Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1928, Page 24

28 FARMRELIEF BILL ORDERED REPORTED McNary-Haugen Measure Fa- vorably Acted on by Sen- ate Committee. Br the Associated Press The revised McNary-Haugen relief bill was ordered favorably report- ed by the Senate agriculture tommittee after two hours’ consideration. By its action the committee put the controversial farm problem again before the Senate by a unanimous votg of those members present. Some, however, yeserved the right to oppose the bill on the floor and to offer amendments. The modified bill carries the equaliza- farm tion fee which was so strenuously op- | pased by President Coolidge in vetoing the McNary-Haugen measure passed Jast session. but it is believed to meet several objections then voiced by the President. SCHOOL AGREEMENT | Interchange of D. C. and Maryland Pupils Object of Inquiry. The opinion of the Board of Educa- tion relative to the House bill authoriz- {ing an agrecment between the District Commissioners and the State of Mary- land by which the children of Mary- land would be permitted to enter the ]‘p\xbllc schools of the District without !payment of tuition and under which |the children of the District would be | permitted to enter the public schools of Marvland and the University of Maryland without charge to them has becrn sought by the Conimissioners through the secretary. Daniel E. Garges, {who sent copies of the proposed bill to | the board's office today. ‘The bill probably will be discussed at | the meeting of the board this afternoon. | Harry O. Hine, secrctary, said this | morning. | Representative Holaday of Illinois in- troduced the bill. The agreement be- VIEWS ARE SOUGHT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1928, BIG FLOOD CONTROL PLAN IS INDORSED Farm Bureau Federation Asks Complete Federal Assumption of Burden. . Government assumption of the entire burden of a flood control program for the Mississippi Valley that would neces- sitate expenditures of at least $300,000,- 1000 over a 10-year period has been in- dorsed in a resolution by the American Farm Burcau Federation, Chester H. Gray, the organization's Washington legislative representative, informed | Chairman Jones of the Senatz com- merce committee yesterday. The federation, Mr. Gray added, had declared against the naming of a spe- cial board or commission to supervise { the program. placing complete reliance | in the ability of the Corps of Army En- | gineers to execute the technical details { of the project. Dogs very much like modern grey- hounds are shown on monuments of ancient Egypt. R. T. BOARMAN, 71, DIES. Richard T. Boarman, 71 years old, retired employe of the Adams Express Co. and the American Rallway Express Co.,, with whom he served 47 years, died at his residence, 637 Fifth street northeast, yesterday. He had been in failing health several years. Mr. Boarman was a member of the Covenant Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He is survived by a son, Sanley Leroy Boarman; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry E. Beck, Mrs. Hiram E. Darcey and Mrs. Albert B. Carnes, | and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemeter; e i l — Ve At 3:30 P.M. tomorrow, in t’se Women's Lounge. 5t71 F]oor— on The Origin and Elimination of DANDRUFF Embarrassing dandruff. IHateful dan- druff. Show-on-the-collar dandruff. Can't brush-and-comb-it-out dandruff. Stubborn dandruff. Don’t stand for it. In this talk . you'll learn to make it “disappearing dan- druff.” Gone-for-good dandru The All-Ironed Family Service —~lowas 12¢lb talk will be given by the manager of our The fee now would be levied only in | tween the District Commissioners and | Powder Box, who has periected this the event of emergencies and could be | the State of Marviand. which it pro- Broadway at Seventieth Street made to appiy on all commodities, whereas only were included within provisions of the | vetoed measure. | A revolving fund of $250.000,000 would be created from which loans at 4 per cent interest would be made avail- for co-operative marketing associ- < of the the basic commodities | of the number of non-resident students poses would provide for a comparison | New York City . in the respective school systems at the | jiore vor Seablie iy Lol s Mt ratennne o, | cre you find comfort, exclusive- An ac- 7 | ne: good food. Away from New counting would be made and the differ- | - e, = Lk rk’s noise and confusion and yet ence between the cost of education for |} OFF 5 i n the two groups would be paid by one of | but five minutes from Times Square MANHATTAN REREXE XXX IR X b formula— THE HECHT CO-~F STREET —but whatever else you miss, DON’T id he advocated no mr‘[ the svstems in accordance with 'nc‘i | terms of the agreement. While the Senate agriculture commit- | tee tackled the.McNary-Haugen bill,| Benjamin F. Yoakum of New York, a former ecxecutive of several big rail roads. proposed to the House agricul ture committee the granting of Federn charters for farm commodity organ: tions to cope With the marketing prol Yoakum lar bill, t wanted only to place situation in the open. anwhile. 8 group representing 15 national farm organizations urged be-| fore a House appropriations subcommit- tee s more liberai Federal policy in financing agricultural research. It was imed on behalf With m | appreciably people the right ear is stronger than the left. GO LIGHT ON LAXATIVES! American Farm Bureau Federation, the | National Grange and other groups that “investments in research in the Depart- t of Agriculture have returned divi- dends to the public at the rate of $50Q for $1.” g SPEAKS ON Right Rev. E. A. Pace, vice rector | of Catholic University, said that prog ress in cducation depends on the de- gree of civilization, the attitude of the rulers ning. the amount of nowledge available. the organization of schools and the qualification of the teachers, in a_lecture, delivered last night the Knights of Columbus | Evening School on “Education in the | Middle Ages.” In the medieval period, the speaker' said. provision was made for different classes of people in diffcrent types of schools, as cathedral, chantry. guild. parish and monastery. The church au- thorities, he stated. made it a duty for | the clergy to teach the poor gratui-| tously. and if the content of knowledge | was limited the pupils were trained to | think He concluded that this sharp- | ening of the intelligence prepared the | way for the coming of the sciences. EDUCATION. | t Every | Exery laxative AT no need for vou have the ha i f it i thirty T streng ca but the bark of a tree. ‘lhe nade with cascar ouldn’t 1 , the one will as thorough in n as the more pow- erful purges that actually sap a per- son’s i Pr cascara taki that therc’s no hahit from begins the very day Instead bting clogged of CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! nd the theaters Il Rooms with Bath $9.50 and up 85¢ Dinner $1.25 A DOCTOR'S ADVI@E : worse than cver, the bowels are mo inclined to move OF THEIR OWN ACCORD You may have to ta cascara scveral times to establi regula But the times you need this gentle stimulus grow apart. And vou VER must increase the amount. Cascara’s ideal form is the candy cascaret that pleases an ate, and voull find them at the first drug store vou ask. A'REFRESHING BIT OF SENTIMENT About the fender headlamps which are Pierce-Arrow— which have always been, and will always be, Pierce-Arrow HEN some of the new Pierce-Arrows appeared without the familiar fender headlamps, instant concern was manifest on all sides . s DT no other automobile carries so distinguished and distinguishing a mark—or one so widely and so tavorably known. The idea that this feature might be abandoned may have gained strength from the Pierce-Arrow offer to make optiona! the bracket type headlamps, without added cost. But the interesting thing is that people in these hurrying times should stop to protest a fancied change in a manufacturer’s policy—that an inanimate emblem should have so real a place in the great public's affections. That is the thing which went straight to the heart of Pierce-Arrow, ’ ’ v You may purchaze a Pierce-Arvow sut of income, if you prefer. A simplified financing plan makes this a most practical procedure. “') amount of its appraisal valuation. ierce-Arrow Pr Justified by esti Your present car accepted as cath up 1o the full ge Picrce-Arrow Perfection” DAVID S. HENDRICK 1141 Conn. Service & S ————— P— . Ave. Franklin 4341 tation. Omario Garage, 1700 Kalorama Rd. e XEXEY miss Piedmont! AR ; EEEREXLZETETH k further | find you | / Indian f.J?r ink__ | Silk \ \Hatf sf)e Again! A Remarkable Purchase of NEW SPRING DRESSES EEORE Sold in Crepe Romaine ] Flat Crepe 7 | | Canton Crepe : Georgette Crepe Primitive Prints Floral Prints Taffeta Printed Georgette 1 Wool Twills and Silk Wool Covert & Silk me Sold Ensembles Two-Piece Flared Tucked Pleated Ruffled Embroidered 1 Seroll Stitched Two-Tone i Our buver had to make entirely sold out during the sensati a hurrted trip back to New All About Dsale we pres Half Sizes 1 Special Customers purchased i fours and sixes and, n to run low despite the tact that we had now with LAST more brand new dresses and prettier than before 1971 ¢t t I designed e B TR for who are teet 4 Made to figure that 1s dresses women ] under mature wall or the a bit and the You wonder how we can do it Yot it Wi whom we have given record business, over average weight Sizes 14, to 20'; At these models have ever bhe- . i Such glorious colors = all the reds, hlues, greens tashion approves, and plenty of navy georgettes lowest the prices fore been sold None Sold Singly Sizes 14 to 52 142 to 22! 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