Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 20

STORM IS BREWING | OVER PATRONAGE ' Attitude o? Administration Toward Selections Causes | Resentment in G.0.P. Ranks. The attitude of the Hoover adminis- tration toward the selection of judges and district attorneys is brewing a storm in Republican ranks in the Senate Majority members of the Senate for years have regarded their recommenda- tions for appointees to the Federal bench and to district attorneyships as final. It has been the practice of pre- ceding administrations to accept the senatorial recommendations. But President Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell have indicated that ¢ they intend to make a close study of all _appointees to these offices, and furthermore that they won't be bound | | by senatorial recommendations, although | ! weight will be given to them. | i ! By the Associated Press. H EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO THEORETICAL INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS WINS PRIZE l ., P. €, FYRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. .| tra, to Oklahoma ofl fields. This design of the theoretical National Institute of Fine Arts, harmomizing with Washington architecture, has won 1t is the work of B. Kenneth Johnson, aged 22, a student at Yale. { "'No new judicial appoiniments have | the coveted Priz de Rome. o been made by Mr. Hoover, aside| — rom those judges who were nominated | during the jast session by Calvin Cool- idge and were not acted upon. So the | | issue has not been drawn and the pros- pective Republican storm 1s still only + in the brewing stage. Action Delayed on Watson. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania called | | at the White House last night to inquire | about his recommendation of Albert L Watson of Scranton. to be judge for the middle district of Pennsylvania. Al- though Senator Reed recommended M. Watson several weeks ago, the President { has taken no action. Senator Reed made no comment on his visit, at which other subjects also were discussed, be- yond saying that he had inquired about Mr. Watson's appointment and under- stood the position in question soon ! would be filled. It is the position of Senators that the responsibility is theirs for the men they recommend for appointment in their | States. Tt is their contention that they are held as responsible by the electorate for the Pederal appointees as is the President. A minority report of the Senate man- | Mr. Hoover, however, is understood | ufactures committee, prepared by Sen- to be taking the view that Federal | ator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, appointees are his responsibility and | recommended that the investigation be that he is determined to name the men | conducted by the committee, The re- | 1o the bench whom he regards as beet | port, filed with the Senate yesterday, | qualified. | was ‘in direct conflict vm\sh.: magm-ltt’yv report, written by Senator Dale, Repub- | Mitchell Rejects Recommendations. | [eROrt YTY/Eh MY CRRONOS Coc Q¥R Already, Attorney General Mitchell | the inquiry be referred to the Federal has rejected some recommendations for | Trade Commission. filling ~ district attorneyships for the| Senator Wheeler, who proposed the eastern district of Pennsylvania, which | investigation, announced that he will Jere understood to have been sent to | oppose adoption of the Hale recom- him by Senator-elect Vare. mendation. ~ His minority report Thete is. apparently & real problem | viewed tesiimony taken in heatings be- in filling this post. Senator Reed has | fore the committee which, it was de- felt the selection for the Philadelphia | clared, showed that “for woman work- offices rightly belonged to Senator-elect | ers Alabama has no limit on the hours | Vare. He is now interested in the dis- | of labor.” ute between Mr. Vare and the Justice | “North Carolina and Georgia,” the partment and is attempting to find | report said, “have the 60-hour week, & man acceptable to both. Tennessee the 57-hour week and South ——— Carolina the 55-hour week. In all the | . e leading Southern States in cotton man- Sees Alcoholism Declining. | ufacturing women are allowed to work ATLANTA, Ga. (#)—A marked de- |81l night—in some cases 11 hours and | eline in chronic alcoholism in New |in some cases 12 hours. Georgia, for | York State following enactment of | example, permits women to work a 12- | Federal prohibition laws was repcrudym’“f night five nights a week. Most | There by Dr. William C. Garvin, medical | Northern States have the 48 and 54 supervisor of the Binghamton, N. | hour week and prohibit night work for State Hospital. He spoke before the | women. - annual meeting of the American | ‘Preliminary investigation” the re- | Paychiatric Association, comparing the | port continued, “shows that child labor hronf for children of 14 and over is almost fgure of 594 chronic cases In 1917 10| iversal in Southern cotton mill vil- | lages because the wages paid the aver- age adult will not support decency without the chfldrenl wages. prE s iR T Barnhill, England, claims the world's { Minority Report Filed by Wheeler on Textile Indus- try Resolution. A fight in the Senate over whether a Senate committee or the Federal Trade Commission should investigate labor troubles in the textile industry was in prospect today. Gen. Summerall Back From Tour. ! Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief has resumed his duties at e | staff, ! War Department after a long tour of meanest thief, who took all the money | inspectlon of milltary posts in the West | in a childs bank except s farthing, and South. s e ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. STATEMENTS OF PRAISE CONTINUE TO POUR IN ily in | People Who Are Grateful for the Relief Miller’s Herb Extract Has Given Them Want Others to Know of This Great Medicine this medicine for the first time say, “I have a friend who has used it, and, judging from the improvement it has made in her, it must be truly a wonder worker.” ‘Throughout Washington and | surrounding territory friends 3 and neighbors are asking | each other, “Have you tried | the wonderful medicine, Mil- | ler's Herb Extract?” Every | day numbers who purchase ! MRS. ANNIE PFLIEGER. Mrs. Annie Pflieger, well known resident of Arlington, Va., residing at 210 Jeflerson Street, said when she gave this statement, “no doubt there are numbers who like myself have tried so many different medi- cines without receiving any real benefit that they are skeptical about trying something new. Weil that was my fix also, yet this medicine was praised so highly that about a month ago I began using it myself and thankful to say I not only found it to be just as advertised but also found it to be the most wonderful medicine I have ever used. Why for several ll’! 1 have tried various remedies in hopes of finding something to regu- te the bowels and carry off the poisons that accumulated but I never {nund it until I found Miller's Herb Extract. I was always troubled with gas indigestion pains in the stomach, also left side, liver was out of order, ‘was troubled with dizzy spells, seemed to be black spots floating before my eyes and I was always constipated. As I said before I was doubtful about this medicine at first, but the first bottle removed all my doubts and I feel as though I should tell others how it helped me and hope that my statement will be the means of helping others, for the first time in years I have been relieved of the stomach pains, also dizzy spells, bowels move Tegular, liver seems to be in perfect order and I feel that my general health is better than it has been for years. I know from experience that one can depend on Miller's Herb Extract and feel safe in recommending it to my friends and others.” It is quick results every sufferer wants, and Herb Extract brings re- | sults overnight as thousands of | statements, similar to the above teful users indicate. This ble preparation contains herbs, leaves and bark that pro- mote gastric juices that is neces- sary to regulate bowel action and insure good health. Hundreds are | calling daily to see the special representative direct from the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who has established headquarters at the Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th szmz N.W.,, to learn more of this grea Tadicine ‘that 1 bringing neatth and happiness to so many Wash- ington citizens,, AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—Gov. Dal has not lost his boyhood penc! | Gov. Moody “Admires” Dominoes. !dommopx He plays neither bridge nor never too busy for a golf, but is For exercise he prefers n Moody | Gomiino game. hant for ' bicycle rides. ~—Underwood Photo. | B ELS s T0) " 8A 4 m ne ys “h is buf from m.ehlnlu and |Former Orchestra Leader Now it ls but m':ulc," meaanicy and Laborer in Oil Fields. two g0 together and always you will | ind that a master m: has sor OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (#)—The | e path of misfortune has led Harry R. mechanical hobby .w dlvm his mlnfl yon Zimmerman, once the conductor of | Budapest's Me litan House Orches- Hats made in America are becoming popular among men of Venezuela. MUSICIAN LACKS FUNDS We have WE PAY The Road To Tomorrow Don't live for today only. Don’t trust to luck f or tomorrow. Take the “Road of Savings.” It's an easy road to travel once you get started. Let us show you the way. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury financed “y City of Homes” OR MORE on your Savings Large No. 2 Va WEEK END SPECIALS Asco PEACHES 3 47c Ripe, Luscious Yellow Cling-stone Peaches 18¢ Small Smoked SHOULDERS WooDWARD & [L.oTHROP 10™ 11™™ F axD G STREETS Silk Costume Slips, *3” \—Overall Slip, $3.95. B — Wrap- around Slip, $3.95. C—Step-in Slip, $3.95. D — Circular Slip, $3.95. E — Sunback Slip, $3.95. in as many smart fashions as one’s summer frocks Often a frock is no smarter than its slip—that is why one’s costume slip is so very important. the very low suntan backs—the slip must fit its own frock perfectly. With the intricate cut—the many new lines and fashions— The smartest ones of lovely crepe de chine are shown in shades of flesh, white, eggshell and peach—cleverly cut and trimmed. All the smart new slip fashions are in this group— Overall Slips Plain Tailored Slips THIRD FRSOR. CosTuME SLIPS, W) Acquires Suntan With the help of the beach, the kindly sun, and a sunback Jane Wandl swim- ming suit, you, too, should follow in And, matching her smart footsteps. suntan and the sands, are beach capes and squares, with bands of Circular Slips Wrap-around Slips Sunback Slips Pantie Slips Lace-trimmed Slips SPECIAL SELLING Silk Garter Belts Special $ 1 All youth wears these crepe de chine arter belts because of their slim com- ort. This special selling really af- fords unusual values—for these gar- ter belts are beautifully made of peach and pink crepe de chine and elastic. Well-cut; four supporters attached. Corssrs, THIRD FLOOR. the woven red, orange, green and blue. Jane Wandl Bathing Suits, $5 Beach Capes, Squares, $3.95 SrortsweAR, THIRD FLOOR, Figured Terry Cloth Beach Capes in bright colors, after Callot, $5. Amsiz 15, Fmst FLOOR. NECKWEAR, 4.75 Miss Dorothy Nichols from Primrose House —is here for a limited time to advise ou about the care of your skin. An introductory package of Primrose House Preparations is given with each urchase of $3 or more. Boner Goose Secriow, Amste 16, Piasr Prooe. Western, Eastern and Central High Memory Books $4.25 Bedeck2d ‘n school colors and seals, lizse books are distinctly favorites with students. The way they keep mem- ories fresh is an everlasting joy——and if you so vnsh they keep secrets, too. STATIONE! Fmst FLooR. When you wish Bon Voyage It will surely be so, if you remember your friends with one of Woodward & Lothrop's delicious Bon Voyage Baskets. These large baskets are filled with fruits, cookies and other delicacies. Orders must be placed twenty- four hours before sailing. Bon Voyage Baskets, $5 to $25. Goodie Baskets and Jars, $1.95 to $12.50. Cawpy, Amsiz 14, Fmst FLoor. Or, if your friend is very practical, she will like a convenient Tourist Case, from our colorful collection. Satin Striped Case with rubber lining. . $2 Satin Striped Round Bag, rubber lining, $2 Moire Cases, rubber lined. ....$1 to $3 Wash Cloth Bags...........25¢c to $! Norions, Amsie 21, Fmst FLOOR. $6.50 Every smart young person has one in her Summer ward- robe. The style she prefers is at Woodward & Lothrop —for here she finds the smartest pokes and wide- brim hats, in the newest colors. GIRLS' MILLINERY, FOURTR FLOOR. Just Received New Shipment Boys’ Flapper Wash Suits, $1-95 Practically every boy in and about Washington (who is 3 to 10 years old) will be interested in this good news. There are cool suits made entirely of linen— or suits with linen shorts and jackets of broadcloth, Efidru and dimity. All have elbow sleeves and orts. Boys’ “Koko Kooler"” Sun Hats, 65¢ and 95c. Boys® Wool Bathing Suits; one and two piece styles; $3.50. Boys' PornmsmiNGs, FourTr FLOOR.