Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927. tions committee of the National As- a meeting here. States Infantry, now assistant mili- ‘Mexico Cit: sociation of Rallrond Commissioners, R T Wil ¥, King. Temine. and e New Envoy Is Due in Ry 94 PCl. COMPLETE told the annual convention of the as' AGREEMENI SIGNED Q'?A‘(heml:'vg'\‘;xht?,emosgsota;;?timinzfer:hlel B Biop. Tempessenana, and Dr. | v attache of the United States em. sociation, here today. Tk ¥ thi i Sl B g bassy in Berlin, has been ordered to is hoped that harmful pollution of e : by Sunday. g ; This is under a_three-year program 4 Frahe i REP Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow | National Association of Commis- |outlined by the Government in 1925 f . . o wil SRR R T $1,500,000 in Wage Increase. |Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga. wound up his conferences in Washe % e When Congress appropriated addition: | Cities Along Ohio Will Be Notified| signatories to the agreement will| \ oo vonw ootober 19 (F).—W: - ington yesterday with the expecta- sioners Told Work Will Be al funds to enable the commission to . notify all downstream adjacent cities . AR Lo tow ot reachilng hi i Ended Next ¥ complete its tentative valuation of of Unusual Polution of unusual events affecting the Ohio Increases ‘totaling $1,500,000 annually, : 5 . on o r‘etnc ngd s new post in nde ex ear. railroads by July 1, 1928, Condition river or its tributaries such as phenol | to be distributed among 15,000 employ- .m’:::’.ea...;; | Eves Examined Aswell Asks Jardine to With- |Mexico City Sunday. He plunned The commission's program at this BT spills, typhoid fevor epidemics and|eg were announced yesterday at the ot ! Glasses Fited S other conditions in order that suitable | Swecutive offices of the Westeen Union Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES only a brief final visit to New York time contemplates that all tentative S e valuations will have been issued, pro- measures can be taken to protect the | relegraph Co., where it was said that | H . | before starting for Mexico. N draw Estimate of 7,800, e ety which Mr. Morrow | DALLAS, Tex., October 19.—Ninely- | tests filed and cases set for trial by | By the Asociated Proee. public health. e ew saliey incale’ woull: becorle s s four and a ha or cent of the tenta- | January 1, and that all such cases| CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 19.—| Health commissioners who signed | effective January, 1928. i Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 0C0-Bale Carryover. will travel was not indicated, al-|tive valuations of the country’s rail- | will be heard by July 1 next. A plan designed to afford adequate|the agreement are Dr. Theodore S.| The increase will be given only to though the time of his arrival in |roads have been completed and served | Woodruff asserted it is entirely | protection of public water supplies|Apple, Pennsylvania; Dr. John E.|employes now receiving less than 400410 MecLachlen Bldg. Mexico City makes it certain that | through the bureau of valuations of | probable that final decisions will be |from phenol and other acids discharged | Monger, Ohio: Dr. W. T, Henshaw,|$3,000 annual salary and will range 10th and G Sts. N.W. he is going by rail. the Interstate Commerce Commission, ' reached by the end of 192 into the Ohio river was adopted yes-| West Virginia; Dr. A. T. McCormack, ' between $5 and $10 a month. i RE[: A”. UF BU”UN MORROW READY TO LEAVE.|RAILS’ VALUATIONS | 5ut, > vostcur, Jove rat feid |RIVER PROTECTION |(Siiry o tueoamiohlver Bamin at | New York: Dr. Jonn & Futon, Sufs MK OIS N land: Dr. Isaac D. Rallins, Tilinoi Maj. Bertram L. Cadwalader, United By the Associated Press. Representative James B. Aswell of ! Louisiana suggested to Secretary Jar- dinein a letter yesterday, that the Secretary “immediately issue a public it vithdi vi thy depart- 3 . mene: report estimating tho world's Selling Begins 4 Hiaii Sl ! carry-over of Ameri(":m cs\(;;m;‘l;g:l};e[ 9.15 A M D et 7,800,000 balea. . oIt Sl o — e e “In view of your unsuccessful effort to justify the use of private reports, and in view of the great loss it has caused the cotton producers to suffer by overestimating the ‘carry-over.'” : said Mr. Aswell, “I respectfull sub- . mit that the interest of the cotton producers, in the interest of your good name among the American people, and * in the interest of common ce, Vi ’ ’ having no authority by law. vate reports, should immediate] & public statement withdrawing your e e | In An Exceptional Selling—Tomorrow Secretary Jardine Replies. sked the chiet of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics by letter October 1 whether the bu- i reau's report on the world carry-over or that of Col. H. G. Hester, secre- tary of the New Orleans Cotfon Ex- Which was 866,000 bales o s correct. " Atter failure to : " e a reply in 10 days, Mr. Aswel . ed a letter to Secretary Jar- % XC uslve et. ST A dine a: ng him to justify the usevct , private reports in connection with ,. N s l l the carry-over report. On Monday Sevretary Jardine re- ew ty es s eeves plied to Mr. Aswell that the bureau had been delayed in answering be- cause it was making a careful check of sources and dat used by the bureau and in preparing a statement comparing the estimates it has used with those of the New Orleans Cot- top Exchange. - ide tarmers | L AN % 4 Shmadion st ‘il bo- helptal 12 AN IV 7 No C. O. D.’s, No Mail or Phone Orders Tt gty A patned {nformation that will be helpful to them in planning the production and marketing of their crops,” said Mr. s K , n " % ] . dardine, e JoRDAL Teports. when. : £y 9 Tomorrow morning we offer for the first time these attractive new Washable FECA iy “Thete are ma. oMcial sources, SEREE \ Y Dresses in Fall styles. All models have set-in sleeves, which makes them fit which there are no official sources, uses the best available data.” B e tamatied to/2In 338 7 N ‘ ! i A S S ement - coneing V /M ¥\ one so well, and at the same time are so much more comfortable. You'll be sur» ¢ Aswell a statement covering the available sources of world carry-over 7F g . . P o 2 5 e e LR H B\ prised to note the charming individuality of these Frocks—and not until you see O s ert ras gtven; s AR f them can you give them due praise. ; = been prepared from the Bureau of 5 ; ot i a S 2 [ t8 Dresses at this price will sell quickly, so we recommend early selection. jcan cotton in the United States and the International Cotton Federation's L 1 Z estimate of slocksiiralfo{e(gn 'potr‘:s L y N (3 . ° 15 rorld’s carry over of American cot- Y World's cairy over of ' 0 e uail y ou T y ay or ton into the new season beginning August 1, 1927, ~ sy, ) g ; You'll find these garments of a very fine { Then ar:‘l‘\‘:inlg! fllg)::::!:l;\bodied in 8 3 g F Color Fabri i quality. Compare them with gar- Ldfgfl' Sizes ! both statements, the © cretary con- ast Color Iabrics f ments offered at similar’ prices; A cluded: ‘ i 2 _ you will be astonished at ttracti > } outthe.tact hat I foer out of slgnt Genuine Amioskeag and Security Ging- the lowness of price. ttractive styles for the years the federation’s estimates have hams used exclusively in fashioning g modish matron, the young been larger than the exchange esti- g hing, e s g A A these beautiful dresses. These materials, STORE woman, and the smartly { mates, and thettotfil‘ o:igthhls feden;s- ! tion’s estimates for the e years, A o s 268,000 bales larger than the total of als; wl'ell lus the dainty trimmings, are youthful sl e the exchange estimates. f | . endenzmg e ek iitics il ; absolutely fast in color, and will retain els No. 74X there is any definite bias in the one as 3 «) their sparkling freshness after dozens of 0. — 80X —and against the other, nor that in the long f Ve tubb ™ 84x - run the one is to any appreciable ex- ngs. d may a]so be had in all tent more complete than the other. z ” : 8 However, owing to methods of esti- ; X A sizes to 52, . mating consumption and the fact that e & not all points are covered in the carry- over survey, the New Orleans Ex- change estimates of consumption may be too high for years in which condi- tions are such as to induce foreign mills generally to increase their stocks of American cotton.” RECOVERS VOICE IN PLANE Mississippi Woman Takes Ride at Fair and Again Can Talk. Correspondence of The Star. LAUREL, Miss.,—Mrs. Ed. Williams, who lost her voice six months ago and had not been able to speak above a whisper since that time, recovered the use of her vocal chords while high in the sky in an airplane, at a fair in 7 B this city. Bl When the plane landed she was ; S A AT crying -and talking, and members of | TRyl P her family, who were surprised by the N fllai 5 revelation, staged an impromptu re. | ER ception on the fair grounds. & She said she felt a strange sensa- tion in her throat as the airplane went higher an higher, and when she dis- | covered she could epeak she cried out | with joy, thoroughly frightening the | aviator, who thought she was fright- ened, and made a rapid descent. —_— e e, ‘WALTER BAKER & CO., Inc. Est. 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Other Styles Not [llustrated 3 A, The U. S. Government sets the standard for the best cocoa. Baker’sactually exceeds that scientific standard. NOT JUST HOUSE DRESSES BY . AN EARLY SELECTION MEANS ANY MEANS THE BEST CHOICE BAKER’S There are many advantages of shopping early. You naturally get the best selection when all dresses are first Breakfast | But dresses that you can wear almost any- r £ 5 T et - H shown. en—avoidance of crowds is often a virtue of - C O C O A . where. You will be impressed by their b early shopping, too. Finally, the style which you have in mind might sell before you arrive, if you put off your .. éflr;? ;kcn:;g,z gLATE quality the instant you see them. ; Vs I