Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 7

THE EVENING SAIL WORLD IN JUNK SENATE CONFIRN |5 "o, o 3 NOMINATION Eugene R. Black, Dave Hen- nen Morris and Robert Hayes Gore Approved. By the Associated Press. Three Roosevelt nominations were confirmed in quick order by'the Senate ! yesterday withcut a word of discussion. They were Eugene R. Black, governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, as governor of the Federal Reserve Board; Dave Hennen Morris of New York as Ambassador to Belgium, and; Robert Hayes Gore, Flcrida publisher, as Governor of Puerto Rico. More than 50 Army and Marine Corps promotions and transfers like- wise were approved. Acheson Held Up. Action on the nomination of Dean G. Acheson of Maryland to be Under- gecretary of the Treasury was post- poned because of the absence of Sen- ator Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, who plans a vigorous opposition speech. Couzens complained when the pointment came up last week tI while he did not doubt Acheson’s hon- esty, he objected to placing men in responsible Treasury positions who would be in a position to favor former clients and associates in tax matters. Acheson is a Washington attorney. Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, sought permission to notify the Presi- dent immediately of Black's confirma- tion, but Senator McNary, the Repub- lican leader, objected. Seeks Early Work. George said he was motivated by the fact that the Federal Reserve Board lacked a quorum and the sooner Black took office the quicker the board could get to work on major problems con- fronting it, including credit expansion provided in the farm-inflation act. McNary said he would like to have accommodated George, but thought it best on such major appointments to adhere to the rule requiring notifica- tion be held up two days. He indi- cated he might not object to the notice going forward today. SEPARATE CHAIN STORE _ RECEIVERS ARE BARRED Supreme Court Ends Blamed for Waste—Action Left Practice to Original By the ed Press. The Supreme Court yesterday ordered ended the practice of appointing separ- ate receivers in various localities for chain stores and similar large enter- prises when they become insolvent. The court ordered that from now on Federal Appointees. District Courts refrain ‘from g ancillary receivers in such 1 obtain the consent of ch original bankruptcy proceedings were instituted, and then only with the consent of the receivers appointed by the original court. Federal Judge John C. Knox of New nd other distinguished jurists oposed this step to the high court, on the argument that the present lets open the door to great abuses and wastes assets of insolvent concerns at a great rate. Hitherto, it has been possible to have ancillary Teceivers appointed for a tion-wide corporation in any district in whose territory the concern maintained branches. Each receiver also was given an attorne; U. S. OFFICIALS TO SPEAK Miss Perki; and D:‘ Cumming Will Address Richmond Meeting Secretary of Labor Perkins and Dr. Hugh S Cumming. surgeon general of the Public Health Service, will be among speakers at the council meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in Richmond May 22-26. Miss Perkins will discuss the “new challenge to industry.” speakers on the program will W F Draper, former assistant general of the Public Health ry B. Hawes, former Sena- tor from Missouri; David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, and William Hard, political commentator. Engineers to Give Dinner. New officers will be installed by the Washington Chapter, American Asso- cfation of Enginecrs, at a dinner tomor- row night at Kenwod Golf and Country Club. Bridge will follow the meeting and dinner .80 .33—St.Louis 14.30 0—Pittsbeh $5—Los Asis $35 ind hundreds of other citles. ‘Write —or phone NATIONAL 1721 GREAT EASTERN BUS TERMINAL, 1119 'H' ST.. N.W. RRatblis Worae ASTERN us system sSKIN SUFFERING 1S P T0 YOU" Voyage From Manila. MANILA, May 16 (Tuesday) (#).—In a 65-foot refitted Chinese junk, two American adventurers from New York continued their round-the-world voyage today as they sailed from here for Zamboanga. The voyagers are John Blomshield, artist and skipper of the renovated | craft, and Loring Farnsworth. They started from Shanghai March 6 and arrived here May 7. A crew of five completes the junk’s personnel. LOUDERBACK CHUM 10 BE SUMMONED Senate Decides to Call W. S. Leake of San Francisco for Hearing. The Senate today decided to summon to Washington to be heard in the im- peachment trial of Federal Judge Har- old Louderback, W. S. Leake of San Francisco, described in House impeach- ment articles as one of the jurist's closest friends. By the action, on motion of Senator Bratton, Democrat, of New Mexico, the Senate refused a plea of Louderback’s attorneys that a deposition be taken from Leake, the defense counsel con- tending he was physically unable to make the trip to the Capital. Brown Back on fland. This done, Francis C. Brown of San Francisco, returned to the stand for cross-examination by the defense in the trial of Louderback, whose impeach- ment on five articles involving appoint- ment of receivers and attorneys, was voted last year by the House. As the proceedings were resumed Louderback sat with his. attorneys at the front of the Senate chamber. Just before the cross examination of Brown began, the Senate agreed to meet hereafter at 10 a.m. for the im- peachment proceedings, with the trial to last three hours or so daily. The removal ot Addison G. Strong as receiver for the Russell-Colvin Co., for which Brown was one of counsel, and Hunter to that place, forms the basis of one of the five charges against the judge. Calls It “Outrageous.” Cross-examined by Linforth, Brown testified he had not consent:d to Hunt- er's appointment and considered the re- moval of Strong “wholly outrageous.” signed, saying he had consented to the Hunter appointment. ~Questioned by the defense counsel. Brown said it was “‘entirely possible” he had dictated that petition. Brown reiterated a statement of yes- terday that he did not consider that Herbert Erskine of a law firm with character. Brown subsequently said he had not had any personal differences with Erskine. MAY 22. “Look Out! { SAYS POSLAM If you suffer from eczéma OF & skin ‘eruption of some kind, it’s your own ‘ault. The remedy is right at hand—apply Poslam at night and note the great improve- ment in the morning. The itchin ceases and the skin starts to heal. You can get Poslam at any drug store, 50c. Convincing Test-Box Free! Write Poslam, Desk 2, 254 W. 54th St. N, Y. POSLAM | compiete Linforth produced a petition to the court which the witness agreed he had | which Short was associated was of good THO HORE STATE INREPEALCOLUN Wyoming Overwhelmingly Wet—New Jersey Vote Today Formality. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 16.—Mount- ing totals pointed today to overwhelm- ing sentiment for repeal of the eight. eenth amendment in the Wyoming pre- cinct convention held yesterday. The results appeared to have placed the State definitely in the repeal col- umn, along with Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Rhode Island. ‘With 196 precinct conventions heard from, 397 delegates had been selected to vote for repeal in county conventions May 18, against 40 delegates pledged to vote for retention of the amendment. County after county reported no dry delegates elected. Popular Vote. The popular vote, on the basis of | 196 incomplete precincts out of ‘667 in the State was 9,517 for repeal to 2,237 | | against, with 15 out of 23 countles re- ported. There was no way of de- termining how many of the State’s precincts had held the conventions, but it was known many remote districts had not held them. Only one county showed a majority of dry-delegates on the basis of in- returns. Seven of Platte County’s precincts out of 28 had elected 11 dry delegates to 7 for repeal. Dry Law Repealed. Wyoming put a State dry law into effect at the same time the national prohibition act became effective in 1919. That law, the State enforce- | ment act, was repealed by the last Leg- islature. Last November the State voted more than two to one for repeal in a referendum which was an ex- rressxon of op.nion on the prohibition law. NEW JERSEY IN REPEAL COLUMN. NEWARK, N. J.. May 16 (®.—New Jersey, long considered a “wet” State and one of those which already has re- pealed its own enforcement act, will join Michigan, Wisconsin and Rhode Island today as favoring repeal of the prohibition amendment to the United States Constitution. Specifically, the voters of the State will ballot for delegates to a repeal con- vention. But the fact that ““dry” forces | fail the subsequent appointment of H. B.-“ led to file a sufficient number of names on petitions in 11 of the 21 counties makes the voting a mere for- mality. flprotection- economy-satisfaction Utocrat oiL A SPOTLICHT ON THE RACKETEERS This newspaper will begin a daily exposure of rackets which have been worked on business and professional men and housewives in the issue of Watch for This Warning— If's a Racket!” official records by James E. - Grant. by Harold I. (Tom) Carlisle. The Feature Will Appear STAR., WASHI D. C. TUESDAY., MAY 16. 1933. LUNCHEON FOR O’MALLEY } 3 | Given Farewell Party by Izaak ‘Walton League. The local chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League of America held its last semi-monthly luncheon until next Fall at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. This luncheon, attended by 27 Waltonians and their guests, was a farewell party to Henry O'Malley, the retiring com- | | missioner of the Bureau of Fisheries. | Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, president of the local chapter, acted as toastmaster, | | to say a few words. Among those who spoke were Representative A. C. Will- ford of Iowa. Thomas P. Littlepage, | and called on some of the Waltonians, | president of the Washington Clumberi of Commerce; Mr. O'Malley, Glen C. |Leach and Stanton L. Dorsey, sanitary engineer. | MARK OLD SAINTS’ DAY Vermont Avenue Baptist Members | Holding Celebration. | i | The annual Old Saints’ day celebra- | tion of Vermont Avenue Baptist Churck;l,l i | colored, was being held today, wit | residents of the Blue Plains Home for | the Aged attending. The services, which | opened at 9 am. were to continue | through unti! 6 p.m. ! Rev. C. T. Murray. pastor of the | | church, delivered a sermon at 11 am., and a second was scheduled for 3 p.m. | by Rev. Albert Thurston, Louisa County, | Va.. one of the oldest colored Baptist | | pastors in active service. Dinner was | served at 1 pm. | Freemasons from all parts of England i | have formed a flying club with head- | quarters at Brooklands Airport. [ : ne Constipation Drove Her Wild &5 kiR has a lovable disposition, new and vitality. Heed Nature's warning: "Shugesh bowels invar- | ably resultin wastesravaging your sys- {em—often the direct cause of hfidx{mhfgw- i ziness, colds, complexion troubles. NATURE'S REMEDY —the mild, all-vegetable laxative— safely stimulates the entire ehminative tract— strengthens, regulates the bowels for hormal, matwral function- ing. Get a 25¢ box. today at your druggist’s. #° Quick relief ht:n acid mli‘\k_fl MOTOR Information used on rackets has been gleaned from The cartoons are in The Foening Sfar. Beginning May 22~_ CO. Event Feature! Screen Wire 16 mesh. Famous Pro-Tex brand, a real buy at this low price. Protect vour health, insure your comfort now. Just Received New Shipment of Hartz Mt. Canaries $298 Event Special! New Low Price on a 72-Inch Glider! Coil Springs! Ball Bearings! Studio Couch Glider—un- folds to make a full size bed SHADES. of Sears best quality. Made in our own factory and guaranteed to give service. Mounted on guaranteed spring roll- ers. 39c value, each. .. H4c 5.FT. STEPLADDER, sturdily built to give a lifetime of safe use. Not wobbly. Constructed of selected lumber with iron rod braces at all stress points.......... 69c $14.90 PAINT COMBINATION, includes 4 gallons Master Mixed House Paint, !; gallon turpen- tine, 1 quart of linseed oil, 1 {b. of putty and a 4-inch rubber- set brush. All you $10.95 need to paint your home CEDARIZED CHEST. A col- lapsible, moth-proof and dust- proof protector for Winter clothes. Size ample for blankets, 24':x12x16 4sc GRASS CATCHER, fits all 12-16 inch lawn mowers. Saves a raking job and costs little. Galvanized steel bottom 49c with white-canvas sides Wickless SEARS, ROEBUCK AND : AMS ¥ V NOT-A-KINK $1.98 Comfortable | Reclining Chair Awnings 'at May Economy Prices | Sizes 30730"x4’ and 36"x36"x4 $298 Complete Ready to Hang “Not-a-Kink” hose, made to withstand ten times average city pressure. %" diameter and guaranteed for 2 years. ill last much longer, of Strong hardwood frame and footrest. Heavy canvas seat in fancy stripes. Folds flat for convenient storage. Painted striped 10-0z. awn- ing_duck. Rustless galvan- ized iron frames and all necessary fittings included. A New Home for Your Pet Cage & Stand $120 £2.98 Value Green enam- el 11 -inch cage. Spring bough perch. Sanitary drawer base. (4 LIVING ROOM SLIP COVERS. set of eight pieces in colorful cretonnes and linene. $2.98 Neatly bound........ NG ROOM SETS . T MRS ,‘,:5.& 6 Loose Cushions! Regular $15 Value 11 The glider you've been looking for at a special May Event Heavy drill covering in DI of CRASH PILLOW, cream colored ground printed in assorted multi-colored designs. Kapok filled. About 16 by 16 Zsc inches $1.98 CAMP BLANKETS, a soft, nicely finished blanket made exclusively for Sears on a large contract basis. That's why you this all-wool 60x80-inch blanket at such a low $1‘39 HALF-BUSHEL SERVALL RUBBISH BURNER, made of heavy gauge wire, pick-up bas- ket painted green. wonderful combina price. attractive floral pattern—two- tone green on orange back- ground. Ball bearings produce an effortless gliding motion. Comfortable loose cushions. No Sacrifice of Sears Quality Yet Look at the Price! 5069 The lawn mower has astonishing quality features. Look at them! First, ball bearings for easy push- ing, Saw steel bed knife, 8-inch wheels. Certainly far superior to other mowers at this price. 12-inch Cut Ball Bearing Special 25¢ GALVANIZED PAIL. first “E-Z-est Way”’ OIL RANGE $3 75 Delivered 34 Down 54 Monthly Plus Small Carrying Charge For Time Payments Just the 12¢ 39¢ BROOMS, five sewn. An excellent broom for your Spring cleaning. Natural wood handles. What a value b 19¢ quality, heavy gauge. pail for housecleaning. 12-quart size, only...... A REAL BUY AT CAST ALUMINUM SKILLET, with self-basting cover. 10',- inch skillet of extra heavy aluminum. finish ... $9¢ IRONING BOARDS, stur- dily constructed of seasoned rdwood. 12x45%-inch _tep. Easily folded. value for . 3-QT. COPPER TEAKETTLE, a whistling wate; when it boils, the steam whisties through the spout which is capped with a boy's head made of colored bakelite. $1.00 value 78, Save yourself time in preparing meals—use the E-Z- est Way Wickless Oil Range, with its cool, easy cook- ing features. No wicks to clean! Cooking over the six holes with five giant burners means a saving of fuel and heat. And the price is amazingly low! nationally advertised brand. Patterns that go through to the back. $149 and $195 QOc values. Sq. yd. ........ KITCHEN LIGHT, with white enamel finish. mplete with 8-in. shade, cord, $l.m switch and outlet. .. - WHITE TOILET SEAT, cellu- loid coated, guaranteed mot to chip, craze, cra 1 or dis- color. Fall $2.50 valu $1.49 ADVERTISED NATIONALLY inside ELECTRIC BULBS, frosted. 25-30-60 watt. Also 30 watt in colors. One dozen 9c to a customer. Each.... 100 FT. ARMORED CABLE, 14-gauge copper wire, rubber covered, galvanized steel finish. Extra .big ulu: $2'19 for ... Shop SATISFACTION GUARANTEED for GREATEST PLUMBING BUY IN MANY YEARS BATH ROOM OUTFIT iy Regularly $39.95 $4 D.'"—S 5 '-nll!y Small Carrying Charge For Time Payments Finished in the same brilliant, chip-free, crack-free Triple-A enamel as Sears’ higher priced fixtures. A neat, easy-to-clean tub, handsome lavatory and quiet toilet with simple flushing action. Complete with faucets and fittings. Installed for you at very low cost if you wish. .ROEBUCK AND CO. OR YOUR MONEY BACK BLADENSBURG ROAD AT 15TH AND H STS. N.E.