Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 35

D. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ‘6, 199 ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE; FACES INCOME TAX SUIT ER o Lien Ties Up Frances White's Sal- ary in Effort to Collect for 1924 and 1985, By the Associated Press, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. | prov 1ll be the center of the con-! ON DRIVING JURY TRIAL gether partisan, as there are many members of the House who are stanch Uses It as Argument Against Com- mission’s Proposal on supporters of the President and who Liquor Cases. but that will be of no value to far as the tax matter is c«ncem:’;,r toe she was granted no alimon; If we were all stone deaf a outer surface of our skin were 5;:&""?: ough, we ‘should feel the air waves afted to our cheeks, and we should re. port the beat of the drum as a touch, not a sound. N SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER SALES AND SERVICE nounced that when Chairman Wicker- sham and Dean Pound appear before the House judiciary committee, he in- tends to cail attention to the court de- cision just rendered “and endeavor to have them reconcile the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia with the recommendation of their commission. his statement, Mr. Celler said the Court of Appeals held that reckless driving is not a petty offense, and for that reason, a jury trial could not be denied. He'said the court further held that Congress had no power in such & case to deny ther ight of trial by jury. of a cold .on the cheste just try rubbing on pleaty of Baume Bengue . . . cover the chest with wool or flannel . .. ) and then to bed! You'll feel \ relieved in the morning! are not certain that they would like to see Congress let go of its tariff-making powers. There is no longer any doubt of the constitutionality of the flexible REVSON S SOUGHT Reorganization of Commis- | courts have aiready passed upon it. The first step was when Congress delegated sion, Based on Compromise, to the Interstate Commerce Commission i Will Be Asked of Congress. CHICAGO, February 6, — Frances % | whiu, the “romper baby” comedienne, is dividing her week in town between the theater, the divorce court and the Federal building. _When_it's all over she may have no salar; v but she has got a divorce. ~1" O The decision of the District of Co- umbia Court of Appeals to the effect that a motorist charged with reck- less driving is entitled to a trial V Jury was cited yesterday by the right to fix rates of transportation in interstate commerce. The effort to get some kind of a commission to han- dle the tariff problem is a recognition of the difficulty of having 531 members of a legislative body try to handle the Bttt Coes ot Tov Yok licated questions that arise from Congress to reorganize the present tariff | Cor.r, lication of tariff | 21 Argument against the proposal of S e 1 e Sppmine | the Law Enforcement GCommission to ommission. the Views o4 Presasms Moocer o e Pl e coming o the tden of| U Cases of “minor liguor violations bodied in the tarit bill passed by the | ydministrative _commissions sublect to| JFIIOE & jury. Representative Celler T S ovistons af anendlrely | control: by “the National Legislature.{ TR b statement in which he Giftererlc character written into the | Xiq"what happens to tbe tarif may | Scrted that the local court decision “de- 'When the measure wae last debated | Decome an {mportant precedent in the | Wickersham Gammictian 1o iy caces of Randiing of other problems that_are | WICKersham Commission to try cascs of in the Senate the issue was sharply g B drawn_between the President and his | partly Judiclal and partly admipisira-| “irhe ‘New York Representative opponents. Congress will not consent , . 1930 to a delegation of all tariff making b powers to the Executive, while Mr. Hoover is just as determined that the old idea of a board to recommend changes to Congress does not lead to constructive action, Representative Davenport of New | York, one of the ablest members in the | House, has introduced a bill intended fo | set up machinery for tentative actio by the President, at the same time per- | of which the government has collected mitting Congress to disapprove tentative | 500,000 marks in taxes. Remarque's 3 'y AY As changes in dutfes if not in accord with | net profit, therefore, is 1,000,000 marks, - congressional policy. | or $250,000. \ Is Hailed as Compromise. B —_ “This 1s in the nature of & compromise because, as Mr. Davenport contends, it | = = = leaves the control of tariff rates in the ||| DR. BOICE'S PRESCRIPTION q TABLETS. | f e T | |||||luu-..u|||||| lodged. Neither the Executive nor Con- l gress seems willing to let the commis- Test Midocean Telephone. LONDON, January 25 (#).—Follow- ing the success of the ship-to-shore| The deputy collector of internal reve- telephone communication between the | DS Yesterday served a lien on Manager o " | Frank Smith of the American liner Leviathan and NeW |\hore Miss White 15 Emi‘:‘:,%'} '{ykl‘:‘:t;; York, the British post office has an- | her salary. The Gov » nounced that experiments are going|Miss White owes for E::\rég;:‘re‘tt:;if‘;; forward with a view to setting up con- (1924 and 1925, the amounts being Rections between this side of the At-‘ssu.xfi and $747.35, antic and ships in midocean. Tests | Earlier this k Miss White w will be made shortly aboard the granted a divorce from ClintolrteD‘;lnl‘ Ol nelly, to T married in 1923 ” An earnest effort will be made in At your drugist’s orsend 10c. to Baume Bengue 101 W. 31 . 8¢, N. Y. for sariple tube. ‘BAUME BENGUE THE ORIGINAL' ERENCH PRODUCT for colds-aches & pains Book Makes Author Rich. BERLIN, January 25 (#)—Erich Maria Remarque, author of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” has demon- strated that a writer can become rich on one book. His widely circulated vork has brought him 1,500,000 marks, RE uthiil] s Jintmn I turn can be checked by the President I and by Congress. ‘ There is no doubt that the tariff | "“I""I commission idea is in itself favored by | all parties, but the question really is | where the ultimate power shall be "mm" have been causing sick and nervous | headaches, and relieve you in a| hands of Congress and yet provides a For constipation. Act gently on I'l soothing, natural way. At your d ist.—Advertis : Al sion itself have the final say. Mr. Hoo- disinterested board to make detailed ||| studies and recommendations which in ||| the liver and do not nauseate or dis- | tress. They drive out poisons which | y o () ver's request for flexible provisions were | intended to permit the Chief Executive l to act when Congress was not in ses- sion and also to develop the method whereby particular schedules could be taken up without reopening the whole tariff law. The big item in the controversy is political influence. Where will it be ex- erted? At present the pressure is ap- plied against members-of Congress gen- erally. If the Chief Executive had the wer to modify the tariff he would ave to withstand all the political pres- sure that would be concentrated on his office. Under Representative Daven- port’s plan the Executive could accept the recommendations of the tariff com- mission, but Congress could interpose an objection. Majority #Mproval Required. The advantage of the scheme lies in Cold in Head, Chest or Throat? UB Musterole well into your chest and throat — almost instantly you the fact that it would require a ma = rity act of Congress to disapprove the L ative action taken by the bresident. In other words, minority groups would not have as much chance to get ap- proval of their particular claims unless their cause happened to command the support of a substantial number in both Houses. This would mean that the | President and the tariff commission in most instances would control the sl_tu- ation, although here again on vital questions_Congress would probably, by | Joint resolution or otherwise, indicate its Views to the Chief Executive. The Davenport compromise would, on | the other hand, take care of many minor changes in the tariff, some of them of an administrative nature. feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours... what a glorious relief! _Those good old-fashioned cold reme- dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor ~—are mixed with other valuable ingre= dients in Musterole. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy— Jars, tubes, All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder jorm for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. Decorated Magazine Carrier Special 79¢c No Phone or Mail Orders Ha nd some Pieces which are prompted by changes in eco- nomic conditions. The fact that Repre- sentative Davenport has introduced a bill separate from the tariff measure may mean that the House might dis- cuss the question in advance of the re- ceipt of the Senate tariff bill. 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