Evening star. [volume], March 06, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COURT ISSUE LAID
TO HUMPHREYCASE
Dr. E. A. Walsh Denies New
Deal Law Invalidation
Started Fight.
The conflict between tne t-mei
Executive and the judiciary was
ascribed more to the Humphrey case
than to the invalidation of New Deal
laws by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.,
of Georgetown University, who last
night opened a lecture course at
Memorial Continental Hall.
In the case cited, the Supreme
Court held that President Roosevelt
had exceeded his rights in ousting the
late William E. Humphreys from the
Federal Trade Commission.
An overflow crowd heard the initial
lecture of a series of eight on "The
Constitution and the Supreme Court,”
In which the speaker declared the
Issue has reached "a danger point be
yond which lies a dark and unpre
dictable future.”
"In my opinion,” Dr. Walsh said,
“the present conflict was not so much
precipitated by the N. R. A. decision,
nor by the A. A. A. reversal, or in
validation of the Guffey coal act, as
by an incident that, curiously enough,
seems to have been lost and submerged
In the floodtide of more spectacular
developments. As one removed from
purely party interests, or political ad
vocacy, I believe future historians will
put their finger on the summary re
moval without legal cause of a member
of the Federal .Trade Commission
named Mr. Humphrey as the true be
ginning of the present conflict between
the Chief Executive and the supreme
judiciary. I recommend careful read
ing of the recorded facts in that im
portant case to all who seek an inte
grated knowledge of the present con
stitutional impasse. I suggest that
there was the cloud, no bigger than a
man's hand on the horizon, which has
now assumed the whirlwind propor
tions of a storm over the Constitution.
I am not impugning the motives nor
defending the policies of either party |
to this high debate. Leave that to the I
eamp followers. I am merely pointing !
to an antecedent cause, as a physician '
diagnoses a condition and indicates a 1
specific lesion that had apparently
been overlooked. And. as this course
develops, we shall see that similar
acrimonious controversies between the
Chief Executive and the judiciary oc
curred before, from Jefferson and
Jackson to Lincoln and Theodore
CVUUdCVClt.
He said last night he concurred
•unreservedly” with the President on
the point that the Nation faces a
crisis fundamentally more grave than
when he took office March 4. 1933.
At that time, Dr. Walsh pointed out,
the economic structure that "supports
the inner form of democracy, as the
body does the soul.” had collapsed,
i "But now. after four years.” he
added, "it is the spirit, the intangible
core of democracy, the very soul of
the Nation that is shaken in its inner
most citadel as public challenge is
hurled at the apple of freedom's eye—
the Supreme Court.”
SENATE OATH DELAYED
fcnathers Awaits Court Ruling in
New Jersey Contest.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., March 6.
—state Senator William H. Smathers
today called off his plan to take his 1
*eat in the United States Senate next 1
week and said he would remain in the
New Jersey Legislature pending a
court decision in a State senatorial
contest.
He canceled arrangements made
yesterday to take the oath at Wash
ington Tuesday. A supporter of the
Supreme Court reorganization bill,
Smathers’ presence in the Senate ;
during consideration of the measure
had been sought by the administra
tion.
LOST
BILLFOLD—Brown. N. C driver's license
about $50 cash. etc. Return, with or
without money. AdamsJJWU_,
BUNCH OF KEYS lost in 1 Tom block North
Capitol st._Reward._Call Lincoln 8008-W.
DIAMOND BING. 2 stones, set in white
Bold Inst in downtown shopping district.
Reward Cleveland 5207_
DIAMOND—One large diamond from dia
mond dinner ring: probably on pavement
In front of Quarters E the Navy Yard, or
In front of 1677 Rhode Island ave. n.w,
between 6 pm. and 6:20 p.m, on Tues
day, March 7 If found and returned to
Charles E. Hood. 710 14th st, n.w, liberal '
reward will be paid. _ __ 1
DOBERMAN PINSCHER—Female, answers j
to name Patsy." wearing red collar: 4 I
months old. ears and tail newly clipped:
Friday afternoon from 4600 Lanedrum
lane Chevy Chase. Md. Reward. Phorle
Wisconsin 6116.___
DOG—Fox terrier. 7 mos, green harness;
from 5770 4th st. n.w.. Thursday p.m.
Reward. Georgia 4077;___
DOG—Large, black. 7 months old; looks
like setter; strayed last Sunday, from
1700 Keuka lane. Bethesda. Md. Wis
5726-J.___ __
KEYS, downtown. Friday a m.: brown case.
Communicate 1853 M st. n.w. Liberal
reward,__ _ __
MEDAL—Athletic medal New Jersey State
championship pole vault. 1086: Chevy
Chase bus or downtown shopping center;
Feb. 70. Reward. Cleveland 6563.
PERSIAN CAT—Black, young; vicinity
Kensington Md. 703 Summit ave Ken
ainBton Mri Phone Kensington 258._
PERSIAN CAT male. 1 year: lost since
Tuesday_Logan Hotel. North 7000.
PUPPY—While, wire-haired brown ear
black spot near tail: female. 4601 18th
at n.w Georgia 7266._ _
PURSE—Dark gray, suede in Georgia ave
atreet car March 5. Reward. Phone
Columbia 0772.__ _
SCOTTIE—-Female, strayed from 618 S.
Quincy st, Arlington, Va Walnut 787 <_-R.
SCOTTY male blacit* 0 months, answers
‘ Jock " vicinity Westchester Apts. Geor
gia 6276.__
WATCH, gold, small, open-face. with strap
fob: on 15th st. near H Reward Return
♦ o Real Estate Dept Nat. Savings A Trust
Bldg, 15th and N. Y ave. n w. Met
0066._____
WEDDING RING. plain yellow sold.
“A L" Reward Return to 811 E st.
n w, 2nd floor.__ _8_
WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white Bold. Wal
tham: lost at' Indian Spring Golf Club.
March 4. Call Greenwood 3070.
WRIST WATCH—Lady’s. Westfield: ini
tialed "H E. F.”: between Chevy Chase
Circle Chevy Chase School or Lake bus:
about Feb. 5. Reward. Cleveland 6563. _
WRIST WAt6h. diamond, lady’s, round.
Generous reward District 1654. Eve
nings. Georgia 4458.____^===—
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A
As Malaga Fell Before Fierce Aerial Bombardment
A view of the city from the sea during the attack, shoioing the cathedral surrounded by the smoke of fires while bombs of the
raiders were bursting in the streets. __
This photo was taken xchile insurgent air raiders of Gen. Franco started bombarding the Spanish government stronghold of
Malaga. Here a bomb has scored a hit. ___-Copyright. A. P. Wirephotos.
‘FRIENDLY’ TUSSLE
COST USHER’S LIFE
One Man Held Under $1,000
Bond and Four Others
Released in Case.
By a Stall Correspondent ol The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va., March 6 —Au
thorities investigating the death of
Otis Hildebrand, 24-year-old Wash
ington theater usher, who died from
a fractured skull en route to Emer
gency Hospital early yesterday morn
ing, today said the young father of
two children was accidently killed
during a "friendly argument.”
Detective Hugh C. Jones of the Ar
lington County police, who with De
tective Harry L. Woodyard worked
with Washington detectives in making
the investigation, declared statements
made by five companions of Hilde
brand showed he had fallen during a
scuffle and fractured his skull on the
driveway of a filling station on U. S.
Highway No. 1.
After questioning the other mem
bers of the party. Curtis Coons, 25, of
1774 Troy street. Arlington, was re
leased under $1,000 bond for his ap
pearance before the grand jury April
19, and the other four were released
without bond.
Had Attended Party.
All five were arrested at Emergency
Hospital, where they had taken the
body of their companion early yester
day. Besides Coon, those held and
later released were Garrett D. Mooney,
22, of 1314 Thirteenth street; William
D. Whalen, 1656-A Avon street; P. L.
Ankers. 20, of 310 Cedar avenue, Ta
koma Park, Md., and Jerold C. Adams,
17, of 3743 Twelfth street northeast.
All are ushers in Washington theaters.
According to police, the youths at
tended a party at the home of Mooney
on Thirteenth street. They later drove
to Virginia to get sandwiches. When
they were ready to return to Washing
ton, the youths told Jones and Wood
yard, they stopped in the filling sta
tion, where they bought 2 gallons jf
gasoline for one of the two cars in
which they were riding. It was while
the car was being serviced that a
“friendly argument” arose between
Hilderbrand and another member of
the party, they declared.
Harry Hull, 32, night manager of
the filling station, who lives at 931
Stafford street. Arlington, told police
he did not hear any argument, but
after he cleaned the windshield of the
car he noticed a man lying on the
ground.
Revealed Skull Fracture.
An autopsy by Coroner A. Magruder
MacDonald of Washington revealed
that In addition to a fractured skull,
Hilderbrand suffered a bruised eye,
which might have been caused by a
blow. No evidence of blows having
been struck was furnished police,
Jones said.
Coons waived a police court hear
ing, choosing to have his case taken
directly to the grand jury.
Besides his widow and two sons,
Hilderbrand Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Harry Hilderbrand, and four
brothers and three sisters, all of
Washington.
Fireflies Are Popular.
Fireflies have become so popular as
the illumination of garden parties In
Japan that supplying them is becom
ing a regular business.
A
Officers Must Become Nudists
To Probe Complaints of Camp
By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla., March 6.—The neigh- .
bors complained yesterday about the
goings-on at the Mossy Oaks Nudist
camp and two embarrassed officials
were ordered to investigate.
It seems there's something in the
rules that even just visitors must turn
Nudists temporarily.
County Commissioner Nick Nuccio.
in whose district the camp lies, pre
sented the complaints, explaining that
he’d been pestered by constituents who
want something done about the indis
criminate roaming around au natural.
Nuccio said he undertook to investi
gate himself and was welcomed at the
gate by a perfectly dressed hostess who
told him he was welcome to inspect
the place if he abided by the rule*. i
She pointed meaningly to a little
dressing cabinet.
"You mean I’ve got to be a Nudist,
too?” he said he inquired.
"Certainly!” the lady told him.
Nuccio said he informed her he'd be
back later.
At this point in the meeting County
Attorney John D. Sutton broke in.
"You won’t get me out there under
those conditions,” he asserted.
But the board voted him down.
In a formal resolution, the commis
sioners instructed Sutton to accom
pany Nuccio to the camp to see if any
law were being violated and report as
seen as is practical.
They haven’t made a date yet.
Courts
(Continued From First Page.)
of parties was the first open comment
of that kind. There was little support,
however, from other opponents of the
President.
Senator Copeland said he had heard
the possibility discussed but believed
It would be "pretty hard for the old
timers to get out of either party.”
Burke said that he did not believe
the court reorganization itself would
bring the realignment, but that enact
ment of the President’s bill would be
followed by enactment of measures
that would "force a new alignment."
“The bars would be down com
pletely,” Burke said.
“The most bitter opposition to the
program,’’ Burke said, “comes from
people who wholeheartedly supported
the President in the last campaign.”
Radio addresses by partisans of both
sides were made last night in the
wake of the President's Thursday
night speech to Democratic “victory
dinners.”
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former
N. R. A. administrator, said:
“While I am for the proposal and
usually like to light into it hard in
a speech. I’m going to try not to get
het up on this one. It's too serious.
“It certainly is important to keep
that (Supreme) court alert and alive
to developments in this country. The
judges have the last word on the fate
of this Nation, on this side of heaven.
There Is no appeal."
Called “Fixing the Umpire."
Representative Guyer, Republican,
of Kansas, called the President's ap
peal for enactment of the program
“an almost insolent demand” and an
attempt to “fix the umpire.”
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cal
ifornia, supporting Mr. Roosevelt, de
clared 6-to-4 Supreme Court decisions
result in letting a single justice "make
the Constitution mean what he says
it means.”
An organised labor leader—Sidney
Hillman, president of the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers—advocated
the reorganization, in advance of a
convention of labor’s 'Non-Partisan
League. The group will meet here
Monday to discuss support of the
Roosevelt program.
Representative Miller, Democrat, of
Arkansas, a member of the House
Judiciary Committee, began drafting
a proposal for a speedy referendum
on a constitutional amendment giving
Congress specific power to deal with
economic and social problems.
The proposed amendment would be
submitted to State conventions. Con
gress would set a date—possibly in
the Spring or Summer—for election
of delegate*
A
Labor
f Continued From First Page >
companies contended about 200 quit
work.
An agreement on hours and wages
ended sit-down strikes of 150 young
women clerks in two F. W. Woolworth
Co. 5 and 10 cent Detroit stores. The
Attwood Brass Works at Grand
Rapids, Mich, was settled after a day
of negotiation.
Bethlehem Picketed.
Strikers picketed the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. plant at Lebanon, Pa.,
which closed after a dispute over
wages and hours for 2.500 employes.
The strike spread to the ore mines
at nearby Cornwall. Four “dime to a
dollar" stores at Kenosha, Wis, were
picketed by striking clerks.
At Detroit the United Automobile
Workers of America and the Chrysler
Motor Corp. adjourned their confer
ence until next week. Homer Martin,
union president, reported progress on
the issue of making the union sole
bargaining agent for 67,000 Chrysler
employes.
A leader of the nine-month-old
strike at the Remington Rand, Inc.,
plant at Syracuse, N. Y, drew plans
for sending 50 strikers to Washington
to picket the White House, Labor De
partment and Capitol buildings to
force Federal intervention in the dis
pute.
The C. I. O. supported a sit down of
75 employes of the Gudfit Shoe Co,
Chicago, who struck for wage adjust
ments. U. A. W. A. officials sought a
conference with officials of the Alladin
Industries plant at Alexandria, Ind,
to settle a sit down of 150 workers
who have been served court orders to
vacate.
Conciliators also sought agreements
to end strikes at a Pittsburgh factory
for the blind, the Douglas Aircraft
Co. at Santa Monica, Calif., and the
Illinois Watch Case Co. at Elgin, 111.
Strikes were also still in progress at
H0RNIWG^
A
LEWIS CONSIDERS
Future Course of C. I. 0. to
Be Mapped at Parley
Tuesday.
Br the Associated Press.
The future course of John L. Lewis'
movement for organizing mass-pro
duction workers hinged today on a
meeting next Tuesday of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization.
Lewis said he would lay before his
associates projects for "substantial
organizing campaigns" In several large
industries.
The committee already has won
agreements for its unions in the steel,
automobile and mining industries.
Lewis did not name the industries
whose employes he hopes to organize,
but said the committee would consider
a drive to bring the 1.250.000 textile
employes into the United Textile
Workers of America, a C. I. O.
affiliate.
Organizers lor tne Lewis group now
are seeking recruits in the oil industry.
Refusal of Lewis' rival, William
Green, to support the reconstruction
of Camegie-Illinois Steel Corp.'s em
ploye representation plan left the
husky C. I. O. chief still foremost in
that sector.
Although hope of reconciling the
Lewis and Green factions apparently
has been abandoned for the time, rep
resentatives of both groups will attend
the convention here Monday of
Labor's Non-Partisan League.
Headed by a stanch Roosevelt sup
porter, Maj. George L. Berry, the
league will discuss the President's
court reorganization program.
It hopes to unite labor support for
the President's proposal, which it has
indorsed. The Lewis-Green battle
will not come before It.
Wesley Methodist.
Rev. J. Luther Neff will preach at
the 11 o'clock service on "Except Your
Righteousness Exceed.”
Thursday, 8 p.m., Chevy Chase com
munity Lenten service will be held in
the church with Dr. Archer B. Bass,
minister of First Baptist Church.
; Portsmouth, Va., as the preacher.
the following Detroit firms; Bohn
Aluminum and the Michigan Smelt
ing At Refining companies, employing
1,200; the Acme Die Casting Co.,
Zenith Carburetor Oo., Detroit Stamp
ing Co., Timken-Detroit Axle Co.,
Michigan Malleable Co. and O. At 8.
Bearing Co.
Convincing;
Proof . . ■
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times.
UK PRESSES
CHILD LABOR FIGHT
Governor Appeals to Public
to Support Battle for
Ratification.
BJ the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y., March 6.—Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman carried his flgnt
for New York State ratification of the
Federal child-labor amendment di
rectly to the people last night with an
assertion that "this Is the only practi
cal way to end exploitation of chil
dren in industry throughout America.”
"The ratification of the child-labor
amendment is a completely non
partisan question,” he said. “There us
no issue involved in this matter save
that of child labor, and I make my ap- j
peal for ratification solely on that j
issue.”
The Governor’s appeal came as
members of the State Assembly of 75
Republicans and 75 Democrats pre
pared to vote Tuesday on the long
pending proposal. The Democratic
controlled Senate ratified four weeks
ago by a party-split vote of 38 to 12.
Discusses Objections.
The Governor took up one by one
the objections voiced by opponents of
ratification, insisting the amendment
”ls simply a grant of power by the
States to the Congress just as were
the other grants of power. • • • To
mistrust Congress is to indict democ
racy. If we cannot trust the men we
ourselves send to Congress as our
Representatives, then democracy is a
sham.”
I axing up tne Claim mai me
amendment would Interfere with the
home and with parental authority,
the Governor asserted:
"Just what this means, I do not
know. Some, including several leading
newspapers, have sought to distort the
intent of the amendment by tagging
it with a misleading label. They call
it a ‘youth control amendment.’ It is
in no sense a youth control program.
A fairer description would be ‘youth
protection.’
Will Not Regiment Youth.
“The amendment will no more con
trol or regiment youth than do any of
the hundreds of measures which have
been parsed in this State for the pro
tection of our boys and girls."
He contended there is no lessening
of parental authority in the amend
ment.
“It is just Impossible for me to see
how the Congress is given power to
interfere with or dictate the education
and schooling of children." he said.
“• * * If I thought that the amend
ment could possibly be construed as
a grant of power over education or
would limit freedom of secular or re
ligious education, I would oppose it as
strongly as any person in the State.
I am certain that it does not do so."
-•
Radio Revives Memory.
LOS ANGELES (JP>. — A blond
well-dressed woman—victim of am
nesia—sat in police headquarters try
ing to remember who she was
A radio was turned on and her face
brightened. “That's it!" she ex
claimed. “My husband works in a
radio station.” A station was called
and George Carruthers came down
and claimed his wife. Munal. 36.
Geisha Girls End
8-Day Sit-Doivn as
Guild Is Allowed
Gala Welcome Planned
in Osaka by “Tired
Business Men.”
By the Associated Press.
OSAKA, Japan, March 6—Three
hundred gaily-clad geisha—girl enter
tainers in Osaka’s bright-lighted cafes
—ended their eight-day sit-down
strike today with recognition of their
right to form a geisha guild.
The striking girls, who spent more
than a week of self-immolation m a
Buddhist mountain temple, accepted a
compromise agreement which police
had labored to effect throughout the
night.
Their principal demand, a guild of
their own organization, was granted
by harassed Osaka employers.
Osaka’s gay amusement quarter im
mediately plunged into plans for a
gala welcome tonight when the vic
torious maidens resume their singing,
dancing and entertaining for the
“tired business men’’ of industrial
Osaka.
Telegrams of congratulations and
praise poured in on the girls from all
parts of the empire.
The geisha held a long conference
In front of the altar of Buddha before
sending their acceptance of the com
promise terms to the Osaka police.
The girls agreed to withdraw imme
diately from the temple where sympa
thetic priests have sheltered them.
The strike leaders promised to apolo
gize for their action and the employ
ers of geisha agreed to recognize an
antonomous geisha guild.
The only note of sadness was the
eternal absence of one of the geisha
band—22-year-old Fukuko Miyamoto
—who took her own life yesterday
rather than participate in a nude
ceremonial of purification.
- —•-—
Relief
(Continued From First Page )
without again going on the relief
rolls. This should be corrected.”
Govs. Charles F. Hurley of Massa
chusetts and Robert E. Quinn of
Rhode Island, both Democrats, were
the others here for the conference.
Latest W. P. A. figures, based on
official reports and estimates, show
State expendiutres for relief have
dropped from $26,610,000 in January,
1936, to $16,880.00 last September.
During that period the Federal Gov
ernment was turning over entirely
to the States the burden of direct
relief.
This was attributed by W. P. A.
officials to a shortage of public funds
for relief in some States and in part
to seasonal factors and outlays for
social security, with the consequent
transfer of some cases to that
program.
Church Services Announced.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. March 6
I (Special*.—Bible school classes will be
held in the University Baptist Church
here at 9 45 a m. tomorrow prior to
services at 11 a m., when Pastor Wal
ter C. Scott will officiate. Subject of
the sermon will be "A Burned Griddle
Cake.” A blackboard talk on "The
Mysterious Face” will be given to chil
j dren.
' ' »»1
. • «
• « u
• «
I
Canadian Prime Minister
Believed to Have Discussed
St. Lawrence.
By the Associated Press.
Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie
King of Canada concluded today a
brief White House visit that gave op
portunity for him and President
Roosevelt to discuss questions of
mutual Interest to the United States
and her northern neighbor.
The specific subjects of their after
dinner conference last night were not
disclosed.
Word from Capitol Hill that admin
istration leaders expected the Presi
dent to ask the Senate a second time
to ratify the St. Lawrence waterway
treaty led some to assume the two
chiefs of state had touched on the
joint development of the river.
The President suggested to reporters
earlier that world affairs would be a
major subject of their talk. King was
silent yesterday on the possibility of
a united front of Western Hemisphere
nations in dealing with international
problems.
King’s first visit, less than two years
ago, resulted in a reciprocal trade
agreement between Canada and the
United States.
Reminded that President Hoover
and Ramsay MacDonald of Great
Britain sat on a log in the Virginia
mountains to talk of naval disarma
ment in 1929, King laughingly com
mented that he and Mr. Roosevelt
talked on a White House sofa.
King remained overnight at the
White House. He is en route south
for a vacation. _
Frozen Custard
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