Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 20

NEW TASKS PRESS . PRESIDENT HOOVER Enforcement Perscnnel and Reorganization Matters Claim Attention. By the Associated Press. Herbert Hoover is finding that there (g is always plenty to occupy a President’s time. Although he crowded into the first month of his administration a maxi- mum of activity, settled upon significant | courses of governmental policy and came to definite decisions of numerous gubnc questions, new tasks press upon im daily to supplement important projects that he brought with him to |je the White House and has yet to initiate. The extraordinary session of Congress * s less than two weeks away and in that time he must finish revising the mes- sage, which will set forth his views on farm relief and tariff changes, the two subjects which the session was called to consider. The next few weeks also are expected to see the President decide definitly on th personnel of the commis- sion which he will appoint to study law enforcement and court conditions. Moreover, reorganization of the gov- ernment, including his proposal that many functions of prohibition enforce- ment now administered by the Treasury be transferred to the Department of Justice, has still to be begun. And an- nouncements are expected in the near future on diplomatic appointments and the filling of several posts of high responsibility in the foreign service. Carefully Revising Message. Mr. Hoover has completed the first draft is message to Congress and is carefully . ‘The President is not hurry . In fact, it has been announced that it will not be|S complete in printed form for distribu- tion to the newspapers until just a day or so before Congress meets. As with the message to Congress, the | Chief Executive is taking his own time | in selecting the personnel of the law | enforcement commission. He has es-| tablished very definite standards of | qualification and has been described as literally scouring the country in his| search for ~.en who meet the specifica- tions. The members of the commission must | be men of outstanding ability and ex- perience in the legal and judicial feld, Mr. Hoover has determined; and since the study will include a thorough in- vestigation of the enforcement of the |} pmhlbimn laws, he has decided that |}t “professional” wets or drys will be nppolnted Appointment of Newton. To assist him in affecting a reorgani- gation of governmental activities, Mr. Hoover has appointed Representative Walter Newton of Minnesota as his ad- ministrative assistant, and he will co- operate with the heads of the depart- ments in carrying this project forward. The problem of transferring prohibition enforcement duties from the Treasury to the Justice Department is involved by the question whether this can be ac- complished by executive order or re- quires legislation. On this point Mr. Hoover is expected to request an opin- ion from Attorney General Mitchell be- fore taking action. Since Secretary Stimson took up his duties at the State Department, Mr. Hoover has held frequent conferences with him, presumably dealing with the subject of appointments to diplomatic posts. In common with all presidential appointees, the members of the diplo- matic corps tendered their resignations *at the close of the Coolidge administra- tion, but until the arrival of Secretary Stimson, nearly a month later, Mr. Hoover postponed consideration of any changes in the foreign service. ‘The desire of Ambassador Houghton at London to withdraw and the death of Ambassador Herrick at Paris have left two of the most important posts to be filled. Changes are in prospect, too, in South America, where Mr. Hoover is anxious to build the diplomatic serv- ice up to the highest possible point of efficiency. Airplane Circus Thrills. Described as “almost taking one’s breath away.” an airplane circus was recently held at St. Raphael, France, to greet the Paris-Monte Carlo woman auto tourists, Among the stunts was Have Patience. -— Have patience vltn & neighbor tells a tiresome story of his bus, which. travels through the hills and dells without a dl(ent“.m-th n:&"n‘é‘r‘y’“m' u eye, as though the {our blood, of how he climbed stzep iils ln hlsh and forded streams t| were in Oh, listen with attent ve ear, as he pursues bis glad harangs, of hew he drove in second gear through sand for 50 parasangs. You've heard that sort of yarn before, it has been told by every !rlend. and you will hear it more and more, the bone- balest, and shoot the talker through his hat, although said hat may be his best. patient, though, and make believe his story doesn’t make you sick; for it is better to deceive a friend than wound him w the quick. Be patient, for his heart is kind, and his intentions have no flaw; be patient, do not speak your mind and say there ought to be a law. Some day you'll have a yarn to spring, of how your little boy can spell, or how your little girl can sing—that tale you'll resolved to tell.. Friend after friend will fade away when you the story would relate; they will remark, “Excuse us, pray, we have englcemenh that can't wait.” Alone, embittered, you wiil stand, and look around for some fall f who'll listen to the story grand of hildish talerits, fine and high. And then will come the man who told the long, sad story of his wain, the fellow with = heart of gold, who'll listen with no sign of pain. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1929.) — Turkey Limits “Smiths.” ‘Turkey has nrovided against a sur- plus of “Smiths,” or similar names, in that country.,-In drafting the proposed surname bill, which compels every Turkish family to chose a surname, a maximum number of identical appella- tions is given. When the bill is passed family councils will be held through- out the country -to select suitable names. NEW HATS With Flare of Paris JUST ARRIVED 102 Hats for the debutante.. young woman...the mt.mn styles to glorify yuuhh. Spring Hats group of smart new h-u specially as- $5.00 sembled for Sat- urday at an acrobatic exhibition on a trapeze hanging from a fiying airplane and a spectacular parachute dive by a woman from a bombing plane. Characteristic of Chanel The. Iarge shawh collar of Natural Fitch sets off the striking manner and extends clear to the bottom of the teresting feature sleeve. 1214 F St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O. FRIDAY, APRIT 5, 1629 : INQUIRY IS ORDERED INTO WINERY ROBBERY Famous California Ranch_Is Raid- ed and Entire Stock of Wines Taken. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.—The fameus old wivery of Paul Masson in Santa Clara cmmty. containing ex- pensive vin ines from the us producers of and Germany, was denuded of its stock Mnn_?‘ls‘ nl‘hfi b}' a band of seven thieves. loaed today by United States Atwrney George Hatfleld, who has requested the Department of Justice to determins whether the robbers had impersonated Federal prohibition officers, ‘The liquor thieves drove up to the winery with two trucks, overpowered the caretaker and five ranch hands, commandeered & truck belonging to Masson, and, les the most valuable wines, carried away furniture from tl adjoining residence. In pre-prohibition days the Masson winery was famous for its product as well as its imported goods. tance) for as low as— Goldenberg's—Main Floor, Arteraft . . . to with a black and to a colorful one! The opera smart- ly favored this see- son in dull kid. $14.50. brown Maoire in o coat. Another in- is the new full Your eyes thoroughly examined by our registered optometrist* and glasses fitted to your eyes for far or near-(reading or dis- DEBATERS IN DRAW. Boston and American Universities’ Teams Discuss Jury System. Boston University's . debating team met American University ‘last night at it the jury system be. abolished.” The visitors were Carl- ton W. !Defleer. Jackson Hotz and Louls 4. _Nov ‘The Ammun University team con- sisted of Roger Craven, Richard Horner and George Sixbey. ‘Wayne County, Y., has 872 gaso- line stations, one for every 2 miles of highwa Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again e, Siqekingand Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street GOLDENEERGS ‘Eyes Examined Free 2 1,000 Fine Shell Frames Exceptionally Priced at 31 $2 #Dr. B. Kanstoroom is the Registered Optometrist in charge of this department. *3 ULL black . . . ex- quisite, cultured, smart . . . in slippers by blend white ensemble or give accent RTCRAP emm.netwanr |3u rsr ) Mail Orders Invited i& different IN Tolman rough dry every garment is laundered with Ivor pure wheat starch. patented filler. Soap. 'The necessary pieces are sjarched with Linens are sized with Tolman’s They gleam and glisten like new, ‘All Flat Work Is Ironed Beautifully On return nothing but weanr:[g) apparel needs a fittle touchmg up. In Tolman Rough ry you have a bundle tlessly clean—delivered promptly by .a courteous nvef. Tolman Laundry has served Washington for - the past 49 years. Felt-Base Rugs ¢ Seventh and K—Washington’s Popular Shopping Center: GOLDENLERG'S Offering a Tremendous Purchase of High-Grade FLOOR COVERINGS AT A retail store, located on Howard Shed, Bllllmore, Md., decided to retire from the floor covering and furniture business, and disposed of their entire stock of these lines to Goldenberg’s. The stock is brand-new, and all of it was purchased for this season. Nationally-advertised brands were carried by this concern, including Armstrong’s, Wild’s, Nairn’s and other high-grade Linoleums and Floor Cover- ings, Simmons’ Beds and Mattresses, Capitol Brand Mattresses, Rome Beds and Springs, etc. Come share these sensational savings tomorrow in our Downstairs and Furniture Stores! Three Groups of Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleums Iew *L.17% *1.37% N Belfl Certainteed Felt-Base ::?J:uvers:lur Floor Covenng, Yd. Inlaid Early selections will naturally be the best in three quick-selling groups like these! 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For instance: $7.00 $16.00 Simmons Beds—} Price .. $14.00 Layer Felt Mattresses—'/; Price. . .. $18.00 Rpme Beds—% Price' it .00 $20.00 Simmons Beds—% Price.. ..$10.00 $20.00 Layer Felt Mattresses—V, Price. .. .$10.00 $24.00 Layer Felt Mattresses—/, Price. . . .$12.00 $25.00 Sz:mmons Beds—1 Price. ...$12.50 $30.00 Simmons Beds—3 Price. . . .$15.00 | $30.00 Layer Felt Mattresses—1/; Price. . . .$15.00 $40.00 Inner Spring Felt Mattresses—'/, Price, $20 $32.00 Simmons Beds—1 Price .. . . $16.00 All-Feather Pillows Are Also Half Price Well filled, durably covered pillows lhl are well worth pur- chasing in quantities at such a rare saving! 75¢ $1.50 Pillows . ...c..coeeeenenas $2.50 Pillows .. ..$1.25 are of very su- perior quality. so don’t miss this event! patterns. 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