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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Tea HOnOrs
Mothers

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Class HOnOTs Mr.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
REGULAR MONTHLY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
RECEPTION STAGED
FOR v. P. RICHARDS
Employees and Friends CeIe-
brate Tax Assessors 40
Years in Office.

William P. Richards, District tax
assessor, came back from lunch today
and Unexpectedly walked into a large
reception staged in honor of the forth
eth anniversary Of his service with the
District of Columbia,
The luncheon had been given by the
Board of Assessors, and the board had
presented him with a fitted dressing
case. Mr.. Richards said appreciative
words and they all went back to the
District Building to get back to work
but he found his Office filled with a
crowd of employees and guests, who
wanted to give him more presents and
make more speeches.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the Board of District Commits
Sioners, presented Mr.. Richards with a
large silver chest, token of affection
from the assessors many employees.
Then Representatives Thatcher and
Collins of the District Subcommittee of
the House Appropriations Committee
made impromptu speeches on Mr. Rich
ards and his long labors for the District.
Those on the Board of Assessors, who
arranged the plans, were Fred D. Allen,
Frank A. Gunther, Augustus Willige,
Edward B. Fletcher, Livingstone S.
johnson, Lloyd r. Gaines, Charles A.
Russell, Daniel H. Edwards and John
r. Bardroff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
TWO ON BICYCLES
INJURED BY AUTO
Third Boy Hit by Car-Young
Man Is Hurt Crankinq
Machine.

Three children were injured, two seri-
cusly, In automobile accidents late yes
terday and last night. Nine other per-
sons received minor hurts.
Eleven-year-old Charles Lambros, 1900
Floral street, was struck by an automo-
bile as he was riding his bicycle near
his home. At Walter Reed Hospital It
was said he was suffering from a irac-
tured skull.
Riding beside the boy on another BIZ
cycle at the time was James Thomp-
son, 10, of 1908 Floral street, who also
was knocked down. He was treated at
Walter Reed for severe decorations and
later removed to George Washington
University Hospital.
Police arrested Eugene F. Colella, 90,
OF the 1900 block of Fourteenth street,
as the driver of the machine, which
struck the two boys. He was later re-
leased in custody of his attorney.
The third boy injured was Charles
Mann, z, Of 816 E street, who was
struck by a Veterans Administration
car while playing in front of his home.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital,
where he was reported to be suffering
from severe bruises 1t also is thought
he may be injured internally. The
automobile was operated, police said,
by Henry Bond, 30, colored
An unusual accident yesterday re-
suited in q broken arm for Jesup
Brown, 81, of los N street He was
cranking his car when the machine
started forward and knocked him down.
IT ran through fence and crashed
into a window of a barber shop at
1914 Eleventh street before coming to
q halt. Brown was treated at Emer-
gency HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
MERIDIAN HILL PARK
CONTRACT TO BE LET
Bid of 500, 696 Apparently Lowest
on Sixteenth Street
Development.

Lieut. Col U. s. Grant. Sd. director
of public buildings and public parks, to-
day had before him for decision the
awarding of a contract designed to
complete the hillside section of Meridian
Hill Park, between Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Euclid and w streets. providing for cas-
cadeS and ornamental concrete work.
Three bidders are seeking the Job, but
the indicated low bid comes from the
Fred Drew Co., Inc, of 1889 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue, with q main bid of $69,-
696. Several alternatives are included
with embellishments, sidewalks and
other ornamental work
The other two bidders are the Charles
H. Tompkins Co. Of 1903 < street, which
asked 800, and %nhn s. Farley of
2136 G street, who he 500 500.
About eight months will be required
to complete tee SS2tract, and it is ex-
pected Col. Grant will decide on the
award within a few days.
Under the program IS cascade basins
and one receiving pool will be con-
structed, as well as enframing walls
and garden terminal features. A COM
pIete water recirculating system will be
installed so water that has tumbled
down the cascades will be pumped to
the top again, thus ef1ecting an econ
omy in the use of water. The contem-
plated contract will carry to conclusion
the Identification Of the yellowish hill
side, south of the Joan Of Arc Statue.
and make this park one of the pretties+
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
$500 ENLIGHTENMENT
INDICTMENT FOUGHT
Alpheus Sherman Files Plea in
Abatement to Action of
Grand Jury.

Alpheus Sherman, who with his
brother, James w. Sherman, is charged
with embezzling 5000 given him by Mis-;
Jessie Holt, an employee of the Children's
Hospital, September 81, 1928, for a
round-the- world cruise, which never
materialized. today filed a plea in
abatement to the recent indictment
brought against him by the "rehabili-
tated" grand jury. &
Sherman and Ms brother had been
indicted August rs on a charge Of en-
bezzling $1,000 given them by Miss Holt,
in checks of $500 each, August 81. 1928,
and September 81, 1928, and when the
presence Of Spanish War veteran on
the grand jury was discovered and
another grand juror had been dis
charged for business reasons and two
other grand jurors substituted the testi-
mony was presented by the United
States attorney and resulted In the new
indictment for $500 because the other
check had been outlawed by the statute
Of limitations.
Through Attorney George D. Horn
ing, 1r., Alpheus Sherman claims that
he should not be required to answer
the indictment because his constitu-
tlonal right to have the evidence pre-
scented to an unbiased and unprecedented
grand jury had been violated.
Should Shermans plea prevail the
prosecution against him would fail, for
the statute Of limitations would be a bar
70 another indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
u. S. Asked to Pay Same
as Concerns Engaged on
Public Work.
BAR TO GOVERNMENT
IN BUSINESS ENDORSED
Report Recommending Legislation
to Protect Private Enter
prise Favored.

Amendment of the Bacon-Davis
prevailing wage" law in several I'M
portant particulars, one of which would
require the Government as an en-
ployer in construction work to pay the
same scale that private contractors on
Government jobs must pay, was urged
by the governing boards of the Asso-
clated General Contractors Of Amer
lea here today.
The executive boards and officers of
the national contractors organization
also Endorsed reports of the Legisla-
tive Committee seeking enactment Of a
No Government in business" measure
and OF another law providing for uni
1erm requirements for Government con.
tractors.
The governing boards OF the A. q. c.
proposed three amendments to the
Bacon-Davis law, which preScribes that
contractors on Government building
projects over the country shall paw
mechanics the scale Of wages prevail
ing in the communities where the build
1ngs are to be erected.
Ask Pre-Bid Scale.
These amendments, If passed by Con-
gress. would provide:
That the heads Of Government de-
partmentS in charge Of construction
predetermine and make known the
scale Of wages to be paid ON Govern
ment projects. before bids are sub
mitted by contractors
That if the prevailing wage scale"
in community is changed during the
construction of Federal project. the
Government would adjust the contract
price accordingly. II wages were raised,
so that the contractor would not have
to bear the increased costs.
That the Government. in cases where
it conducted its own construction work.
would have to pay the same prevail
ing wage scale" as that determined to
be the legal scale for private con-
tractors.
Bidders Held Handicapped.
Contractors have complained that the
Bacon-Davis law as now operating puts
bidders on an unequal footing in esti-
mating on a Government job, since each
Is left to decide for himself what is the
prevailing wage" and since, if the
winning contractor is paying too low
ultimate ruling by the Secretary Of
Labor
The mo government in business" bill
recommended by the Legislative Com
mtttee, headed by Col. George B. Wal
bridge, past president Of the A. G.
G., Is designed to prevent the Govern
ment from entering into competition
with private business in any form.
The support of the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States and other
business groups will be sought for this
measure
The contractors urge, in this regard,
that the Government abandon the
practice of engaging directly in con-
struction work by itself hiring day
labor to perform the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
CHESTER MORRILL,, JR.., WESTERN,
TO HEAD HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Son of Farm Board Official
Is Appointed Colonel
of D. C. Corps.
All Corps Leaders Named
From Same School
as Chieftain.

Chester Morrill,. jr. son of the sec
rotary of the Federal Farm Board
1903 Ingomar street, and a student at
Western High School, today was named
brigade commander of the High School
Cadet Corps, with the rank of colonel.
Robert Neyman was made brigade
adjutant, with the rank of major, while
the two remaining brigade officers were
William Kabler. brigade personnel ad-
jutant, and Henry D. Merwyn, brigade
quartermaster, both with the rank of
major and all Of Western High School.
RegimentaI Heads Named.
The regimental officers, whose sp-
pointments were made public by
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant SUI
perintendent in charge of high schools
and cadet affairs, we're: Central High
School. lst Regiment-Lieut. Col. Ma
than Goldman, regimental commander;
Maj. Thomas S. Sappington. COM
mander Of the LIST Battalion, and Maj.
Karl H. Hennige, commander Of the
I'd Battalion.
Mckinley High School, I'd Regiment
Lieut.. Col. Silvio v. Giovennetti, regi-
mental commander; Maj. William A
Wyckof, commander of the LIST Bat
talon; Mai. Ralph B. Cole, commander
Of the I'd Battalion, and Maj. George F.
Eastern High School. Sd Regiment
Lieut.. Col. James M. Moore, regimental
commander; Maj. Andrew w. Allen
commander, lst Battalion. and Mai
Clifford r. Armhold, commander, &c
Battalion.
Recommended by Craigie.
Western High School, 4th Regiment
Lieut.. Col. John A. Livingstone, regi-
mental commander; Maj. Robert C
Gildart, commander, I'd Battalion, and
Maj. Richard Creyke, commander, Sd
Battalion.
Business High School Battalion
Maj. Thomas F. Callahan, battalion
commander
The cadet officers were appointed on
recommendation Of Lieut.. Col. Wallace
M. Craigie, u S. A.. professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at the schools,
following completion of qualifying ex-
aminations in military science and tao
tics and the certifcation of their re-
spective high school principals. DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools. approved and confirmed the
appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
ASK TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Need at Various Intersections Seen
by Rhode Island Avenue
Association Members.

Installation Of trafic lights at vari-
Gus intersections along Rhode Island
avenue northeast was urged last night
as the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association resumed its regular meet
1ngs after the Summer layoff.
Points where lights are particularly
needed, 1t was said, are at Mills ave-
nue., Twentieth street, Seventeenth
street and Sixteenth street. A recon-
mendation was made that the car stop
at Eastern avenue be moved, while
that at Monroe street was described
as dangerous.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. George
Washington University president and
District of Columbia Bicentennial d.
rector, addressed the association on
plans completed for the 1882 celebra-
ton. DR.. Marvin was told of the
associations plan to raise funds for
its part-a card party October 3, a
dance october 10 and an entertainment
october 20.
President e. G. SEWERS appointed q
committee Of ive to cooperate In
making plans for the city-wide Hal
loween party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Supreme Court Decision De-
MES State Power to Limit
Charges to Job-Hunters.
INVESTIGATION RESULT
OF MORE COMPLAINTS
Authorities See No Recourse for
Victims of Extortion Fees
for Services.

A decision Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. rendered in 1923.
which denied the power of a State to
limit the charges Of an employment
agency and thereby rendered uncon-
stitutional a law which appears in the
District Of Columbia code, is shielding
employment agencies from prosecution
Tor violation OF the employment agency
act. 1t developed today.
Although concerns of this type op-
crate on a profitable scale In Wash
ington, extorting excessive and unrea-
sonable fees over and above those pre-
scribed by this law" authorities re-
main powerless to intervene and the
unemployed must continue to submit
to the abuse Of the agencies.
The invalidity OF the law is sup
ported also in a Court of Appeals de-
cision rendered in 1926, which held
that the law applied only to certain
classes Of employment and defeated
a prosecution case against a District
Of Columbia operator.
Complaints In Number.
The avalanche of complaints against
employment agencies that have poured
forth in ever-increasing numbers this
year has precipitated investigations by
the district attorneys office and by the
Better Business Bureau, which have I'M
earthed startling information concern
ing the manner in which the out-of- work
have been victimized by the sharks who
barter in employment.
But authorities confess, in the face OF
the facts and witnesses to them, that
unless they can build up a case against
the agents or agencies for violation of
some other law. such as false pretenseS
the agents can continue to extort fees
over and above those prescribed by law
for the District.
Section 94S of the District Code, COW
ering employment agencies, specifics
that these persons can receive but 81
from each applicant for work Of q
domestic or laboring character, and that
one half Of this amount shall be re-
funded on demand II such applicant
Is not secured "a fair opportunity of
employment within IS days after the
receipt Of said original fee ="
81 For Registration"
Witnesses assembled by the District
attorneys Office have stated that a GER
tain employment agency asks, first OF
all, a 50 fee. for registration" The
applicant signs a contract which speci-
f1es that the fee is not returnable and Is
not a guarantee Of a position. but en-
titles the applicant to the services of the
agency for q certain period Of time
Twenty-Five per cent Of the first months
salary is signed away to the agency In
the event the applicant is placed.
The District attorneys ONCE has beer
informed also that persons who have
registered at the agency have been
asked to leave the ONCE and return al
some other time rather than wait on
the premises until some cali came in
from an employer.
Assistant District Attorney William A.
Gallagher was concentrating efforts to-
day on locating a colored woman who
is said to have personal dealings with
the operator Of the agency. in question
and who, therefore, would be in q posi-
ton to swear out warrant for his
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
ROBERT RANsDELL GUEST ON F1EIsCHMANN YACHT

Y T Is notorious that sailors spend
their vacations in rowboats, but
seldom can a resigned naval officer
i emulate DR.. Robert Ransdell, 1893
Lanier place, in his selection Of a
225-foot yacht as q means Of renewing
the old sea habit.
Several years ago Dr. Ransdell with
drew from the Naval Medical Corps
after IS years of service. This month
he will ship out of New York harbor as
physician and friend on the yacht
Camargo, bound for year, perhaps a
two-year. cruise around the world
The Camargo Is owned by Julius
F1eiSchmann Of Cincinnati, famed yeast
manufacturer. She Is Diesel motored
nets 964 tons without her capacity load
OF 1900 tons of Oil, and has a draught
Of lS feet. On the present leisurely
cruise she will carry a crew Of 40, but
her passenger list will be comparatively
small.
Mrs. Fleischmann and her 3-year-old
son, Julius, jr., and a daughter only 8
months Of age, probably will comprise
the entire group in addition to the
owner, DR.. Ransdell, and Amos Burg,
an expert photographer. Dorette Louise,
the baby daughter, unquestionabIy IS
the youngest adventurer ever to set
sail for pleasure cruise around the
WILL III anu ~ ID CAPCIOCu LIIdI NIldI
knows about the world two years hence
will startle any kindergarten.
Bermuda First Stop.
Bermuda will be the first stop on the
itinerary. and there Amos Burg, who is
now with one of DR.. William Beebe's
expeditions, will join the party. After
passage through the Panama Canal
the craft will put In at Cocos, a small,
nj N faH ell
out into the Pacific. Mr. F1eischmann
has visited this point before, and since
1t is graced with extraordinary beauty
of vegetation, wishes to return again
The spot has no bird life, however, so
the Cincinnati millionaire will carry
with him pigeons to be released there
From CocoS the party will head for
the Galapagos Island group, taking with
them varieties of palms, which will be
planted on certain barren isles in the
hope that they will thrive. In the wa
tiers surrounding these islands and In
the vicinity OF the MarquesaS, Society.
Cook. Samoan and Fiji groups, all Of
which will be visited, the guests and
their hosts will find sporty sea fishing.
Sail fish, sword fish and numerous
other types Of game deep-sea inhabit
ants will supply thrills for their expe-
ditions in the ships tender.
The luxurious yacht Will head Tor the
Dutch Indies after visiting the Fiji
Islands, and thence to Indo-China,
around to the Red Sea and into the
Mediterranean. A thorough overhauling
probably will be necessary for the Ca
MARCO at that point. Following repairs
the ship will head back to the Atlantic,
but 1t may pause for cruise into
northern waters before turning toward
the home port.
Capt. Charles z. Small, who COM
mands the adventuresome Camargo, has
been given no time schedule to follow.
The purpose Of the cruise Is pleasure
and sport, DR.. Ransdell says. and no
limit has been set upon the periods to
be passed in areas where those objec-
tives abound. Mr.. Fleischmann, in adj