Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 21

FLY ASKS RETURN T0“0LD SYSTEN" Suggests Law Institute Aid in Drafting Substitute Garden Speaker THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 38 Convenient Stores Phone POtomac 5678 D. C., REN ZIT Dry C eaner 8ave on your clunlnl bllu—do your dry me cleaning at hor Wright's Silver Cream uzit will clean MAY 12, 1935—PART OXNE. 10e MUNEZ.-WURTH Borated Ammonia Water Dethspray Insecticide 60c Pint, This Sale. . ... 377 $100 Quar, (@P e lllur. el ¢ Now that flies have started buzzing llln lnd around, you'll want this fine insecti- for N. R. A. i satd 9 / = e Joseph B. Ely, former Governor of | Massachusetts, severely arraigned me N. R. A. in an address before the an- nual banquet of the American Law Institute at the Mayflower Hotel last night, and called for a series of State enactments which he described as the “Laws of Business Practices” as a substitute. He opened fire particularly on the growth of bureaucracy and the dele- gation of legislative power to admin- istrative hands. John Dickinson, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce, replied and as- serted that to expect Congress to make all necessary regulations with- out the delegation of legislative pow- er would be a “physical impossibility.” Justice Fletcher Riley of the Su- preme Court of Oklahoma also ad- dressed the banquet. speaking on “The Administration of Justice.” Both Gov. Ely and Assistant Secre- tary Dickinson agreed that the growth of bureaucratic regulation had not | originated with the New Deal, but where the former saw danger the other saw the practical means of governing. Sees No Check. “There is no check on this great mass of regulatory law,” Ely said. “The fire marshal, the Secretary of Agriculture, the Milk Commission of | Massachusetts, the head of the N. R. A.. the chairman of the securities division, may promulgate with the binding effect of law, new and modi- | fled rules and regulations without any public notice whatsoever, without any controversial discussion of their ad- visability and without a hearing. * * * “It is a situation fraught with more danger to the liberty of the American people than is apparent from the mere statement. tion intended to be permanent in th great body of our law should receive the favorable consideration of any legislative body unless its administra- | | Gordon Dunthorne Will Talk No piece of legisla- | Gordon Dunthorne, M. A, Ox- ford. an acknowledged authority on garden and flower prints, will be the guest speaker at a benefit lecture being given for the House of Mercy at Whitby Hall, Woodley road and Thirty-sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, May 21. LEGTURE T0 AID HOUSE OF MERCY on English Gardens at Benefit May 21. Making their sole appeal of the vear for recognition and support of | he institution, the board of managers of the House of Mercy on Tuesday | afternoon, May 21, will present Gor- don Dunthorne, M. A. of Oxford Uni- tion can be entrusted to any executive whom the people may choose. * * * “Already there has been set up in this country in cities, States and Na- tion, an authority in the executive and administrative branches which, if falling into the hands of an un- scrupulous person, furnishes the means mn a hundred ways of com- | pletely destroying every liberty of the individual.” Turning to the N. R. A, Ely said that in acting for every business in every location in the country it “was obliged to make one suit of clothes, size 36, to it every individual business, whether that individual business wore & size 32 or a size 42.” He asked for a return to the “old system” as a “possible remedy for our economic ills” and suggested that the institute undertake to “‘use the prin- | ciples of American law in the draft | of an act of fair business practices.” Dickinson Replies. Dickinson replied by tracing the | history of the delegation of regu- latory power, which he said began with the first administration of the | first President. “A single legislative body,” he said, *“could not physically, even if it were wise for it to make the attempt, write all the details of regulation in these numerous and highly specialized fields of administration into the form of statutes.” To set up “the constitutional prin- | ciple of the separation of powers into | such a rigid logical dogma as to ex- | clude all delegation,” he continued, “we may preserve the symmetry of a theory at the cost of converting it into a ‘one-horse shay' which somé fine morning, when we reed it most, is certain to collapse at the touch of events.” Using opposition to bureaucracy as 8 vulnerable point to attack New Deal agencies, Dickinson said, “is an emotional rather than a rational ap- proach to the problem.” “Let us 1n short not seek to limit the applicability of an essential gov- | ernmental device because that seems | to afford a possible means of defeat- | ing some of the ends for which the device happens to be currently used.” | The banquet concluded a three- day meeting of the law institute dur- ing which another year’s\ work in restating the law was planned. The institute will return to Washington | again next Spring for its fourteenth annual session. Arkansas ii'nfi)lem 1 Of Razorback Hog Stirs Controversy Effort to Put Design of | Animal on Auto Tags Up to Public. " TOHOLD RALLY TUESDAY By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 12.—Van- | ished in the flesh, the almost legendary Arkansas razorback hog has reap- peared in ornamental design to be- come the storm center of a civic lead- ers’ controversy. Members of the Fayetteville and Fort Smith Lions Clubs recently pro- duced a stylized reproduction of ths razorback emblem used by the Uni- wversity of Arkansas athletic teams and suggested to Gov. J. M. Futrell that 1t be used on the 1936 State automo- bile license tags as a feature of the Arkansas centennial celebration. Ten- tative approval was given. An uproar followed and State Revenue Commis- sioner Earl R. Wiseman, whose de- partment handles the sale of the tags, hastily said that public senti- ment will be allowed to decide. Comments brought forth include: Russellville Courier Democrat—“The | design slanders even a razorback.” Pine Bluff Commercial—“It is a | symbol of degeneracy and deteriora- tion.” Arkansas Gazette—“A sort of her- | aldic beast comparable to the uni- corn and uon of the British coat of | arms.” Night Final Delivery The last edition of The Star, Final, and carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is ;rlnwd at 6 pm, and delivered throughout the per month or, together with The Sunday Star, city at 5. at 70c per month. This is a special service the very latest and complete Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to start immediately. | Annual reports will be given by Mrs. J’lax with a cast of junior councfl< versity in a lecture on seventeenth |and eighteenth century gardens. |~ Proceeds of the affair, to be held | in Whitby Hall, Woodley road and | Thirty-sixth street, will be donated to | the House of Mercy. The lecture will begin at 4 o'clock. As illustrative matter for his lec- | ture. Mr. Dunthorne will place on \exhxbmon at the hall his collection of flower and garden prints. Owner of one of the finest of such collec- | tions, Mr. Dunthorne explains that he started to gather prints of this type when he found that there is no book of reference available on the subject | of garden prints. Having accepted an | invitation to lecture on that subject, | Mr. Dunthorne thereupon decided to supply himself with all necessary ref- erence material. Since applying himself to a study jof this subject, Mr. Dunthorne has | become an acknowledged authority {and has lecturea before many garden clubs and similar groups throughout | the United States. + The lecture scheduled for May 21 will replace the benefit garden party | usually held each Spring. The House {of Mercy, a home for unmarried mothers and their children, is located | at Klingle road and Rosemont street. | Maintained under the auspices of the | Episcopal Church, it is supported mostly by endowment, but is aided financially by a single benefit party | each year. Tickets for the coming lecture may be obtained from Mrs. Henry C. | Morris, president of the board of man- agers, who is in general charge of the affair. e SLATE T BE NAMED BY JEWISH WOMEN Local Section of National Council | Will Meet at Center Tuesday. The Washington section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women will elect officers at a meeting Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Arthur Brin, national president of the council, will be guest of honor and principal speaker. | William G. Ilich, president of the | lecal section; by Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, secretary, and by committee chairmen. A special program of entertainment | will include vocal selections by Wilton Mendelsohn, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Eifenbach, and a play, “Re becca Gratz,’ directed by Miss Tobie | members. |WEST VIRGINIA CLuUB Representatives Will Be Main Speakers at Democratic Meeting Here. W. W. Arbuckle, president of the | West Virginia Democratic Club. will preside at a rally to be held by the organization Tuesday evening at 8 ¢'clock in the caucus room of the | Senate. Principal speakers for the evening will be Representatives Robert L. Ramsay, Jennings Randolph, Andrew Edmiston, George W. Johnson, John Kee and Joe L. Smith. Entertainment will be furnished by | Matt Windsor and his Troika enter- ; tainers and will include Les Williams, baritone; Joe King, ventriloquist; Wil- liam Kenny, tenor, and Miss Lillian Conn, pianist. Charles Cohen will act as master of ceremonies. A buffet supper will be served after | the meeting and all West Virginians and their friends are cordially invited. \ Phosphate Rock Shipped. | Over 1,700,000 tons of phosphate rock were shipped from Tunisia last yenr known as the Night that many people desire for news of the day. your home, and delivery will “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! SPECIAL! 15c¢ 12 Ounces Chlorinated Lime SPECIAL! 35¢ Pint Peterman’s SPECIAL! 25c Size C.N. Disinfectant 50c Value SEA WOoOL SPONGES You'll need one for washing 75¢ Pound PEOPLES FLOOR WAX 25¢ 3 Pounds| JOCKEY HAND SOAP PASTE| Removes _stub- 50c Value CHAMOIS SKINS Restores the Excellent qual- 1 lust Vi v - ity—13 by 16 E;“afm'buu':y. r!é born grease and :D’gdo‘:},d T;rg - u marre 1 ( om the = :T,f:“' Wash- | guil. | i for the car. © 33 | 37 | 19 | 23 " 29¢ Value DUNDEE Bath Towels 24 by 48 Inches § - 94e Soft—thick napped—instantly absorb- ent! Made to give lots of service—and to stand 1ots of laundry days. Green, | blue, peach, rose, or orchid borders. Cleanser Five Pounds ii:lle : l 8“ Cleans and polishes furniture, flcors, wood- work and automobiles. Fine for use on oil mops. —Just put it on—then wipe it off! With Royal, it's easy to clean ‘ painted surfaces, woodwork, car- pets, metal, etc. 1R WOW Sprinkle either of these among your clothes rugs. draperies — before putting them away Peoples Hard Water Soap 49¢ 12« 42c Value. . A choice soap that lathers freely in any _ water—hard or soft...hot or cold. Assorted colors to the box. Take some on vacation. Guest-Size Cake PERFUMED FLOATING SOAP 10:-10- FELS-NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP SOAP 3 for 90 3 for 138 Peoples Bath Tablets New, larger size cakes of 6 ‘or free-lathering bath and complexion soap. Assorted 3 tor 16¢ PEOPLES HEALTH Violet, Rose, Jasmin, Car- nation, Verbena and Gar- denia odeurs to the box. LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 for 90 your sink lpotlasly clean— your pots and pans shining—with this fine cleanser. Ivory Soap medium.. B¢ Camay Seap 23e Barnard Complexion Soap .... 10 Jergens Glyeerin Soap Large Stze LUX SOAP FLAKES The_econo to _buy the‘ljeuhn'fllm sudsy soap fl 21 SPECIAL! 50c Bottle Jim Brite Polish SPECIAL! 20c Size Amoco Home Oil e Rolls of Waldorf Toilet Tissue 6 for 23c Stock up on this fine, non- irritating toilet tissue, at this Special Sale Price, 650-sheet rolls. INSECTICIDES 60c Dethol Insecticide, plnt 43¢ 60c Flit Insecticide, pint. ... 40c Red Arrow Insect Spray, ounce 35c 60c Parabo Crystals, pound.. 49¢ Sodium Flouride, pound.... 25¢ Insectine . $1.00 Larvex, pi 40c Black Flag Insec Pow Amox Insecticide, pint 25c Bee B d Insect Spray. 19¢ Fly-Tox, 59¢ O’Cedar Sprly, quart 25¢ Flit Powder....... Rubber Aprons 29¢ l 9e Value. .. An attractive style, in dainty patterns, with pleated vestee and ruffles. CLEANING NEEDS Wet-Me-Wet Cleaner Creolin Household Disinfectant, 1i pound... Chlorox Cle: g Compound 20c Carbona Cleaning Fluid 30c Liquid Veneer Polish.. Windex, for wnhing windows Mufti. small . 25¢ ElectroS con . 40c Putman Dry Cle.ner e Peoples Borated Ammonia Water, pint. .. .. 35c Cleansiline Dry Cleaner. . 25¢ 2 in 1 Shoe Shining Kit Brush ® Polish tors, 4 ounces lou, 8 ounces d B & B Form dellyde. No. 2 B & B Formaldehyde, No. 3 Formaldehyde Solution, pound SHOE POLISHES Pee Chee, for white shoes. Grifin_ Aliwite, bottle or tube Atlas Shoe Paste, can. 25¢ Nushi Polish. 10c Shinola Polish. . 25¢ Color-Shine White Kid Cleaner........ TOILET SOAPS Peoples Cold Cream .12 for 49¢ .3 for 17¢ oap.3 for 40c 30c Resinol Soap 2lc, 3 for 60c 10c Woodbury Soap .. .3 for 25¢ Jap Rose Soap ... . 10e Sc Palmolive Soap ....4 for 17c, Colgate Big Bath Soap.3 for ldc Lux Toilet Soap 29¢ 25¢ Dermatone Skin S . 15¢ 10c Lysol Soap . . 25¢ 25¢ Packers Ta ..19¢ 25¢ Cuticura Soap ........ 20c HOUSEHOLD SOAPS Lux Flakes, 1 i aiete 9c Ivory Flakes, large P & G White Nlp!lu Snp . Ivory Flakes, small. = Chipso Soap Flakes . Bon Ami, cake - 25c Johnson's Foot Soap MISCELLANEOUS WI ed Paper, 30-foot rolls....3c Sho-Blo Fuses ........5¢ M ller Electric tchen Clocks . $1.98 Whole Skin Chamoi: .$1.59 10c Silver-Plated Teaspoons Electric Utility Cord Sets. . Rubber Soap Dishes...... Paper Napkint package of 80 .. 8-Cup Fabray Washabl Window Sha cesee Chlnu-luo Drip-O-| hhn, !Afuuy Cedarized Garment Bags .. 35c Size ENERGINE CLEANER Get your clothes into these bags before the moths get into your clothes. They're 27 by 60 by 4 inches —moth-proof — white-lined — in the convenient side-open- ing style. Large enough and long enough for several | garments. Tar Paper Sheets A protective wrapping paper for garments, furs, rugs and all fabrics. 12 sheets—each 40 by 48 inches— 35¢ CRACK-SHOT o] ROACH POWDER : 29¢ The roach po'der thl( disease-carrying Dests. 19c WHISK BROOMS Good quality broom straw, securely fas- e tened, and strongly bound. Latex Rubber Gloves Bll(hlly lrrnlulur—- enough _ to Papalr their wearing qualities. Buys air for ousewor and c garden. Pair 25c Hand Scrubs 17¢ Value BAMBOO LAWN RAKES Keep your lawn tidy! These A of debris off Dry Floor Mops 49¢ 8 V... 38 A thick mop part—and long handle. A splen- did value at this spe- cial price. $1.49 Se Aluminum Percolators S l 00 (Cord, 19¢ Extra) n-Cup Electric Eauipped with heating hich 75¢ Pint Johnson’s GLO-COAT And 75c Johnson’s FLOOR DUSTER $ Ve rr... 89 S SR SR R L 20-Foot Garden Hose For Only - 98¢ Handy ior filing the ing machine, and washing out the cel 25c 5-Quart. Enameled MIXING BOWLS 19- -to-clea Durable; ensy-to.clean. m nes of 50¢ Y» Pound JOHNSON'S cide that means “death” to them and other insects. Spray it on your furni- ture—in your closets—it will not stain —leaves no odor. Giant Size SHU-MILK POLISH For All White Shoes FLOOR WAX 25c DETHSPRAY SPRAYERS Spravsina fl:e orks Sasily’ [ fiee reservorr 35c Tube Peoples Rat and Roach Paste 1 9 b This Sale . . You put it on bits of food. A deadly poison to rats, mice, and roaches. SPECIAL Step-On Style Refuse Pails 59¢c Value 43 Two - gallon size — with removable sanitary con- tainer. Large, Metal Waste Baskets 25¢ Value 19 Metal, in green or ivory. Match them up with the refuse pails. 29c CUSTARD CUP SETS ST . 26 Consists of 6 custard cups, of oven-proof glass— and a handy wire rack that holds them in place while baking or cooling. 25-Piece 98¢ Value! BEVERAGE SETS This Sale . . @ 8 Four-Ounce Glasses @ 8 Eight-Ounce Glasses @ 8 Nine-Ounce Glasses @ Pitcher with Ice Bridge 98¢ Value Kwikway ELECTRIC FLATIRONS This 87c Sale ! . Household size—in shining nickel finish. Cord 19c extra. 39¢ Value PEERLESS Ironing Board Pads white The popular hair pad. Provides a smooth ironing sur- e face. 17 by 15 by 54 98¢ Value Kwikway Handsome black and chromium finished toast- cord. Have tested heat- 77e ments KWIKWAY ONE-BURNER With Switch Cord Set 1.19 $ (4 A handy thing for every household to shaving water— warming baby’s milk Electric Toasters ers—complete with ing ele- ELECTRIC GRILLS Value have. For heating —fixing left - overs.