Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 4

A4 » PROTEST IS TARDY: UTAHAN GETS POST Stephens Is Confirmed as Judge—D. C. Bar Too Late With Opposition. Appointment of Harold M. Stephens of Utah to be an associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, was confirmed by the Senate late yester- day, while a committee of the District Bar Association was preparing to send forward a protest against the nomination. Opposition to the appointment of Mr. Stephens, who has been serving 8s an Assistant Attorney General, was based on the grounds that he is not a permanent resident of the District and has not been engaged actively in the practice of law here. More than | 60 per cent of the cases that go| before the Court of Appeals here are of a local nature, members of the bar pointed out. The protest also pointed out that the late Justice ‘William Hitz, whose death created the vacancy, was practicing law here at the time of his appointment | When the nomination was called up in the Senate late in the afternoon, Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten- nessee, said he wanted the record to show he was voting against confirma- tion. Senator Connally, Democrat, of | Texas, inquired whether the nomi- nation had been before the Judiciary Committee, and was informed by the presiding officer that it had been. The nomination was then confirmed. Mr. Stephens is 49 and was edu- cated at the University of Utah, Cor- nell and Harvard. He is & former judge of the Third District Court of Uteah. He was Assistant Attorney General in charge of the anti-trust division until a few weeks ago, when he was made Pirst Assistant Attorney General. GEN. KILBOURNE'S SERVICE REWARDED Promotion to Major General Nowi‘ Is Before Senate for Confirniation. In sending to the Senate the nom- Ination of Brig. Gen. Charles Evans Kilbourne to be a major general, ranking from July 7, President Roose- velt rewarded the services of the only living officer in the United States to hold the three highest awards. He has won the Congression- al Medal of Hon- or, the guished Service Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal He was appointed major general to succeed the late Maj. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, who died July 6. Gen. Kilbourne, who has an un- usually colorful record, formerly was assistant chief of staff in charge of the War Plans Division. Recently he acquired the spotlight when his testi- mony before a House committee con- cerning an air base near the Ca- nadian border was released inadvert- ently. At the time his nomination was sent to the Senate two other officers Distin- Gen. C. E. Kilbourne were named as brigadier generals. |} They are Col. Charles Frederick Humphrey, jr. Infantry, vice Gen. Kilbourne, and Col. Laurence Hal- stead, Infantry. to succeed Brig. Gen Otho B. Rosenbaum, who will be re- tired August 31 ELECTION TOMORROW Officers and directors of the new || Federal Credit Union being formed in | the Procurement Division of the Treas: ury Department will be elected at a meeting of employes at 4:30 p.m. to- morrow on the fifth ficor of the Fed- | eral Warehouse. Following election of the Executive Committee that group will choose a president, vice president, treasurer and elerk. | About 250 employes already have signed up as members. €S RIDING OUTFITS Consisting of $2.95 Value Gabardine Breeches $7.95 Value Leather-Lined English Cut Riding Boots FRL AND SAT. ONLY $5.94 Regular $10.90 Value Again Fogel's crashes * through with the season’s greatest RIDING VALUE. Get yours now! Riding boots are solid leather, English model, form fit. Breeches are pre- shrunk, fast colors, and come in NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Clown antics and a punch and judy show were but a few of the entertainment features at the Elks’ orphan outing at Glen Echo yesterday. Johnny Reh is shown working the punch and judy show. The clowns are Charles Welch, M. Mercer, Frank Portillo and Joe Ennis, sr. Approximately 1,200 children from 10 orphan homes and schools in the District and attended the fete. Harvey C. Belt was chairman of the Arrangements Committee, Montgomery County —star Staff Photo. ML PROBEFUNDS “WASTE IS DENED Federal Trade Commission Answers Charges by Senator Tydings. By the Assoclated Press. Accusations of “lavish waste” of milk investigation funds in Pennsyl- vania, made during debate on the sec- ond deficifhcy appropriations bill, which the Senate passed yesterday, brought swift denials today from the Federal Trade Commission. ‘The charges were brought by Sen- ator Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland, shortly before the Senate added $200, 000 to the supply measuze for further milk investigations throughout the Nation. Tydings said further funds would be a “waste of money,” because a Phila- delphia investigation alone cost $113,- 000 and did not result in any legisla- tive recommendations. Federal Trade Commission officials took immediate issue with this, saying the $113,000 financed milk inquiries not only in Philadelphia, but in Con- necticut, eldewhere in New England and has paid for most of the present investigation in Chicago. The $200,000, already approved by Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 U. S. TO AUCTION ISSUE Secretary Morgenthau announced today he would sell an additiomal| $100,000,000 of 20-25 year 273 per cent bonds to the highest bidder next Mon- day. By selling to the highest bidder, a | financing method inaugurated some months ago, the Treasury takes ad- vantage of favorable Government bond market conditions, and by offer- ing its securities on “an auction,” or competitive basis, it secures its loan | at the lowest possible interest-carrying rate. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double < @W 1 Guarantee a Perfect Tight Fit in Any Mouth 1 Give V,‘::Elr"o:yrh;m‘-h Extraction 81 and 32 Also Gas. Ext. Plates $l.50 Repaired 1Up DR. FIELD Plates $15t0 $35 Gold Crowns 36 wp Fillings, $1 wp 406 7th St. N.W. Met. 9256 Glenbrook Suits and Topcoats $1 9.75 Formerly $25 and $27.50 Famous Glenbrook Tropical Suits Sl 6.75 Formerly $20 and $25 Mode Shirts Broadcloth and madras $ 1 59 Formerly $2 and $250 3 for $450 Whitehall Shoes Sports and Black and Tan. $ 4.45_5 5 85 Formerly $5.50 to $8.50 Card Party Planned. The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing will hold a card | party Saturday night at its club rooms, 1116 Vermont avenue. Lip- reading classes are being held on | Mondays at 8 pm. throughout the Summer. '1.00 Baltimore Every Saturday and Sunday, Good Returning Till Last Train Sunday Night. 125 & | Annapolis| Tickets Good 10 Days for Return | Trains Leave 30 Minutes After Each Hour W.B.& A.E.R.R, 12th and New York Ave. N.W. Telephone NAtional 1255 Round Trip Round Trip i - WE SELL US. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT 311 7th N.W. VEAL Dressing. . . Catlets ...rb.11c| POCKET ROAST for Dressing _lb. KL er Chops e Rib Loin Ch Retail Wholesale MAC ICE] Bacon. o 291, KOSHER STYLE Corned Beef ». 21¢C d Ham . Faney Sirloin__ FULL QUART Mustard. . . .13%0.\ Chickens DAISY CREAM Cheese. .. » 1815¢ CREAMERY Butter...... »27cC FRYERS ... 33c¢ STEWING . 22¢ CHICAGO NUT Oleo......n131¢ )lflll!lélas Store hours, 9 to 6 Close at 2 P.M. Saturdays during July and August Check Your Needs In Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale —and at these prices see how easy we are on your “checking” account. Carefully “check” each item. Fashion Park Suits and Topcoats Formerly $50 to $60 Mode Sports Coats Ch and Plain thades Formerly 815 to 820 French-Back Shorts and Lisle Undershirts 45° Formerly 75¢ All Straw Hats Fashion Park Suits and Topcoats $28 S0 Formerly $40 and $45 Imported Glenbrook Linen Suits $1 1.75 Formerly $15 and $16.50 Mode Neckwear 69°—3115 Formerly $1 and $1.50 Bathing Suits 1-Piece Model— Famous American Maker. Formerly $3.50 and $5 Richard Prince Suits and Topcoats Formerly $30 and $35 Smart Sports Trousers Solid, Stripes, C Formerly $8 to SI: Fancy Hose Plain shades and fancies 6x3 ribbed lisle 39 Formerly 50¢ Imported Cotton Crepe Robes $1.39 Slippers and Bags to match JULY the President and the Budget Bureau, will serve, said one official, to com- plete the Chicago inquiry and launch similar ones in New York, Massa- chusetts, Detroit, St. Louis and pos- sibly some Southern milkshed. Senator La Follette, Progressive, of Wisconsin, said that while farmers had to produce milk below cost, dis- tributors were making “huge profits.” He favored the investigation. The $306,000,000 bI now goes back to conference with the House for negotiations on scores of Senate amendments adding a total of more than $80,000,000 to the House measure, Chief Senatc conflict over the bill came in connection with the milk amendment by Senator Duffy, Demo- crat, of Wisconsin. The amendment 25, 1935. was approved, 51 to 18, after a warm W. & J. Sloane debate. Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colorado, joined Tydings in the fight against it, while Senators La Follette and Costigan, Democrat, of Colorado, supported Dufly, Canute Relic Brings $8,500. Symbolizing the holding of land by the tenure of the horn, or cornage, the Pusey horn, a ramarkable relic of King Canute was sold recently in Lon- don for $8,500. It was an heirloom of the Pusey family. In 1685 there was a dispute in the courts for the posses- sion of the Pusey horn. It was pro- duced and identified as the one by which Canute conveyed the manor of Pusey (Berkshire) 700 years before. The horn was the alarm to be given on the arrival of the King's enemies. It will go into a private collection of antiques. Silver Dollar Still Lucky. NEW YORK (#).—Willlam Harti- gan was fined $3 for a traffic viola- tion. He had just $3 with him-—two paper dollars and an old silver dollar. “I hate to part with this,” he said as he drew the money forth. “This silver dollar has brought me good luck |for many years.” Magistrate Aurelio was sympathetic enough to reduce the w‘nnewu. Through the De Voe Financing Plan we | ean arrange for you to do all the painting | your property needs. See us. NA. 8610 1922 N. Y. Ave. NW. 711 Twelfth Street Store Closed All Day Saturdays One of Our Famous “Treasure Hunts” will be held tomorrow—Friday 5 .“'hen.we wind up our Clearance Sales—and this one ends Friday night—we make extravagant reductions on Single Suites and Occasional Pieces. Come “hunting” for them tomorrow. You'll find them scattered all through the store—marked with special “TREASURE HUNT?” tags that will quickly identify them. You'll find many a piece or suite you are wanting—and it'll be marked at an astonishingly low price. It is really a “bargain hunt.” Occasional Pieces $40 Early American Console Table, genu- ine maple, curly maple veneers $125 Sofa, Early Ameri- can type; all have hair-filled, down- filled cushions, homespun covering $55 knee-hole Desk, Early American; fin- ished in the quaint old color 2 $115 Love Seat, English type, with built-in low back, down-filled cushion, old gold mohair tapestry upholstery $165 Secretary Desk, 18th cen- tury English; genuine mahog- any; satinwood $80 Wing Chair, Chip- pendale school, ball and claw feet; down- filled cushion, cov- ered in brown damask $35 End Table, cluster leg type, genuine mahogany, with leather top $250 Table Desk, Queen Anne, genuine wal- nut cabriole legs. . $750 Empire Dining Suite, genuine ma- hogany, 10 pieces . .. $985 Dining Suite; American Heppel- white, Cuban ma- hogany. 10 pieces. . $ l 27.50 $975 Sz l -50 originals. mahogany construc- tion . 599-50 539-75 pil- piece, 79 $120 Wing $225 Secretary Heppelwhite design; satinwood construc- $70 Drum Table, genuine mahogany, leather top $180 Sheraton Sofa, repro- duction of an original satinwood mahogany ; gold damask upholstery, Dining Suite, Ge.or;!ian motif, copied from English G en uine %750 ‘115 Desk, with white and green and ‘90 Chair, Louis XV, genuine walnut frame; down-filled cush- ions, blue 562.50 s947.50 ‘125 *375 ¥785 $70 Lounge ions, covered $70 Console has claw mahogany $17.50 Coffee Table, Empire round genuine mahogany .. design, ask upholstery $160 Slant-top English Desk, 18th Century, crotch mahogany lid and drawer fronts. . . $70 Bookcase, Queen Anne; genuine walnut construc- tion; drawer in base. ... and gold dam- 89 ‘119 *54 ‘49 Chair, English type; deep seat and low arms; down-filled cush- mohair tapestry Table, authen- tic copy of an original Duncan Phyfe; lyre base, feet, genuine ‘45 12 shape, Bed Room Suites $750 Bed Room Suite, 18th Century French; satinwood and ma- $470 Directoire Bed Room Suite, finished in old white, in com- bination with cherry. Gold and brass deco- rations. 10 pieces. . $475 Bed Room Suite, English Empire; wal- nut and maple, ap- plied brass decora- tions. 7 pieces with twin beds $800 Bed Room Suite, of modern design, with the charming grace of the 18th Century school. Rare wood construction. . hogany. with twin 280 8 pieces beds ..... 390 $470 Bed Room Suite, in the French school of design. Old gray painted finish with antiqued orations, 235 including full size bed gold dec- 7 pieces, 225 $325 Bed Room Suite, of French walnut and maple construction, rich nut brown fin- ish. Full size bed. .. tion; *395 inspira- 160 Porch Furniture $62.50 Two-piece Porch Suite, indestructible fin- $125 Rattan Porch group, indestructible finish. 2 pieces, gun metal finish; seat and back cushions in red, white and black homespun $40 Two-piece Porch Suite in heavy stick rattan, destructible finish. Seat and back cushions cov- ered in white fabricoid, with red buttons and $38 Rattan Settee, inde- seat and back cushions cov- ered in figured linen. . Park your car in the Capital Garage at expense while you are shopping structible finish; our here. ish, antique. $625° linen Suite, in white 25 20 black and tions; holstery natural cushions covered in orange, gray and black indestructible finish; green, white and yellow pillows. . $150 Two-piece Porch Suite, indestructible finish; drop-leaf arms, black and white rattan Seat and back $ 42.50 $85 Two-piece Porch green and white decora- up- %75 Charge accounts will be opened and settle= ments arranged upon terms that will suit your convenience. various shades. FOGEL'S Army and Navy Store COR. 10th and D Met. 6987 Open Evenings It’s handy to have a charge account. Monthly settlements—or arrange on our convenient 12-Payment Plan. Free parking while shopping here on ‘Auto City Parking Lot—next to Co- lumbia Theater—on 12th st. W. & J. SLOANE 711 Twelfth DIs. 7262 With the Green Shutters ) The House A