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THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. CUNGRESS I- E ADERSl }gnnch sifould refrain from undertak- | times the sum proposed in the McNary | “America’s greatest industry.” He said | fully grapple alone vmu the prob- | Sy g to influence the legislative branch | measure and there may be some diffi- |the American farmer was eficient, but | lems of his entire industry. ('\, | unduly in the performance of its func- culty in reconciling the extreme and |that agricultural problems did not end “Perforce, the farmer must speak ) | tions. conservative views. on the farm. through some agency which reaches be- 14e) There has been conjecture of late as “Many problems only begin there,” he | yond his line fences out into the mar- ¥ to what name the new farm measure | HYDE ADDRESSES FARMERS. |continued. “After the farmer has suc- | kets of America and of the world. That e AM E F i | should bear, with the suggestion made S5 cesstully met the problems ofbrroduc; sgency ?hhlx farm organization. Stead- n some quarters that an unfortunate hs! lon lere remain serious problems of astly e farm organizations ave psychological effect might be produced | Arthur’ M. Hyd'; # "‘: iy p’t;":‘“r‘k marketing and of distribution on such a | stood for better rural conditions, better it it bore the title “McNary-Haugen,” |1y selected by President Hoover o Work | pqgig g5 to return to the farm ade- | schools, higher living standards. They g the same as the bill which twice ran | with him in solving the farm problem, | quate compensation for the service ren- | hold promise of restoring the control of Hooy wil N : | upon the fiodcks of 3 residential veto | jast night spoke his first words as the f;retkl T h';"r learned the lesson that | the whole. sgricultural industry to the n e Cool e administration. e lual farmer cannot success- ! farmers emselves,” over I ot Dictate| This argument 15 belleved {0 carry no |neW Secretary of Agriculture to the | weight with President Hoover, who nat- | farmers of the Natlon. His message Terms or Name of Special |urally expects it to be introduced in the | was that their problem was of concern WE PAY SECURITY | Senate by Chairman Mch:ry of the ag- | toall | i | riculture” committee and in the House ; Session Measure. | by Chairman Haugen of the agriculoure | Utilizing a radio hook-up of more | committee, and so take the name of the |than a score of stations, the former WIIl you be secure in 20 authors, as is the almost invariable cus- | Governor of Missouri sajd the agricul- 2 P"h-! ;w:m}«{wa Press. [t McNary bill. which was fntro. | 1T Jroblems were nationsl in_ scope years? That is a hard esident Hoover has no intention of | _ The McNary bill, which was intro- | and that the “solutions, or lack of so- question to answer, but you % #h A : duced at the last session of Congress | Iyt vill be national in ef- 4 ::"‘;:C'a:::e‘"f“‘t:a‘; “‘“"’"‘h:‘:““t‘s |and failed of action after both President ey o e il [} n o e farm relief bill to | Coolidge and Mr. Hoover had refrained | = ppp, Hyde was a speaker on the be considered at the special session or | from Urging it¢ passage, probably Will | smerican’ Farm Bureau radio commun- eaution to be prepased for We Congress—a measure which he form the basis, at least, for first con-|jty program. He said he had taken that “rainy day” by sys- Wil 1 g © eXPeCts | sideration of the whole relief question | gyer the duies of the Agricuture De- OR MORE orm the basis for a solution or‘by the Senate committee. partment with “full realization of its R tematically saving. i 4 the agricultural problem. | Equalization Fee Omitted. difficulties and with solemn recogni- nance While he will outline his views on : tion” of his own limitations. DI sooun Open daily 9 to § “A the subject in his message at the | This measure has been described as| ~I want to work with you,” he de- i ENC Sl 0 & opening_of the extraordinary session |the original McNary-Haugen bill with . “I want the department to ren- Savings Saturday until noon City April 15, he looks to the House and |the controverted equalization fee elimi- | dor an increasing service-to the farm." Senate agriculture committees to work | ated. It provided for a revolving fund |~ The new Secretary, beyond saying he 5 of out a constructive measure from the |Of $250,000,000 for use in controlling the | desired to effectuate the policies outlined NATIONAL can at Jeast take every pre- have various proposals which have been o rtable surplus of the major crops|py President Hoover in his public ad- will be submitted for their considera- |#Nd also for the creation of a farm |dresses, made no reference to a farm tion. board and of SR s. | program. Neither did he refer to the Meanwhile he will hold himself in | During his campaign Mr. Hoover out- | forthcoming special session of Congress, readiness. to consult with members of |lied a program calling for the creation | which is to convene primarily to devise ERMANENT ) ny time they may \gf’snfifllrm ?0 d ‘“23 la\rr&lw]r “mg gm‘g eans of benefiting the farm indus- g i ons to orderly marke s \ 2 dhout Teves relief g;‘;fi::‘ff; ::‘X;dtflw nr?l;‘l"‘!l'&h““»‘ldu(\v p:g ’Of the Hoover policies, however, he BUILDING ASSOCIATION with 2 number of the congressional 's from seasonal s 0 care | predicted that “they will achleve a (ORGANIZED 1890, Jeaders and frequent visits by members | {07 the surplus of thelr crops. © | farger ‘measure of prosperity for the L of the agriculture committees to the | ans r farmer.” / i White' Houte during the ~formative |{he House commitice, whiv The Secret cribed agricultu 949 Ninth Street N.W. stages of the legizlation are expected. }"hx"h additional ideas to: et = Just Below New York Avenue Indi 3 . fef are expected to be presented. The | (] Readv M d Under Bupervision U. 8. Treasur: ndcates Plan on Other Laws. _[}8{ 257 Sxpecteq € be presented. The | Concrete Ready Mixe — ot The Chief Executive's plan of rela- |have a measure ready for the House by | i, S — #Honship with Congress on farm relief | April 20 at the latest. blm“"",'.‘ fo Dom o erk, o) drent = = 3 is an indication of the course he will | "So far as the Senate is concerned, | Mixer Truck saves you Time, Worry, THE IBO YS SH—H@I}) follow on other Icgislation. He holds | indications now are that one of the | MOReY and speeds up your work. p 4 1 to the constitutional stipulation for | highly controverted points will be the | Try Our Concrete Delivery Service ON THE SECOND R OF THE P-B STORE * d_distinct. branches |amount that is {o be provided as a |po) Biviae 1O I Slabid e e i S e iment, and con- | revolving fund. Some of the Senators ' Maloney Faving Lompany, Inc. s that the administrative from the Northwest want four or five Phone West 1330 3117 K Street N. 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Another Kaufman triumph. i Two and three button single breasted sacks. “Parker -BOY” Suits Double-breasted sacks. Hord's Styls With Evonomy —the Two-Knicker Suits— Waistcoats are both plain and of the new - S M nke ¢ $ .00 Tattersall plaited model. Coats With Cape Back — - 5 With each suit are TWO pairs of TROUSERS We are constantly striving for betterment in i i ] . Fur and F ancy Tweeds this famously popular grade—and we've reached —with the plain vests, plain trousers; with the Values Worth $15.00 b g e e S R Tattersall vests there’ll be a pair of each—plain Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres of superior g $ grade—in the patterns that appeal to ages 8 to 18 and plalted trousers. years. 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It'll be an easy matter to complete the Tweeds, Cheviots, Knitted Cloths—with raglan shoul- Dresses A0 Nesooit $ 00 wardrobe with our facilities. ders and set-in sleeves; patch and regular pockets. ¢ L] » 5 : and 5 $ 1 .69 = Wi g R i Gir] s’ $ 4 Have the Youngsters There's more than size to perfection of fit—and you’ll What practi- . : “ G cal dresses o to complete your Easter G d . . . T‘.E.‘:-’,‘l ma}t: PR — 00 year Pay Barber Bill a Vi it smart and dis- toetotop,otherswith tinctive in fin- 3 & Ty e lisle garter welt, Lovely new Highspliced prints of vari- : R D chodes . others withmemlored ] "hietls. > iSlight stripes. Some with large cape col- irregularsof Jrs, others n)leton) jacket: style. Sizes 7 to 14 years. New Easter Hats $1 .39 Styles for boys G and girls, of black y : Lt R R S e Just the emarlfl!‘ 5'!]?? weve and tan leathers— T'Ie Av.’l"‘, 1 N AR AL 0o YT ever shown—of faille_ silk and «llelaailine oleshign o G 2 - T . . straw, in all light Spring shades. rubber heels. All sizes. — S— KN WN find P-B Clothes very individual in character, The hobby horses furnish pleasant diversion while Barber Bill and his assistants attend to the hair cutting. . a famous make, For children 7 to 14 years. - Sturdy qualities. Kaufman's—Second Floor Kaufman's—First Floor