Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 47

SOUTH HOLDS FAT OF FARM AID BILL . Managers of McNary-Haugen Measure Admit Agricultural Coalition Is Necessary. Br the Assoclated Press. The fate of the McNary-Haugen arm relief bill lies in the hands. of l‘*‘uu(htrn Senators and Representa- nagers of the measure admit tha- ¢ coalition of Westerners and South. erners is needed to pass the bill. Thexv claim that nearly all of the Western- ers are for the measure, and, in view ©Of the depression’in the cotton mar- ket, they believe their chances are Bood for drawing substantial support from the South. Rice Intefests. Approve. Alvady assurances have been given Eenator McNary, Republican, Oregon, wuthor of the bill, by large rice inter- ests that they favor the measure, and this indorsement is counted upon by sponsors of the bill to influence a num- ber of members of Congress. * Indorse- inent also has been. received from sev. :‘ml farm organizations in the cotton pel While this support has been coming from the S vme of the Democrats v front the princip'e of e assumption that it would commit_them to a high tariff which they believe is needed for su cessful operation of the proposed re- lief plan. Heflin Sees Higher Price. Senator McNary is now engaged in conferences with heads of national farm organizations in an effort to per- fect details of the measure. He ex- pects to be ready to offer the bill at the opening of Congress and to have it referred to the Senate agriculture committee, of which he will be chair- man. Hearings will be called imme- diately and he plans to place the bill on the Senate calendar early in Jan- vary. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, declared Friday that the present slump in the price of cotton will not continue after the Christmas holidays but it will be of little benefit to the farmers as they have heen forced to w211 their cra “I believe cotton will bring $13 viore a bale after Christmas than it is bringing now.” he said in w state- ment. BY MEXICAN OFFICIAL ©Consul General Condemns Publica- tion Portraying Catholics as Pro- testing Against Property Seizures. By the Associated Press. e the people of ictare ure of Church Property,” in reality, he said, 1S not a picture of persons taking funds out of the bank, but one of persons waiting to put funds into the new k-when it was opened boycott. of Liberty it was said »btained from a news ico City, inscribed it appeared in the published in good oot RICH SUBURB OF TAMPA IS VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT Temple Terrace Estates, Inc., Goes Into Hands of Receiver With Liabilities of $3,500,000. By the Asso TAMPA, FI t ther, New York The president of the company, M G. Campbell, was appointed receiver ed liabilities of more nd explained that isted largely of property development of Temple Terrace Yistates is 7 miles from the heart of of Tampa, and planned to be an_ideal dence section for Wealthy residents of the North. BETTEE Uruguayans Prefer Autos. When un English group recently proposed to the national administra- tive council of Urnguay that it con- yect Buenos Aires and Montevideo with # rallway, and an American szroup offered a 'plan for an automo. bile highway between the same cities, the high plan was considered the more feasible and of greater economic value to the country. et e, | Egypt's government telephones sys- tems are to be extended. @he Foening Htar ADVE Ravci orfll | O’Donnell’s Drug Store, 3rd & Pa. Ave. S.E. Is A Star Branch Office You don’t have to worry with a long trip down- town to place your Classified Ads in The Star. The e is a Branch Office in your neighborhood (dis- playing the above sign) where copy for the adver- tisements may be left. The for the convenience of the public—and render their service efficiently, withou regular rates are chaiged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other Expect RESULTS—vou' Classified Ads. “Around the a Star outh, word also has been | 4] 11 months before | [ ReceivED HERE ; e . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C.. MRS. GILBERT WINS {$300,000 DRIVE PLANNED. BERL'N DANCE T"‘LE w-r‘vmnn- Would Erect Home lor Widows and Orphans. The $300,000 campaign of the United Spanish War Veterans® Associ- ation to build a home for widows and orphans of veterans soon will be {under way This was shown Friday night at ¢ i?.he:z&g of the a.;.socla(lon‘g execu- By tie Aneodiated Pross. Ve mmitiee in the Board of Trade BERLIN, November 27.-— Mrs. . |20 _Star_Bullding. The committee Parker Gilbert, wife of the agent gen- | eral for reparations payments, is un-| disnuted_queen of Berlin's Charleston dancers. The soclal »* set declares _that there is nobody either among the Germans or the a'nlomat’c _corps who can Charles ton more graceful Iv than the “A G.'s” wife, At a recent func tion, in - which guests from man} n= ook part, Mrs. Gilbert wa “discovered.” Onc couple after an other stoppec dancing until she and her partner were alone on the floor. They got a big hand. Among the interested spectators Was Mr. Gilbert, who never dances. e oo Sy PHONE FIRM SUE CAPITAL FOR $50,032 Chesapeake & Potomac Co. Wants; Money Back, Claiming Wrong Tax Assessment. NOVEMBER 28, 1926—PART 1. operation at Garfield Hospital for re Mr. Smithwick is expected shortly moval of a small chip from a bone n: ;’»eo;‘élfn ot:n ;:tx‘r,:n;z his residence, of his lett forearm, fractured in an|**° 5 accident two weeks ago, which had locked the elbow. The operation, per-| BENSON formed by Dr. F. McGovern, was successful and M re- ng comfortably last night Two weeks ago today, while in- specting a nearby cnun‘t&i tate with miral W. S. Benson chairman. The committee is interdenomina tional and composed of the following besides Admiral enson: Daniel J Callahan, Rev. W. L. Darby, Bishop James E. Freeman, Charles lover. ‘William Green, John Hays Hammond MADE CHAIRMAN. St | Secretary of Commerce - Hoover. K | sishop Willlam Fraser McDowell Committss Soan to Seek: Fund. to} R U0 i Pierce, Monsigmor Smithwick . Aid Jewish Sufferers. C. F‘h"l'homagar;tev. James H. Ryau g ke s ok Oper- | umber of friends, Mr S’“l“"“"fi(k The Washington committee of the | 3"3 HarTY e ated on at Garfield Hospital. ; ':;p;“m":r;‘n st mg,',’;’ ;fi,}‘mm; American Christian Fund for Jewish The committee will shortly call on Willard H Washington to donate money for the Representative J. H. Smithwick of |exam:nation showed the radius bone | Relief met at the Wi otel Fri- Florida on Friday underwent a minor fractured, day afternoon and elected Rear Ad- Galicla. was selected to set a date in the near future for getting the campaign started: Arthur H. League, past de- partment commander of the United Spanish War Veterans; Chauncey O. Howard, commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy Union, and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw, past department oresident of the Women's Relief saying it was essentia! such a home should be located in Washington. Past Division Commander J. Clin- ton Hiatt of the Sons of Veterans pre- sided. BONE TAKEN FROM ARM. Wife of Agent General for Repara- tions Payments Called Queen of Charleston. . Henry A. Johnson, assistant adjutant of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., was chosen treas- urer. Arthur League outlined plai relief of Jews in Poland, Russia add Mn. . varker Giloert. l 5000,/ Dor’t Hesitate to Ask for Credit— Phillip Levy Co. Will Extend Special Charge Account Privileges to All—A Long Time to Card Tables '1.09 No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders The District of Columbia was sued yesterday for $50,032.78 by the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. to re- cover that amount of taxes claimed to have been illegally assessed and col- lected from the company. According to Attorney George P. Hoover for the company, the District wrongfully as sessed and levied the tax on the poles, wires and conduits of the company as real estate. The company protested, but when threatened with distraint, paid the tax under protest under its conten- tion that the assessment should have been made as personal property and not as real estate. The identical question is awaiting decision before Justice Stafford in an equity proceeding brought by the Potomac Electric Power Co. to enjoin the District Commissioners from col- lecting a tax on its poles, wires and conduits, which had been assessed as real estate. ' GRANDS UPRIGHTS o AIND ~o- MIDGET PIANOS FOR RENT HUGO WORCH 110 G. Est.ign All-Metal Beds CONTINUOUS POST $2.95 As Low as Dining Room Suites As 3-Piece Fiber or Reed Living Room Suite .$19$ | Cook Stoves $14.95 Bed Springs for Wood and Metal Beds 32.95 4-Piece Bedroom Suites As Low o $54,50 As Living Room Suites OVERSTUFFED Unusual Value $7 9.50 . As Low as Qil Cook Stoves As Low as $9.75 ‘ As Low as * - As low as On Easy Meonthly Payments STFAM or HOT WATER _ Henting Plants installed Now LOWEST PRICES Various Styles As Low as As quantities on slightly used furni- ture are limited we ad- vise early selection. We l) install hot-air or pipeioss furnaces. SHIELDS Will Positively Pipeless Porcelain c fi;:&'{’& _Top Set Up White Enamel Dresserobe Combination Dresser Chiffonier and Chifforobe SHIELDS CO. d24-20 iv. Howard St. Baitimore, Md.—\ ernon 6663 ROG—10th St N W, Washington—Main 9185 Kitchen Tables Aas low as Ifl' = (3 i e "'1' = I}V” i 1 As low as RTISENENTS Y ¢ 7 Utili Bed-Davenport Sites As Low as 349-75 Open a Charge Aocount Star Branches are entirely t fees of any kind; only papers here combined. Il get them from Star Corner” is Office