross requires that all life | saving examiners review the work under a field representative at least | every two years in order to keep their | appointments current. The Saturday review has been arranged for the ex- aminers in and near Washington. The regular examiners’ training course will be given at McKinley Pool | during next week, beginning on Tues- | day, June 1, and ending Friday, June 4. | This Amazing New Make Your New York Trip aSunDeckHoliday at the MONTCLAIR Bring your beach togs. Make your New York trip & resort holidsy right in Manhattan. High in the clouds is the Casino-in-the-Air, dancing nightly, and & spacious Sun Deck...gey...cool...comfort- able.....juse like the sports deck of an oceen liner! 800 teoms, outside exposure, #3,double$y, with twin beds §.50. HOTEL MONTCLAIR Lexington Ave. ot 49th St. N.Y.C. COMPLETE HEAT SERVICE ises Effortless Even No Ashes to Bother Saves You Money Two Ways Complete Heat Service gives year ‘round home comfort with- out a lift of your hand .. . ex- cept to turn the thermostat. Learn about this new sensation in home heating from *“Termi- nal,” agents for Washington. Consolidated TERMINAL Corporation 11th and E Sts. S.W. Phone National 0990 Stubby Bottles 3for25c NO DEPOSITS Quality Since 1852 BEE Fidelio Brewery Inc, New York, N.Y. Listen to the Fidelio Sports Review, conducted by Tony Wakeman== WOL—every Monday, Wednesday ond Friday=56 to 6:15 P.M. “y WALLAGE BACKS NEWA.A.A. PLAN House Committee Chairman Urges Sanction, However, on Measure. BACKGROUND— Regulated agricultural output is major point of Secretary Wallace's farm policy. The Supreme Court threw out first attempt at regula- tion—the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Last week at insti- gation of some farm leaders mew regulatory legislation was sent to Congress. By the Asscciated Press. A flat indorsement of the proposed “agricultural adjustment act of 1937 by Secretary Wallace today met im- mediately with a slow-down signal from the House agriculture chairman. Wallace asked Congress to enact the measure “at the earliest possible date,” but Chairman Jones, Demo- crat, of Texas advised him Congress should have more definite informa- tlon. Jones said he doubted the wis- dom of the legislation at this time. “l am strongly in favor of the D. C, THURSDAY, MAY principles and purposes of the bill,” Wallace said, in testifying before Jones’ committee on the measure, ad- vanced last week by the American Farm Bureau Federation and other farm organizations. “We've got a pretty good pro- gram in effect now,” sald Jones, in reply. “Should the new program be tied up by injunction or be held invalid, we would find ourselves without a farm program.” Wallace, in his detailed indorse- ment of the bill, said it had two fundamental purposes: “Safeguarding of the Nation's food supply and protection of the farm in- come.” Officials of the Farm Bureau Fed- eration have estimated the program | would cost between $250,000,000 and | $750,000,000 annually. They placed SLIP COVERS Custom-Tailored, Pleated and Zippers. Choice of 6 fabrics, home-spun, figured. ' plain, Excellent workman- Chair, 1 Cushion 51 350 IR 2-pc. sers, $33.50 McDEVITT'S DRAPERY SHOP the “average” annual cost at approx- imately $350,000,000. Wallace outlined features of the bill as: 1. To protect consumers against drought disasters, such as in the years of 1934 and 1936. 2. To minimize wide fluctuations in the prices of basic farm commodities in the interests of both consumers and producers. 3. To stabilize farm income as far as possible at a “fair” level. The measure embodies such features as Wallace's “ever-normal” granary, commodity loans, crop insurance, soil | conservation and production control. “With its protection for farm 'ine come through loans and payments, the measure,” the Secretary asserted, “em= sodies the sound principle of eco- nomic equality for agriculture.” ‘Wallace said that question about the measure’s constitutionality had been raised. 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