davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-12
KENSINGTON, MD.

kFNSINGION, MD.
81 00U-j-Rm. Cottage, On Bus
81 5Oo-5-Rm. Bungalow, Large Lot.
e.3.2UO--j-Rm. House. H-wh
SS.95u-G Rms. Brick. Oh Burner
Lots OF Houses All Prices. Easy Terms.
KENSINGTON REALTY 60.
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Investment or Home for Sale.
Frame house in good condition of 8
rooms, cleo and gas, water in kitchen; 10
Gated in white section of Southwest, rented
at $500 90 annually to old tenant. Price,
81 900 90; S300.oo cash, balance in bldg.
aSSo., $1,000 per month
- FLOYD F.; DAVIS co; oo
Evening star., 1938-03-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

--N''NN~'
IF YOU WANT ABOUT . ACRES, 4 BED
rooms, modern house. new OF! unit. two or
suIee hundred beautiful old oaks, lOc bus
zone exclusive CLUB section, phone Clar-
enaon 81. Exceptionally low figure.
WHY so MANY FAMILIES MOVE TO
arlington, Va! A new :}-bedroom house
at less than 81 900 Very low payments
Sdn YIN , only & small cash down; On Utah ST..
bus. wv ""'A''-S'o'' "''N'
ONE-AND- BRICK DWELLING, 3 BED
ioGlhS; hinc tiied ed bath modern kitchen, oil heat
sell this month $500 down and balance
less than rent. Price. ST,25O. Phone Alex
shdrla 2o:tS or "J%5-M.
dirlhg avoaig st. offers . very unusual homes.
excellent locations. in lOc bus zone at
prices prices within your budget, Down pay
your service at all times
| POTOMAC, MD.--2a ACRES ON MAIN
hghWay, improved by one 6-room and ons
a good investment at 81, 500; terms, r O.
BGLT, Union Trust BldR ~.
ALEXANDRIA VA. ia w UHLER AVE
broom bungalow, sleeping porch. all con-
| VenlenceS. 10 min. 30 Penna. ave; S45
| terms. 13s
5-RoOM HOUSE, GARAGE. LARGE LOT:
| shade and fruit trees; high, healthy loca-
tion; nearby Md; $3.50. Adams s55s
BEST SECTION OF SILVER sPRING-A
| lovely new home; ami, large wooded lot;
| cOHSIuef eHchafEe. BOX l4t-M, star.
| ARLINGTON BUNGALOW D ROOMS
| and bath; large lot. garage. new heating
/ plant, within l5 minutes OF Government
departments. Open for inspection Satur-
DAY and Sunday. G?G S. Adams. Aring-
ton. Va. LIZ
| 5-ROOM, RECONDITIONED HOME. IN
beautiful Lacey Forest; large shade trees;
nr. bus lines schools. Si!5O; $500 cash,
| balance easy terms. NJ. A. CALDWELL.
Walnut sJI4.
. RMS AND BATH, ~ ACRES WITH
shade trees; fresh paint and paper; $4,000.
| Il. d. GRAHAM Fairfax 81.
SJ,4jU - PICTURESQUE HOME SET
| among beautiful old beech trees, on knoll
( overlooking rayineS > rooms. complete
/ basement hot-Water heating. fireplace. ga
| rage. Arlington al very edge Of D. c. Wal
nut SiGJ-J.
/ BUNGALOW, ) ROOMS. BATH AND PAN
/ try hrst fIOOr; " finished attic rooms and
/ hall bath, basement. h.-w. heat, gas. cleo,
( CITY water. sewer; - acre, fruit, flowers
! near churches, :! blocks to school; 2StOTy
| double garage Phone Clarendon $50. l3'
I WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL
green nedRe: two acres. wide frontage ma
/ cadsm road; near trolley large rooms
! laFFe closets, spacious halls and porchcs:
/ llylng room about GuX}4 with large win
4 do"A. open fireplace. electricity, oil heat
/ copper plumbing. garage: excellent nelgn-
/ borhood, Washington - miles; easily
| financed; S@,@u0. Oher bargains homes
lots acreage. G. OWENS BERRY, Vienna
, Va. Phone Vienna low l3'
Ia ACRES.
D rooms bath, gas. electricity. Gear "a
Evening star., 1938-03-12
IT, ACPFS
1915 N. FREDERICK ST, .,
ARLINGTON VA

- ACRES,
) rooms, bath. gas. electricity. Gear ga
rage; beautiful shrubbery. ~3.50u; terms.
Erwin REALTY CO. call HyattsyIlle 80.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
SALE ON EASY TERMS.

THESE propertits are al owned By an OU' >
of-toWn firm and must be sold or reuf@G
within 30 days. thoroughly redeCora' Cd
inside and out; rooms 4 Is Lincoln ave
Rlyerdale: , rooms, 500 Beech. and :
rooms. ;E526 Dewey, Mt Rainier; : rooms
G45 Daniels. TaKOma. Md; rooms, II /
Lee ave, and 1UG Pleasant St, Sea-
Pleasant
Evening star., 1938-03-12
ARLINGTON. VA.

s rooms bath: h-wh: with about a
acre: close to school: price only SO $50,
5000 down, balance $40 month.
6-room bungaloW: center Clarendon; re-
conditioned price, ~6.35O; terms.
Il rooms; almost new: oil heat: good
location; owner out OF town; price. $1,000;
terms.
Country club section; rooms; oil heat:
2 bedrooms, recreation room: center-hail
plan; f7replaceS: unusual buy at $500.
terms.
Let us help you get the place you want.
We have jc,iD
Evening star., 1938-03-12
1855 OWEN PLACE NE.
ROGER MOSS o. 18th. DIST. 3I.l.
YOU NAME THE TERMS

New detached Colonial home SIX rooms.
IN soild brlck located III beautiful suburb
OF d G, CONVENIENT TO downtown, iurred
walls, hardwood floors Throughout tiled
batn. bullt-ln cabinets, General Electric
Iamgr and re!f!stratur. ELECTRIC HEALTH
maenlhcent view. Dave cut Pennsylvania
aye Sc LETT on Alabama ave, follow
Marlboro pike TO District line. LETT TO
Evening star., 1938-03-12

TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK.
Three bedrooms. attic. screened side porch.
financing; bargain at $3.50. Cali Pot.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
JUDSON REAMY,
CLARENDON.

11@2 n. Irving St, Arlington. Va.
Phone Clarendon lO33.
Ewes Clarendon 1S"3
Evening star., 1938-03-12

S5,4JU - PICTURESQUE HOME SET
among beautiful old beech trees on knoll
overlooking rayineS; ; rooms. complete
basement. hot-Water heating. fireplace. ga
rage. Arlington at very edge Of D. C. Wal
nut SiGJ-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SE RIINGAT.OWS e

Sc. ,475.
New. $3.50 per month with small cas-
payment buys this 2-bedroom. all modeT
home. Decatur OO54-M
Evening star., 1938-03-12
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO.
District $3.50. 914G st. NV

LOFOIy OIU hItNdIIUTId f1UIIP,
Built in ls.j. this detached brick home
IN the heart OF AleNaudrs, is located on
large lot, 1:Il4 feet front bv depth O!
over 100 f@et. II contains l.. rooms Tin.
Guiding servants rooms, and 4 baths in
The main houSe. and lear garage with
: rooms and bath overhead. First floor.
win Two drawing rooms. conservatory
dining room. etc. is splendidlv laid out TOR
entertaining and oLens directly on beautiful
TINS home is too iarse for present owner
who Will consider Grade on modern small
Evening star., 1938-03-12
S5.950.

6-rm, bath home; ami: oil burner
h.-w h. lUc bus zone: ! blk. from bus
close to schools. churches, shopping center
Arl!ngton Co.. Va. Inspect now!
c. QS0
Evening star., 1938-03-12
STOP! LOOK! GOOD
INVESTMENTS.

5-rm and bath BUNGALOW: ami
INV h; lot 6@i2Xll5; lOc bus zone: close
TO schools, transp.. church. shopping center
in Arlington Co. Va; terms.
Cd OS0
Evening star., 1938-03-12

5-rm., bath bung. on large. attrac-
lively wooded loti garage; large screened
porch: ami; i blk from schools nj
churches and shopping center; l0c bus
zone: : mi. from Key Bridge. in Airing
ton Co Va. easy terms
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Bargain-Cleveland Park.

Semi-detached; rooms. u. baths .
beautiful porches. large lot; ORIGINALLY
Soid Tor Slb 300. TO quick buyer s15U
House we'll financed. Call at once. Met
.'"AS or eyes and Sun Cleveland S1ai
Evening star., 1938-03-12
STUDIO HOME-S850O
S6,9OO.

Step-doWn living rm. recreation rm.,
oil burner. fireplace. refg.
SAM ROSEY, Adams 2700.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

MICHIGAN PARK 1916 18th ST. Ne
nih penn -aet Drlck; rooms a bedrmSD e.
paln; NV H.; elec.: garage: priced at
S1.i3o; ON reasonable terms. r. " MAR
CERON. 6l3 l5th st. NV National G5SS.
ONLY ONE NEW. AMERICAN UNIVER-
slty PARK section. rooms. | bath: ill.,
S,tlI, SSuiatea, lurred BRICK. walls. Lear garage;
width OAK floors. strictly modern fully
EQUIPPED heating estimate, 500 per sea-
son; lot, bOXl3l only ~ $50. F. H.
u desired. GEO. F. DIEFFENBACIL Nail.
NSbo. Emerson 1 III.
REPOSSESSED DETACHED HOMES
CEeVy Chase. D. C.; Va. and Md long
term Federal Housing available: one fifth
cash. balance less than rent. also good
INCOME producers. TELEPHONE FOR LIST
rULloN r. GORDON. l4?1 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
EXCLUSIVE.

Colonial brick. ) bedrooms, 3 baths,
library. LIST floor with lavatory: LIVING
room 2i2x2l dining room l3Xl4. recrea-
tion room l@12x:i;t: double garage: lot
1uxl 80; exclusive neighborhood This Is
trUIV fine home Dial CleN.. GE1 e
Evening star., 1938-03-12

616 PARK RID.
u rooms and bath $4,000
Hot-water heat. electricity.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1906 H st. NV. National 2345.
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA.
6 rooms, bath. garage. $50
u rooms, . baths. garage, oil heat. elec
refrigeration. SS5.
rooms. : baths. garage. oil heat.
EDWARD H. JONES 4 CO. INC,
552O Conn. Ave. Clev 23O0
1909 OTIS ST. NE.
rms. bath; detached h.-w 800
1918 18th ST. Sc
rms, bath: h:-wh.: reconditioned $3.50
21g KENNEDY ST. NV.
q rms, bath: h.-w.h.; garage; re-
conditioned $50 90
1892 T ST. Sc.
6 rms, bath; three porches $4,000
1924 10th ST. Sc
5 rms detached, oil burner, elec.
refg., garage S625O
3O3 LONGFELLoW ST. NV.
Z rms. bath: excellent condition;
garage $1,000
9O4 Corwin Drive, Woodside Village, Nd
g rms. l "a baths: garage: oil heat $50. .OO
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC
1924 14th st. NV. Dist 3346.
3O24 18th ST. NV.
rooms bath; h.-w.h.; electric re-
Evening star., 1938-03-12
THIS OFFICE PAYS CASH

1l1O oI ~ - =. -.---
For D. c. houses and investment proper
ties Mail replies. Licensed brokers pro-
tected. EDWARD L. STROIECkER. 1910
Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-03-12

rooms and bath: oil heat; garage; $4,000
11o7 goth ST, SOUTH,
rooms, bath, oil heat, b.-i. ga
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
81 18th st. NV. National 1904.
1921 9TH ST NV.
rms; bath: H.-W.H.; gar; 2
.20O3 1st ST. NV
rms a@4 ea'h hoNaFELIow a;En s'es ST. n NV. soS'o
1883 MONROE. sT. NV. o'o0
6 rms. bath; H.-A.H.: elec., gas $3.50
1923 WARDER ST. NV
6 rms, bath; H.-W.H.; garage $500
2644 10th ST. NE
rms. bath: H.-W.H.; garage;
1919 EYE ST. NE.
rms. bath: HIVE H.: elec.. gas $35. 90
,,316 18th ST: S.W.
2 rms" bath, cleo, gas; latrobe $4,000
8 rms, cleo. water, toilet S22 so
7as 18th hlSnR st. nv. II DAVIS fHl Nstl. os5a.
CLEVELAND PARK, D. C.,
37l2 Warren st. NV rooms, den. 2
baths: garage; oil heat: elec. refg.: $1OO.
ED EpWARD ARD H JONES & CO.; NC,
1859 H ST. NE.
9 rooms bath. 3 porches: COM
pletely renovated S46. 90
EDW. M. WILLIS.
s16 Invest. BLDG. National 747e.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
$3.50.
1901 FLORAL ST. NV.

~ Corner. detached, six rooms and bath
mood. near Walter Reed Hospital Terms
JACOBSON BROS, Builders
--ihI" Is 81 NV District I1o6
q OPEN N-,VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN.
Small cash balance as rent: brick. q rms
NE pain, Frle!daIre 3 large porCheS laun-
QrN tf.ays. Dullt-in farale
Evening star., 1938-06-03
TRUCK REGULATION
HEARING IS SET
Session June 2O-21 Is
Expected to Define Fields
of Operation.

In proceeding held Of great i'm
portance to the trucking industry Of
the country, the Interstate Commerce
commission today announced a hear
ing here on June 20-2l, from which,
IL Is expected, regulations will be de-
vised to define the respective fields Of
operation for contract and common
carriers and thereby settle q conten-
tious issue.
The hearing is to deal specifically
with the latitude to be accorded con-
tract carriers whose permits call for
service to specified clientele.
The commission listed these ques-
tions for considerations:
Whether permit authorizing trans
portation of general or specific class
OF commodities incident to the conduct
OF particular business-such as a
large mercantile concern-will allow
contract carrier to contract with
any other person to haul any single
commodity or group of commodities
such as those included under the per-
NIT.
Whether contract carriers shall be
limited in their service by specifying
the type of shippers they may serve.
Whether permits shall merely re-
strict the holders as to territory and
thus permit them to handle any COM
modify within these limits.
Whether, if commodities are to be
specified, they shall be named or shall
Evening star., 1938-06-03
|DR. BUSH CHOSEN
CARNEGIE HEAD
NJ. !. T., Dean Of Engineering
Elected to Succeed
DR.. Merriam.

DR.. Vannevar Bush. vice president
and dean Of engineering of the Massa-
chnsetts Institute Of Technology, was
elected president Of the Carnegie In
stitution Of Washington at meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees yesterday in
New York.
DR.. Bush. whose home is in Belmont,
Mass. succeeds DR.. John G. Merriam,
whose resignation of last December
becomes effective December 81. DR..
Merriam has served as head OF the
institution since 1921.
In submitting his resignation, he
said his decision was prompted by a
desire to devote his full time to i'm
portant studies in the fields of paleon-
tology and history. He will become
president emeritus OF the institution
on January /.
Invented Analyzer.
DR.. Bush is known particularly in
the scientific world for the invention
and development of the differential
analyzer. which solves in relatively
short time equations which would take
years of calculation by paper and pen
Gil Important scientific problems aid
ed by assistance of DR.. Bush's analyzer
include the computation of paths of
cosmic rays, analysis of properties of
spectral lines and measurements of the
wave length Of hydrogen molecules.
The Carnegie Institution OF WASH
ington regarded by many scientists
as the most valuable research organi-
zation in the country. was founded In
1902 by the late Andrew Carnegie to
encourage in the broadest and most
liberal manner investigation, research
and discovery and the application of
knowledge to the Improvement OF
mankind" The institution maintains
units In various sections of the United
States.
II Members of Board Present.
Seventeen members of the board at
tended the session in New York yes
terday. Among them were former
President Hoover. w. Cameron Forbes,
chairman, presided.
otllCIo dttCHulIlS IIlc meeting III
cluded Walter S. Clifford, vice chair
man; Thomas Barbour of the Museum
of Comparative Zoology at Harvard,
James Bell of Minneapolis. Robert
Woods Bliss and Frederick A. Delaro,
both Of Washington: Homer L. Fer
guson of Newport News, Va; Frank
B. Jewett, Dr. Stewart T. Payton and
Elihu Root, jr., all Of New York City;
Henry r. Sheppley of Boston, William
Benson Storey of Chicago, DR.. Richard
P. Strong Of Harvard Medical School,
Representative James w. Wadsworth
of New York, former Senator Frederic
c. Walcott of Connecticut and DR.,
Lewis Weed of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Medical School,
Gen. John j. Pershing and Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, also members
Of the board, were absent. Mr.. Delano
Is secretary of the board.
DR.. Bush was born in Everett, Mass.
in 1890, and received his bachelors
and masters degree from Tufts Col
lege. He is doctor of engineering (M
!. T. and Harvard University and a
doctor Of science (Tufts).
The next annual meeting of the
board Of trustees will be held here In
December. #e" stFA4e 'J -u :
Evening star., 1938-06-03
HAGUE SEES PLOT
BY REDS AT TRIAL
Lawyer Says Plaintiffs viii
Stress Politics and
Religion.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., June 3.-Counsel
for Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City
shouted in Federal Court today that
the plaintiffs in q civil liberties in
junction suit against the Democratic
leader were trying to work scheme
to have the court hold that these men
could not be Communists because they
are New Deal Democrats and Catho-
lies"
LET us deal with our hands OH the
table and not from the bottom of the
deck Corporation Counsel James A.
Hamill thundered at Spalding Frazer.
counsel for those suing for an in
junction against Hague and fellow
officials.
We will pin this scheme on you be-
fore the trial is over" Mr.. Hamill
added.
Judge Wants Exact Data.
Judge William Clark broke up the
angry clash between counsel with a
declaration that he deemed it would
be most useful thing to have ex-
plotted under sworn testimony the
exact nature OF these plaintiffs.
1t would be especially beneficial
"for the general welfare Of the United
States" the judge declared.
Mr.. Hamill promised it would be
done-but later-both for the guild
ance of the court land for the benefit
OF the United States
Judge Clark had started two days
ago to ascertain from plaintiff wit
nesses their religious and POLITICAL be-
hefs, but desisted when MIR. Hamill
objected. MIR. Frazer, dean of Newark
Law School, had approved the ques-
tions.
Hague Is Defendant.
Mayor Hague, vice chairman of the
National Democratic Committee. in
defending his refusal to allow meet
ings and other activities by the C.
/. O., American Civil Liberties Union
and other plaintiff groups, has de-
nounced their leaders as Reds" and
radicals"
Today's clash broke out as Mr..
Hamill was cross-examining plain
tiff's witness, Timothy O'Brien of
New York, secretary of the Catholic
Union of the Unemployed and mem
Der of the staff of the Catholic
Worker. monthly publication. Mr..
Hamill insisted on knowing the own
ership and management of the pub
lication and Mr.. Frazer accused him
Of badgering the witness.
Plaintiffs counsel earlier sum-
moned Public Safety Director Daniel
Casey, a co-defendant with Mayor
Hague, as witness.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

be better to send these officials back
to work than to have them spend
their time opposing United States
Senators whom they cannot keep down
by force or threats or in any other
way"
Majority Leader Barkley Of Ken
tucky led the opposition to the Hatch
amendment. asserting it was so aroad
that no one affected by 1t could take
a position publicly on a bond issue
involving work to be financed from the
relief bill.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada, supporting the amendment,
took issue with Mr.. Barkley. The
Nevadan asserted the question is
whether the man on relief shall vote
the way he wants to or to suit those
who control his meal ticket"
Although the public utility amend
ment. sponsored by Senator Maloney,
Democrat, of Connecticut, embodied
the same policy that Senator Barkley
had announced the President plans to
follow on municipal utility projects,
administration forces opposed 1t and
succeeded in defeating it, 46 to 80, on
a roll call vote.
Utility Financing.
Opposition to writing the definition
into the bill was based on a fear that
it would open the way for taking back
into the courts the question of the right
of P. w. A. to finance utility projects.
Senator Barkley had informed the
Senate earlier in the day that, without
any restrictions in the law, it is the
Presidents intention not to approve
P. w. A. projects in competition with
private utilities unless and until the
municipalities applying for the projects
have made a fair and reasonable offer
to buy the private plants.
The Senate then shouted down with
out record vote the more restrictive
clause the Appropriations Committee
recommended two weeks ago. This
action was foregone conclusion, since
Chairman Adams, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO, had stated early yesterday the
CO1IlIIllttcC lAdQ COlCludCu tIllo p1OfN-
sion went further than had been in
tended It would have prevented p. w.
A. allotments for projects in competi-
tion with private utilities whose rates
are subject to public control.
In calling up his ban on political
activity in relief agencies at the night
session, Senator Hatch emphasized
that it is merely the rule already ap-
piled to civil service employees.
Senator Hatch also declared his
amendment was not aimed at any par
ticular individual. nor was it q result
OF recent discussion of politics in w. p.
A. Nevertheless, he declared that no
investigation would be necessary to
convince him that where such large
sums of money are being distributed,
there will be those who will misuse
those funds and try to gain adyan-
tage from it."
Evening star., 1938-06-03

or more midshipmen aroused criticism
in Congress. This year all information
on the tests was refused by Navy OH
cials
Admiral D. r. Sellers, who retired
recently, told Congress In January he
was responsible for the new tests. APP
pointees to the academy now are re-
jected before they actually enter the
school II they show rnyopic tendencies,
Sellers said. whereas previously they
might be half way through the four
year course before being dropped.
A year ago. 10 graduates were denied
commissions or resigned because OF
faulty eyesight. At the insistence Of
Congressmen who appointed them,
many were examined thrice.
"A man who cannot see IS not at TO
stand deck watch" Admiral Sellers
told Q House committee.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
b limited only BY the type Of equip

b limited only by the type Of equip
raent used.
In setting up these general items
for discussion, however, the commits
sion said III related matters also would
be trraled.
With the motor carrier act only in
Its early stages OF enforcement, these
points never have been adequately
covered.
The question OF rates, it was said in
trucking circles today, has figured
largely in the friction. Common car
riers offering service to the public gen.
orally are required to file tariffs to
which they must adhere. Contract
carriers. on the contrary, file only a
schedule Of minimum charges. In
consequence, 1t was said, II d contract
carrier permit Is to grant practically
unlimited operation. the question
would arise IA to whether the rates
that could be made would not give an
undue competitive advantage to these
carriers.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Spending
'(Continued From First Page I,

had contended the country cannot
afford the luxury of a pump-priming
program at this time" but needs more
money for immediate relief.
Before the Senate launched into the
tilt over politics in relief, Senator
Bryd, Democrat, of Virginia, made a
vigorous attack on the pump-priming
program, at the same time urging
adequate sums for the relief Of fami-
lies in distress to be efficiently and
non-politically administered"
= The Virginian declared that five
years in the experiment of pump
priming on borrowed money has
been a colossal failure"
Attack by Tydings.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland took the floor a few min
utes later to denounce high-salarIed
Government officials whom he
charged with political activity agains.
members Of Congress who do net
share their political views.
The Senator's observations came
one day after Representative Lewis.
Democrat. of Maryland had an
nounced following visit to the White
House that he would oppose Mr.. Tyd-
ings. in the Maryland senatorial pri-
mary this summer.
Commenting on the Hatch amend
ment Senator Tydings declared that
while considering political activity in
relief, 1--WE should not overlook the
fact that certain gentlemen here in
Washington who occupy very high
salaried jobs as counsel spend nearly
all their time trying to defeat pres
ent members of the House and Senate
who perchance do not care to go
along with their political philosophy"
1T seems to me-" Senator Tydings
continued, sit would be wise to send
some Of these gentlemen back to the
work for which they were appointed
and not have them spending all their
time in political Vaccinations which
are so transparent that they are fool
ing no one"
Further on in the debate the Mary
land Senator again declared it would
Evening star., 1938-06-03
New Macy Eye-Testing System
Disqualifies annapolis Grads
sy the Associated press

Ey the Associated Press.
A new Navy system Of detecting
faulty eyesight has cut short the
careers of several score more midship-
men, authoritative persons disclosed
today.
OF 26 Naval Academy graduates who
received diplomas from President
Roosevelt at Annapolis yesterday but
were denied commissions, virtually all
were disqualified by eye defects. Three
will get second chance in the fan,
through a re-examination.
Numerous members OF the second.
third and fourth classes already had
been quietly dropped for the same rea-
son.
When the new system Of detecting
myopia. or ear-sightedness, was IN.
stalled last year, the elimination Of 100
Evening star., 1938-06-03
| Miss Perkins
Trip Makes 1000
| Male Cabinet
ay the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt temporarily has
an all-male cabinet, now that Secre-
tary Perkins is en- route to a Geneva
conference.
Assistant Secretary Charles v. Nc
Laughlin is acting head of the Labor
Department in Miss Perkins absence
and as such, sits in her place at cab
met meetings.
It's not new experience for the
former locomotive engineer, however
for he has attended occasional ses-
sions when Miss Perkins has been
absent on speaking tours.