Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 6

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Tt inz medication is forting and healing to those suiers ing from irritations due to acid op other, aggravating se it anywhere on the hody—uo paris too tender for its healing touch Get Resinol Ointment and Resinol Roap from any drug store. For freo sample write Resinol, Dept. 9, Raltimore, Md. e dise ut < soothe ome Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop FREEZONE on that ach- ing ctorn. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you life the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE U PONT HOUSE PAINT is your insurance against decay and costly repair bills. This paint proves its ability to withstand weather attacks, before it leaves the manufacturer. It's pre- tested before it goes on your house. Itis the kind of paint you want these days to guard vital spots against rog HURLEY DEFENDS ROOSEVELT POWER Hoover Secretary Denies New Laws Involve Breach With Constitution. a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., May 1.—Inan address on “The OConstitution and Cur- rent Economic Problems” at William and Mary College yesterday Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War in the late Republican administration, stoutly de- nied that extraordinary powers recently conferred by Congress uvon the Presi- dent of the United States in any wise involve a breach of the Constitution. In the presence of President Chandler of William and Mary College, Gov. Pol- lard of Virginga, other Old Dominion notables and the faculty and student body of the 240-year-old college Where Thomas Jefferson. James Monroe, John Tyler and John Marshall were once un- B dergraduates, Mr. Hurley delivered the: annual Cutler Endowment lecture. “Today.” said Mr. Hurley, “we have sournalis historians, lawyers and many others who contend that we must ivnore the States and turn completely from the Constitution to scme form of supreme executive' to meet the exi- sencies of the present situation. Point to Limitations. “Recently. when Congress delegated ) the Chief Executive certain discre- tionary powers to act within limits fixed Ly Congress, we read in the newspapers that democracy had abdicated; that Congress had conferred legislative and cictatorial powers upon the President. These statements are incorrect “The power conferred by Congress upon the President in the last tariff bill to readjust tariff rates within cer- ain limitations, the power recently ferred upon the President to read- just salaries and wages of Government employes. to readjust veterans' allow- ances and compensation and effect other general economies within certain limits do not confer any legislative or dictatorial powers upon the President. “They do not even confer continuing executive authority. On the contrary. these acts are strictly within the pu view of the Constitution. “They do confer certain discretionary executive authority, but the discretion- ary power is within limits fixed by Con- gress. Thev constitute merely executive authority to the Chief Executive to carry into effect the will of Congress and are within constitutional limits as defined by the Supreme Court in Field versus Clark.” Secretary Hurley thrust vigorously at| the theory widely voiced in the last three and a half years that the Na-' tion's business and financial woes re- veal the necessity of establishing some entirely new system of American gov- | ernment. “Our failure as a people.” he said. “to work out & second economic plan is not due to our form of government. It is due to our incapacity as economists and to our failure to co-operate in carrying a plan into effect. The Con- stitution is so flexible. so readily re- ponsive to new economic conditions, that a plan including the essential ele- ments of the proposals made to Con- gress could be made operative under What is needed is a sound economic plan for the future, not a political formula. Scores Loose Talk. “Any minor changes in the Consti- tution, if any are necessary. need not kS our system of government is sufficient power in the Fe eral Government and in the State gov- ernments to carry into effact any and all economic laws that may be neces- cary to meet the present situation “The danger in the present emer- gency is. not that the central Govern- ment has too little power, but that it will acquire too much power, and that by the constant acquisition’ of power the Government will one day cease to be the creature of the people and be- come their maste; Mr. Hurley closed his address with an attack on “the unbridled vocabu- lary abundant everywhere” in these times of condemnation and abuse. He said _that, “instead of condemnation, we should inculcate temperance in our appraisal of the efforts of those who | are charged by the people with the responsibility of leadership.” | "The former Secretary of War warned the Nation against placing any faith in “Communism, Hitlerism or Fascism.” declaring that, “No matter how el ficient these substitutes for democracy may be, their success must be of short curation. The challenge which Amer- ica faces today is to make the rule of the people safe in the world.” and decay: Unusual spreading and covering power. Attractive colors to give your house new freshness and beauty . . . to keep up its value. At present low prices you can’t afford to use anything but the best. Let us show you a color card and discuss al! your paint needs. There’s a du Pont product for every purpose. Now Only $2.80 Per Gal. in Colors PAINTS. VARNISHES ENAMELS DuCO Sold by Your Local DU PONT Dealers HUGH REILLY CO. Wholesale Distributors 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W.—Phone NAt. 1703 ( THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Wild Flower Collectors I G. W. U. GIRLS HUNT SPECIMENS. ARY BOYLE (left) und Virginia Hawkins, George Washington University co-eds, with specimens of flowers collected by members of the fleld, botany class, to be exhibited today in the botany laboratory.” The plants shown are field mustard, false hellebore and common blue phlox. —Star Staff Photo. YOUTH, 13, RECOVERING | Bishop for Devil's Island. White-bearded Father Goutray is on AFTER FALL AT OLD FORT ' nis way from France to be the first i i Bichop of Fiench Guiana, which in- | cludes the dreaded Devil's Island, the Howard Handran Suffers Broken pepal settlement. The bishop's flock will | include about 4,000 murderers and ha- | bitual criminals serving long sentences. | Galy one cargo boat a montn siops at venne. Father Goutray, who has spent Howard Handran, 13, of 832 D street | 25 years &5 & missionary, says he will southeast, hurt late yesterday when he live the same hard life as his flock, and | ‘lcll 30 feet to the ground from an ob- | he plans to know each man individually | servation tower at old Fort Dupont. was | 3 reported recovering today in Casualty | “Sweep” Bell Consecrated. Hosptal | _ A bell provided by funds won in the e oy ias aaitlito D ave e celved s 1n.~nl sweepstakes was consecrated Te- Beaen i - cently in the Roman Catholic Church i g and internal injurics. in Nottingham, Fngland. Funds for it | | The accident is reported to have been | were given by Canon W. Monk. finan- the result of defeciive flooring. One cial secretary of the Roman Catholic Dio- of the floor boards fell on top of him cese of Scuthwark. who won about $4.- | {efter he struck the ground, witnesses 000 last 3 and A. W. Jeffries, a fish {said. The boy had climbed up in the merchant, whose winnings were $150,- tower while playing. 000. Leg and Internal Injuries in 30-Foot Drop From Tower. Reupholstering 5-Piece Parlor Suites...Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs | Slip Covers ((vee | PAY A - VBRI LITTLE DOWN WHEN FUNITURE IS RETURNED Thereafter A LITTLE EACH MONTH WILL DO! \\ (] WOOIL. TAPESTRY-FRIEZZA BROCADES AND DAMASKS Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at New Low Prices Estimates and Samples Given Free...Write, Phone or Call ME. 2062 OR NIGHT PHONE CL 0430 CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th Upholstering Street N.W. Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success YOU must rid your scalp of thecauses of dandruff, hair-fall, and scalp-itch if you are to avoid baldness. To do this, you should consult a Thomas scalp specialist. HF will first determine exactly which of the 14 local causes of hair loss is attacking your hair. He will then direct the reliable, proved Thomas method to meet the particular needs of your scalp. Your scalp troubles will readily disappear and almost before you know it new hair will be growing on the thin and bald spots. * Why waste your time and hair experimenting with useless cure-all lotions and imitation treatments, when the genuin Thomas treatment is so conveniently and inexpensivély avail: able? Consult Thomas first and save yourselfmuchtime,werry, and money. Thomas treatment offers you the quickest and surest method known to modern science for overcoming dand- ruff, stopping hair-fall and re-growing hair. Call today for a free scalp examination. World's Leading llair and Scalp Specialists— Forty-five Offices Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St., N. W, IDVIS,-;A;&(.'IP.M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M SOLUTION OF RAIL PROBLEM IS SEEN Roosevelt Seeks. Power to Apply Common Sense Formula. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Railroad consolidation, so often sought from the viewpoint of transpor- tation efficiency as well as the prese; vation of huge investments, is appar- ently going to be achieved through evo- lution and with the economic emer- gency as the background. Authority to set up a Federal co-or- dinator is the basic idea but surround- ing it is a principle of voluntary as well as involuntary consolidation. ~ Again and again the Interstate Commerce Commission has pointed to economies possible through a pooling of facilities. And in the last three years plan after plan for consolidation of major systems has been proposed only to run_counter to difficullies of a practical character with respect to the different owner- ships and the capital structures of roads as well as competitive factors. During the recent presidential cam- paign, the idea of a unified transpor- tation system in which the Nation should get efficient service by taking into account how sll the various age: cles of transportation could suppl ment one another in the common in- terest was widely acclaimed as the way out. President Roosevelt has come to the conclusion that if Congress will give him the necessary authority now he can in the next year begin to see ways of solving the transportation problem. It 1s conceded that the questions have been too intricate for even the Interstate Commerce Commission to solve for they are hedged in by exist- ing lJaw and red tape. What is desired, of course, through the office of Federal co-ordinator, is a free hand to do those things that are necessary in an eco- nomic sense, previous statutes to the contrary notwithstanding. Much stress is laid on the possibility that voluntary consolidations and pool- ing of interests can be accomplished by agreements among the railroads them- selves. Failing this, the Government will occupy the position of final arbiter where confli~ting interests are involved. War-time @ontro] meant Government operation. This is not sought by the present administration, any more than MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933. Government ownership. But it is felt that something has held back the solu- tion of the railroad problem, probably an abundance of regulation, plus eci- nomic factors that are not entirely in the control of ¢he railroads or the In- terstate Commerce Commission, Hence & new aj ch has been sought ynd the Roosevelt administration will try this by getting from Congress the power to put into effect a common-sensq for- mula of readjustment of all transporta- tion facilities. Funds needed for the plan will come out of the Reconstruction J¥inance Corporation, which already has a con- siderable investment in the railroads. But it can be said with assurance to- day that the Government is getting ready to put money and aggressiveness behind its efforts to co-ordinate the transportation systems of the country, hoping that within a year or so the interests of the owners, the shippers and the public generally will have been reconciled as far as practicable. The plan may not at this time suit all con- in the direction of consolidation, in- stead of aimless -drifting and perennial debate in Congress. (Copyright. 1033.) Council Meeting Delayed. RIVERDALE, Md, May 1 (Special) —The regular meeting of the Town Council, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until May 8 on_account of the annual election being held in the town today. | ATAUCTION! 23,000 ACRES NORTHERN MAINE TIMBERLANDS aine tim- years in Heavily An opportunity te acauire berlunds unequaled in our the real estate business wcoded: not operated for ovi except lintly in & few tracts exploration of eniire townships mates K4K.000 cords spruce and fir pulpwood. 57 cedar and 2,500,000 y available. Rare investment. with handsome profit likely in & few years. Blueprints and complete information _on Auction st our offices WED.. MAY A2P. M.est. 3P M dat LOUIS KIRSTEIN & SONS REALTORS. KIRSTEIN BLDG. 44 CENTRAL ST.. BANGOR. ME. Write for FREE hio Catalogue of City and Summer Homes, Farms, etc. BEAU-GORE PUMP Season’s Popular Leathers BLACK . .. BEIGE WHITE . . . BLUE We are prepared to able Walk-Over Shoes . as mentioned. evening wear. offer you these remark- .. in your size and color . .. Models for town, afternoon and Wolf's Walk-Over 929 F STREET N.W. DEOE 0 TeTerien: SALE SPECIAL ueSday before the hot weather set: Hardy Perennial Delphinium-Hybrids, Belladonna tuft, Veronica Spicata. ROSEBUSH Nearby Sail. Lady Ashtown, carmine pink Etoile De France, deep crimson Francis Scott Key, red Dr. Van Fleet—pale pink. EXTRA SPECIAL Old English Boxwood 10c Each Beautiful Plants. & to 10 Inches Fine for Boxes, Walks, Edging. Etc. Gladioli Bulbs, 29¢ Doz. Exhibition Mixed ELEPHANT EARS Large Bulbs, 15¢ each Mammoth Bulbs, 25c each Canna Roots, Named Varieties 10c ea., $1.00 doz. Tube Rose Bulbs, Sc ea., 25c_doz. CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED Produce-s Kich, Deep Velvety Oiten Tawn in the Quickest ‘Time Lb., 30c; 3 Lbs., 85¢; 5 Lbs., $1.25; 25 Lbs., $5.25 RICH GARDEN SOIL 75c Per 100 Lbs. | Now is the time to fill your window and porch boxes and set out your bedding plants to get a good start Jumbo Blooms—every color All 9c Ea., 3 for 25¢ Everblooming Sweet William, Hardy Carnation, Sedums, Not Waxed to Preserve, But Just Freshly Will Thrive and Bloom All Summer 35c Each, 3 for $1.00 POPULAR VARIETIES Red and Pink Radiance CLIMBERS Mary Wallace-—brilliant pink. e Headquarters For All Garden Supplies F.W.Bolgiano & Co. 60Z ESt.N.W. . 0091 “ D'I.I'Vn TO CITY AND SUBUI and Wénes“&;y Annual Bédding Plants 9c Ea., 3 for 25c NEARLY IN BLOOM Petu — mixed va Ageratum, Waxed B started Cannas, Chrysantl Hardy Ivy, Ice , Marigolds, Phlox, Scarlet Snapdragon, Verbenas, Vinca Vines, Wan- dering Jew, etc. Pansy Plants 12 and More Big Clumps to a_Basket 59¢ Basket and shade. for Beds and Rock Gardens Plants and Bellamosum. Hardy Pinks, Candy- Hardy Field Grown 2 Years Old g From Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria, snowy white Killarney Queen, bright pink Columbia, rich pink Emily Gray—early yellow. Paul Scarlet Climber. EVERGREENS, 59¢ Ea. 2 to 3 ft. Norway Spruce 18 to 24 in. Spreading Junipers 12 to 15 in. Mugho Pines 2 to 3 ft. Irish Junipers Beautiful Specimen Plants in Painted Green Tubs at Very Low Prices Lawn Mowers, hand and pow- er, sharpened and repaired. Called for and delivered. Poultry Manure, 100 lbs., $2.00 Old Gardener Fertilizer for Lawns and Gardens 5 Lbs., 30c; 10 Lbs., 50c; 25 Lbs., $1.00; 50 Lbs., $1.75 100 Lbs., $3.00 . The Lowest Price Ever Sold cerned, but it will mean a real start| Etice run when his raph &) in AVOIDS SENATE RACE |run when nia photosraps candidate wi ‘had announced. He May 1—John C.|took the matter under consideration, e, | but has now decided that the interest ot | of Stratford College is his first respon- sibility and that the school requires his time and attention. DANVILLE, Va. xpson, presideny of Stratford Coll has Secided definitely not to run tne Virgiala State Senate. Mr. Slmp-l son recently was urged by friends to SALE 3-DAY SPECIAL MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $7.95 9x12 s4-39 9x10Y, Armstrong’s & Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums Some Current Designs 95c Per Square Yard Short and Full Rolls " FELT-BASE FLOOR COVERINGS Usual 32 c Per Square 39¢ and 49¢ = Grades s Please Mention This Ad When Making Purchase. (QUAKER CITY [INOLEUM (O 601 F ST. N.W. / Regular Discontinued Patterns Regular $1.45 to $2.50 Grades ! SUITS s ! included—ALL SIZES, too. This is a Get in on the Savings tomorrow! THAT SURPASSES ANY PREVIOUS HERZOG EVENT! Fine $25 and $30 Sol Herzog No matter what you have in I 4 mind as to stvie—pattern and i IT'S HERE 35c and 50c Assorted HANDKERCHIEFS, 5 for Fancy and white. Some hand-rolled edge. C $3.50 to $5 All-Wool SWEATERS sasm ot $1 89 McGregor and other makes. Slipover and some sleeveless. All sizes and shades. $1 and $1.50 GOLF HOSE - $289 One lot of assorted, plain coiors and fancies, (11) up to $15 Higrade RAINCOATS.......... Trench, jersey and gabardine. $4.95 Flannel and Silk Rayon ROBES. .. ... Stripes and fancy patterns. 35¢ and 50c HOSIERY Pure silk, in black, navy and fancy patterns. Fine $35, $40 and $45 Sol Herzog 1 995 95 Pairs of NATIONALLY Packard SHOES. Originally $6.45 to $845...... Handsome shoes in latest models. Broken sizes; but every size included in the lots. $1 and $1.50 PURE SILK HOSE..... Some full fashion, solid colors, clocked and fancy patterns. (Wilson Bros. Interwoven Esquire.) Wilson Bros. and Rockinchair UNIONSUITS.. All sizes to 50. Pajama check. Vee and round nfex. Wilson Bros. and Faultless SHORTS & SHIRTS 50c grade. Broadcloth shorts, rayon shirts, and lisle shirts. Every new pattern and weave is KN OWN $395 49¢ 2 for 95¢ 49c¢ 29c¢ 4 for $1 319'5 89c $109 Light-weight H ATS Tan, brown, grey and slate in the new 1933 spring shapes. All sizes. $1.55 Fancy PAJAMAS Solid colors and two tone. Middy and coat sty out collar. $1.65 and $1.95 Fancy PAJAMAS Solid colors and plain white. Middy and coat style with or without collars. $1 Silk NECKWEAR Fancy patterns and plain shades. Hand tailored. $1.50 and $2 Pure Silk TIES.. Resilient construction. Silk tipped. Trojan, Resilio. 3 for 3225 $1, $1.50 and $2 Hickok BELTS....... Solid leather, with or without buckles attached. Grey, black 39C = s s §9C Sor Hefzoc Neckband and collar-attached; 2 collars to match. Madras F Street ar §* By“BoB"HERZOG Ith & F Sts. $1.55 Fancy SHIRTS. Also broadcloth and whites m collar a