Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1940, Page 6

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Try the money-saving Barbo recipe today and see how many years younger you will look. ~ ADVERTISEMENT. High Courf Resfores Peaceful Pickefing Rights in 2 Stafes Labor Rivals Victorious; D. C. Bank Case Denied Reconsideration By J. A, FOX. ‘The right of labor to picket peace- fully was entrenched behind two decisions of the Supreme Court today. By a vote of eight to one, the court yesterday declared invalid anti-picketing laws of the State of Alabama and Shasta County, Calif.,, under which members of the rival American Federation of Labor and C. I. O, respectively, had been con- victed. The decision of the court was read by Justice Murphy, the new- est member, whose administration as Governor of Michigan was marked by the bitter strikes of the automobile industry. The unions challenged the laws as an infringement of the consti- tutional right of free speech, press and assembly. “In the circumstances of our times the dissemination of informa- tion concerning the facts of a labor dispute must be regarded as within |that area of free discussion that is guaranteed by the Constitution,” | the court said. McReynolds Dissents. Justice McReynolds dissented, but did not write an opinion. The court failed to act on an- other important labor case—Apex | Hosiery—where the liability of a | union for damages growing out of | & sit-down strike is at issue. The | decision now is delayed at least until next Monday. The Alabama picketing case | reached the Supreme Court on an | appeal by Byron Thornhill, presi- dent of a creosoters’'union affiliated | with the A. F. of L., who had been | fined $100 in State Circuit Court for violating the law prohibiting | “loitering and picketing” in connec- | tion with a strike at the plant of | the Brown Wood Preserving Co. at | Brownville, Ala. The defendant, | whose conviction was upheld by the | Alabama Court of Appeals, had | urged anotheér worker not to re- sume employment until the strike | was settled. The range of activities proscribed | (by the law), whether characterized as picketing or loitering, or other- | wise,” the court said, “embraces nearly every practicable, effective means whereby those interested—in- cluding the employes directly af- fected—may enlighten the public on | the nature and causes of a labor | dispute. The safeguarding of these means is essential to the securing of an informed and educated public opinion with respect to a matter which is of public concern.” Answers Peace Contention. To the contention of the State| that “the purpose of the challenged statute is the protection of the com- munity from the violence and breaches of the peace, which, it as- serts, are the concomitants of picket- | ing,” the court responded: | “The power and duty of the State | to take adequate steps to preserve' the peace and to protect the privacy, the lives and the property of its | residents cannot be doubted. But no | clear and present danger of destruc- tion of life or property, or invasion of the right of privacy. or breach of the peace can be thought to be in- herent in the activities of every person who approaches the premises of an employer and publicizes the facts of a labor dispute involving the | latter.” In the California case, John Carl- | son, a striking member of the Con- struction Workers local of the C. I. O., was fined $25 for picketing de- signed to induce members of the A. F. of L. to leave the Delta tunnel | project near Redding, where mem- bers of the newly-organized C. I. O. group had been denied re-employ- ment when the work reopened after & shutdown due to the weather. _Of this ordinance, which prohibits picketing and carrying signs and banners, the court said: “The sweep- ing and inexact terms of the ordinance disclose the threat to free- dom of speech inherent in its| existence.” | -Deny Bank Case Reconsideration. | In another action the court re- | fused to reconsider its recent de- cision barring receivers of the closed Commercial National and District National Banks here from recover-} ing about $550,000 for general dis- tribution, which it was declared had represented secured deposits the Government collected when the banks closed seven years ago. In other decisions the court: Gave the Government a victory | by outlawing an agreement by which | San Francisco transfers to a private power corporation electric energy generated at the Hetch Hetchy hydroelectric project. Government | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, THE WAR TODAY—Germany today acknowledged the shelling of Narvik, Norway (7), by British warships, reported that Ger- man planes had bombed Andalsnes (1), British debarkation point, repeatedly, and claimed to have sunk two British trans- ports (2), fired another and damaged two British warships. London reported beating off German planes over the Thames and Humber estuaries (3). Paris and Brussels gunners fired at unidentified aircraft (4). The Shetlands and Orkneys (5) were reported raided. British planes struck back with a raid on a German airbase at Aalborg, Denmark (6). —A. P. Wirephoto. attorneys said the decision, by Jus- Georgetown Association Orders Remodeling Study The Geqr:ebown Citizens’ Asso- ciation last night ordered a Legis- lative Committee study into the practice of remodeling residences into small apartments. Joseph 1. Cavanaugh, association secretary, declared the Health De- partment considers the practice creating a fire hazard, serfous sani- tation problems and a “generally un- desirable situation,” although there are at present no laws to prohbit such remodeling. A committee re- port will be submitted at the next meeting. The association indorsed a pro- posal for the construction of & con- valescent home for indigent tuber- culosis patients in the District. The Randolph bill to increase the District gasoline tax was opposed, on the motion by H. C. Kilpatrick. A special Zoning Committee was instructed to study the recent plan adopted by the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations to change zoning regulations in the District so that communities may be a deciding factor in regulating properties within a five-block radius Wiliam 8. Conant reported on plans to reno- vate the old Francis Scott Key house for use as a boathouse in the C. and O. Canal improvement program. Last night's meeting was held in St. John's Parish Hali. The Netherlands East Indies paid more than $30,000,000 for American products last year. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and | sachusetts avenue N.W., tice Black, which upheld a “statu- tory requirement that Hetch Hetchy power be publicly distributed,” would permit San Francisco to acquire a municipal distribution system, or arrange for private distribution under municipal control. Held constitutional a 1938 Virginia, statute which prohibited out-of- State insurance companies licensed to do business in the State from insuring persons or property located in Virginia unless the transaction were through a resident agent who received “the usual and customary” commission. Held constitutional, as applied mi a company engaged in interstate commerce, a Pennsylvania law bar- ring the operation of motor vehicles | on State highways if they carry | other vehicles over thé head of the driver, Sea Scouts Begin Work On Canopies for Fair Washington Sea Scouts yesterday began cutting more than 5,000 feet of rope into the proper lengths and knotting and splicing the lengths which will be used in staking out exhibit canopies at the county fair of Community Chest agencies next month. Scouts engaged in the volunteer project are members of the Sea Scout Ship Hartford and Sea Scout Ship Olympia troops. They will carry on the work under the super- vision of the chairman of their Ships Committee, H. R. Mousseau, retired Navy officer. The fair, scheduled for May 12 from 2 to 6 pm. on the Charles Carroll Glover residence, 4200 Mas- is spon- sored by the Community Chest League. Mrs. Stanley F. Reed is chairman of the leagus Factory Special TABLE PADS Direct from Manufacturer White washable top—green back. Factory prices on all pads. Mahogany. oak. walnut. etc. Phone or write for free measurements. Appdintments made at day or evening. NAtional 3089 WASHINGTON {y4:b - 603 Insurance Bidg. Washington, D. C. Dempsey to Speak William J. Dempsey, general | counsel of the Federal Communica- | tions Commission, will speak at the | annual law review dinner of George Washington University at | the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening. suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. TWO NEW DIESEL-ELECTRIC TRAINS to Atlanta and Birminghdm( FASTER SERVICE Effective April 28th COTTON STATES SPECIAL-1 hour faster than past winter. Air-con. ditioned, reclining-seat coaches, Pullman cars, lounge car. New, smooth. riding comfort. Convenient connections for New Orleans, Memphis and the Southwest. Lv. Washington, daily 4:00 PM. ES.T. Arrive Atlanta 6:20 AM. C.S.T.—Birmingham 11:00 AM. CS.T. ROBERT E. LEE—One hour faster than past winter. Air-conditioned, reclining-seat coaches and Pullman cars. Through sleeping car to Memphis. Lv. Wacshington daily 11:45 P.M. ES.T. Consult Edward Plack, A.G.P.A., Seaboard Railway, 714 14th St, N.-W., Wash. Phone National 0637-38. Mother, I've Landed a Much Nicer Position . . . And It Pays Better, Too! Thanks to You! No Thanks to Me, Daughter ... Al | Did . Was to Tell You to Use the CLASSIFIED APRIL 23, 1940. Princeton Students Will Stage Revue By the Associated Press, PRINCETON, N. J., April 23.—The Theater Intime, Princeton Univer- sity's undergraduate dramatic group, has announced it would desert se- rious drama for the first time since 1919 and produce an original song and dance revue, “Raise You Pjve.” Five girls, not yet named, will take and dancing parts.| cense, 88-288, both of which were Eight new songs for the show have | given to him without prearrange- been written by Carl Davis, '41, of | ment. Johnstown, Pa., with lyrics by Mark —_—— Larwence, 42, of Washington, D. C. FENCES-GATES FRED 8. GICHNER IRON WORKS, INC. RE. 2420 Right Either Way [ ROANOKE, Va. (#)—Raymond A. Rapp's initials read the same way | —R. A, R—elther backward or for- ward. Sc do his telephone rum- ber, 2-5952, and his automobile Reduced Prices ON OVER 1,000 PIECES OF Karpen and Grand Rapids Upholstered Furniture DURING THE SPRING STYLE SHOW NOW IN PROGRESS AT MAYER & CO. Karpen'’s newest designs in guaranteed upholstered furniture are offered now at special price concessions. See what will be used in smart, up-to-date living rooms this Spring. See how much you can save on quality-built upholstered furniture. Quality Sofas From 3 Artistie Groups Group No. 1 ---Sofa--- 399.50 CHOICE OF 5 SOFA STYLES From our “"Hampshire Group” of 18th Century type sofas and chairs you may select charming and comfortable liv- ing room furniture for @ small investment. The sofas at $99.50 are in cotton and rayon decorative coverings and there are five designs and scores of coverings from which to choose. Group No. 2--——Sofa----slo7 CHOICE OF 6 SOFA STYLES DH-F-M.EBWARDS' EVERYTHING IS DISTINCTIVE DISCOVERY FOR GONSTIPATION Benefits Nation of Sufferers! COLUMBUS, OHIO; For over 20 years Dr. F. M. 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