Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 18

A—18 *=» CHEST DRIVE HERE WILL OPEN NOV. 8 Mass Mee_tifi_afi Pageant to Launch 10th Anniver- sary Campaign. The Community Chest's tenth an- miversary campaign will be launched at 8 pm, November 8, with a spectac- ular mass meeting and pageant in Constitution Hall, it was announced today. The pageant will depict in swift tableau the work which the Chest mgencies carry on for the relief of suffering and the welfare of the com- munity. The principal speech of the evening will be given by an orator of na- tional renown. Music will be provided by the Marine Band of 40 pieces, led by Capt. Branson. Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, has accepted | the chairmanship of the committee in charge of the meeting. He and Ran- dolph G. Bishop, campaign director, are completing plans for the evening, | which is expected to be an outstanding event in the history of Washington’s | social work. Thirty-three former Chest, leaders co-operating in a “united front” for the tenth campaign fixed on the mass meeting-pageant as a new and effective way of opening it. | Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who has | directed some of the country’s most | spectacular pageants, is in charge of | this phase of the program. The meet | ing is designed primarily for the unit officials and workers of the Chest campaign, and the 4,000 seats in the | hall all will be reserved. Tickets may | be obtained only on request at Chest | headquarters. “Hollywood” lighting | effects and radio interviews with prom inent guests as they arrive are among the features planned. <Commuedr!itqm First Page.) that only such erders as were entered after notice of an opportunity for Teviewable. The court said the commission was wrong in thinking that it was the intention f Congress that it should refuse requests for confidential treat- ment without a hearing. 3 hearing and on a finding of facts were : | “In our view, the true construction | of the language used is that the com- | mission may grant the request that information involving trade secrets or processes, or information, the disclos- ure of which is not in the publc interest, be withheld without a hear- | ing when it deems such course ad- | visable,” the court stated. “But it was not the intention of Congress to deny a hearing where a prima facie case is made and which the parties | ask to be heard.” Fundamental Right Cited. Turning to the question of review | by the courts of these S. E. C. orders, the court stated: “It is fundamental that the property righits of the citi- rens may not be put in jeopardy or destroyed in any proceeding before an administrative board without no- | tice, hearing and judicial review, and we think it is not correct to say * * * that Congress intended * * * deny the right of review. it is remembered that Congress, in express words, recognized the prop- erty right in trade secrets and in information which it is not in the public interest to reveal and prohib- ited their disclosure, it is difficult to follow an argument based on the theory that the protection of this property right is subject to the un fettered decision of the commission.” | To sustain such reasoning, the | court said “would suggest grave doubts of the constitutionality of the statute.” The court agreed that its view that the commission was required to hold hearings where a corporatioh asked to be heard might result in admin- istrative delay and inconvenience by encouraging filing of trivial objec- | tions. | “In its desire to avoid these condi- | tions, we sympathize with the commis- | sion’s point of view, but our sympathy ought not to carry us to the extent of approving the practice subversive to| well established rules.” The court said the alternative sug- gested by the commission that the cor- porations might sue for an injunction against it “would constitute a circuit- ous route for the determination of issues easily and directly determinable | by review in this cour EDUCATIONAL. ART SCHOOL — REGISTER NOW! FELIX MAHONY, Director Day—Evening—Children’s Classes Simplified Methods in Commercial Art Costume Design, Fashion Ilustration, Interior Decorating, Cartooning, News- paper Illustration. Fine Art. Famous Graduates. Placement Bureau, 22d year. 1747 R. L Ave. N.W. NA. 2656 WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR CATALOGUE to | When | “POOR MAN’S PARSON” BIDS PARISH GOOD-BY Rev. R. A. Jardine, Who Married the Windsors, May Return to United States. By the Associated Press. DARLINGTON, England, Septem- ber 30.—Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, the “poor man’s parson,” who married the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, said good-by to his former parish- ioners at St. Paul's Church here last night. He told the congregation that his- tory would record the story of “how once & King sacrificed his throne for the woman he loved and how a little town parson lost favor for giv- ing them God's blessing.” Preaching before a full church, he said he might return to the United States, where he recently lectured. Then he left quietly through the vicarage without shaking hands with those who waited to say good-by. More than 151,000 motorcycles were made in Germany in the last year. EDUCATIONAL. Accountancy Pace Courses: B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees. C. P. A. Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Cosducational Send for 31st Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY LIF¢ PORTRAIT PAINTING ADVERTISIN G INT:DECORATION FATHION: DESIGN POSTER — (RITAKCR S(HoOL ° . New Building Oonstruction Course . BLUEPRINT Reading, Estimating, Plans and Bulld- ing_ Regulations, ~Bldg. _Arithmetic. Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEL. 5626 Eve. Class Send for Catalogue " Enroll Now for Classes Startii Famous Conver: THE BERLITZ 1115 Conn Ave. National University Registration Now Open. SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Regi n 9 AM. to 7 P.M. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 High School for Girls. Day and Boarding. feading Colleges. . Academic _Courses. Grammar School for Girls and Boys. Un- usual advantages for French School Berins September 28. $ 2118 KALORAMA ROAD SOUTHEASTERN | UNIVERSITY % School of Law Post Graduate work leading to LLM. or MP.L. degree. Special course in Radio Law. Taxation Law. International Law and Patent Law. Term Begin October 5, 1937 Call or Write for Additional Information (Co-educational) 1736 G Street N.W. MMERCIAL %k Cartooning Fashion Hlustrating § Commercial Hlustrating General Commercial Art Interior Decoration and Preparation NA. 8250 Architecture Architectural and Landscape . Ii.‘e‘mierln:v o Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St N.W MEt. 5 __Send for Art Catalogue—Start Washingten , Preparatory - Schoel (Y. M. C. A. Activity) “Prep-ing” for College The Washington Prepara- tory School is co-educa- tional, providing evening classes where you may pre- pare for college and scien- tific schools, or equip for better business positions. Highly specialized instruc- tion that makes good be- cause of its thorough methods. Staff of trained instructors in every branch covered; newly equipped class rooms. Fall Term Just Beginning ‘Write for folder or call for consultation with Leroy J. Maas, B. S. Principal 1736 G Street NAtl. 8250 Accredited and Under Y. M. C. A. Supervision Is Your Boy Happily Fixed in School? If not, don’t make it hard for him, but give him the benefit ‘of the individual instruction which he will receive at WOODWARD SCHOOL with its staff of men teachers in small classes, who make it a personal matter to see that each pupil masters each subject. School days at Woodward are interspersed with play- time in the gymnasium, the all under proper supervision The Fall Term is just pool, on the athletic field— ‘and professional guidance. beginning and enroll- ment can be made now with every advantage. €end for catalogue—or better still, phone NA. 8250 for Mr. Bennett, Faculty Representative, to come and confer with you. ¥ James J. King, A. 1736 G Street B., Head Master NAtional 8250 | TRANSPORTATION BLDG. MET. 2518 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. SOUTH WILL SEEK ROOSEVELT HELP Congressmen Plan Confer- ence to Raise Returns for Cotton Growers. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., September 30. —Plans for a conference of Southern Congressmen with President Roosevelt, with the view to raising farmer re- turns from cotton and cottonseed, have been drawn by the Alabama congres- sional delegation. Summoned by Senator Bankhead, the delegation drafted specific recom- mendations to the.Government in a| program to put more money in the cotton farmers' pockets. On motion of Speaker William A. Bankhead, a resolution was adopted commending the President “for his in- sistence upon the passage by Congress of effective crop-control legislation,” and Mr. Roosevelt was assured of “our active support of & bill to accomplish that objective.” Suggestions Approved. Specific suggestions by the delega- tion for aiding the Southern farmer to offset sharp drops in cotton and cot- tonseed prices included: 1. That the cotton-loan plan, pro- vide that any loan may be considered (at the election of the borrower prior to June 30, 1938), a sale of the cotton to the Commodity Credit Corp. at the loan price plus the carrying charges. This action was taken with view to relieving borrowers from anxiety about the trend in the price of cotton and thus put them in position to qualify for the adjustment payments which are made only after sale of the lint. 2. That cotton of 13-16-inch staple be considered as complying with re- A FINE OLD FIRM NAME HAS PASSED ON MFG. CO. made it possible for us to secur TION OF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH! it's the largest single purchase in our history and we are gambling on the foct that SENSATIONAL and GENUINE- LY RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES WILL SELL THEM IN A HURRY! Croup One: - VALUES UP TO $2.95 Dress and Work Pants, Riding Breeches & Knickers . Group Two: B - VALUES UP TO $3.95 " Dress & Work Pants in Moleskin, Whipcord, Cheviot and Oxford Croup Three: VALUES UP TO $4.95 Dress & Sport Pants in Flannel, Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres Group Four: VALUES UP TO $6.95 Dress & Sport Pants, in All-Wool Flannels, Serges, Cheviots, Oxfords quirements of %-inch cotton and the warehousemen, in guaranteeing clas- sification of lint, shall have no lia- bility as a result of any such dif- ference. Grading and Stapling. 3. That farmers be generally in- formed that grading and stapling by warehouses of Covernment loan cot- ton is purely for the purpose of es- tablishing eligibility for the loan and that all such cotton placed under the loan should be sold on actual grade and staple at the time of sale. 4. That the Federal Surplus Com- modities Corp. and other similar Gov- ernment agencies be importuned to purchase cottonseed oil to the extent of 500,000,000 pounds, if necessary, to increase and stabilize a fair and rea- sonable level for the price of cotton= seed. Fires Set to Aid Idle. Thinking he was aiding the unem- ployed by creating work, Yoshio Furu- kawa, aged 35, started 38 disastrous fires in the last four years. They de- stroyed nine temples, 10 churches, a shrine, eight schools, a castle, & hotel and a missionary’s home. The total loss was $1,000,000. Furukawa is await- in gtrial in Tokio, Japan. Broiled Ham 2y GULDENS Resort Year Booming. Chair renters at beach resorts in | England report the biggest Summer | business in years. THE Mavviorn pants ol STARTS FRIDAY Cash Purchase and Sale of STARTs FRIDAY’ 13,000 PAS BOUGHT IN LIQUIDATION (SALE OF STRONG MANUFACTURING 00, BALTO., MD. THINK OF IT! LAID END TO END, THIS GROUP WOULD MEASURE 81 TIMES THE MEIGHT OF THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT!!! « [J\Mustard 48 - MENS& YOUNG MEN'S liquidotion of the STRONG pairs of pants at A FRAC- 800 Pairs MEN’'S RIDING BREEGHES up to $7.95 ___ 700 Pairs Ladies’ Riding Breeches & Jodhpurs up to $6.95 Pure Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, Flannels, Cotton Worsteds, Whipcords with double seats, French Backs, Sanforized ond Mercerized, Oxfords, Cheviots, etc.” {mostly pleated waistbands and in the latest cut). For quick disposol we have grouped them at four Sell-Out prices! Act at once! We never ex- pect to be in a position to offer such pants vulues again! All sizes. 98 -3 1.08 to OAK ONLY 5400 ROUND TRIP B & O Speei I‘Tr n of 7 ng Arrive Oakland, Md. s P. M. Returning, leave 5:30 P. M. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 atop the Allegheny Mountains LAND, MARYLAND What an opportunity for Fall Snapshots! Scenic views from altitude of 2600 feet, with ever-changing colors of foli- age. Free Automobile Tour of 30 miles through Maryland Forest Reserve, stopping at Herrington Manor, Swallow Falis, Muddy Creek Falls,' Deep Creek Lake —alive with picture possibilities. Please Consult Agents for Details—Telephone District 3300, National 7370 PANI: