Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 6

6 HOOVER ATITLDE BALKS FARM ROLP Leaders in Congress Seek New Foundation for Formu- | lating Relief Policy. | By the Associated Press. | Leaders in Congress are looking for & new foundation on which to base the farm relief hearings which will begin | at the Capitol next week. The foundation they have been count- ing on to provide a working basis for the discussions has been very definitely removed with the disclosure that Presi- dent. Hoover dces not intend to advance | & detailed program. P They are still hopeful, however, that | they will be able to start with a state- ment ot the administration’s views, and have invited the new Secretary of riculture, Arthur M. Hyde, fo appear befare the Senate agriculturai commit- | tee next week. ! Hyde Acceptance Awaited. | Whether Mr. Hyde will accept the | Invitation, which was addressed to him Monday by Chairman McNary of the | Senate committee, has not been mldei known. If he should decide not to ap- pear before the committee, it is expected to begin hearings on the basis of the twice-vetoed McNary-Haugen proposal with the equalization fee provision which the Coolidge administration per- sistently opposed and the revised bill introduced at the last sesslon by Sena- tor McNary with that point of com- troversy eliminated. The McNary bill had the indorse- [} ment of Willlam M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture in the Coolidge cabinet, but has been given little thought -as' a basis for the new farm aid cussion since it became known in January that ! President Hoover intended to call a| special session of Congress. to consider ' the problem. | Matter Left to Congress. | Republican leaders then decided to wait for a presentation of the new President’s views, but he has preferred to leave the formulation of a definite program to Congress and confine his co- operation to conferences on its details with such members as may wish to dis- ‘cuss them with him as they come up. Meanwhile, he has rested on his cam- ign declarations in favor qf the estab- lishment of a Federal Farm Board hav- ing wide and flexible powers to deal with the surplus crop and other difficul- ' ties of agriculture. In addition to Secretary Hyde, Chair- man McNary has asked two other De- partment of Agriculture officials to ap~ pear before the committtee, Nils A. Ol- son, chief of the Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics, and Eric Englund, chief of the Divisicn of Agricultural Finance. CAPPER PREDICTS ACTION. Sees Approval of Program Outlined by Hoover. CHICAGO, March 22 (#)—Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas yesterday pre- dicted a program for farm relief as out- lined by President Hoover would be ap- proved by the special session of Congress tor Savoes was n Clilago Senat pper was on his way to Washington to attend hear- mumlfl:mmmk“t‘rl:ythe!mm com- mittee on . country is expecting action from is entitled to it, and ought it immediately,” he said. “The ‘waited and we have post- mdedwfimnfl m; design bring al of the agricultural ine the crops on an export basis, he said, efforts would be to build a more efficient marketing machinery with a Federal farm board to aid in this ss, having a capital possibly of $300,000,000, and co-operate with the agencies already operating to reduce marketing costs. Three Placed on Retired List. Lieut. Col. Ernest 8. Wheeler, Field Artillery, at Syracuse, N. Y., will be transferred to the Army retired list Au- gust 1 on his own application, after more than 30 years’ service. On account of disability incident to the service, Maj. Erwin C. W. Davis, Field Artillery, at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, and Capt. James T. Mac- Donald, Quartermaster Corps, at Hart- ford, Conn., have been transferred to the retired list. Given Reserve Captaincy. John F. Kelley, 1800 I street, has been appointed by the War Department & captain in the Chemical Warfare Service of the Reserve Corps of the Arm; ‘GOODMAN For Good Meats In Arcade Market UYING meat of us isn't a lottery. You can be perfectly sure that you will be satisfied with what you buy here. You just can't g0 wrong because we don't let anything that we couldn’t stand squarely be- hind come into our stands. Besides—we give you the precise cut you want—prop- erly prepared for the speci- fic serving you have in mind. And it don't cost any more at Goodman's— Beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry, Partridge Brand hams, Jones' Farm little pig sausage, etc. —4 Phones in_Service Columbia 1656-7-8-9 E. T. Goodman ' Arcade Market. 14th & Park THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MARCH -22, 1929. of U ; Avenue o.fierZice A a \ S / JSeventh "MAKING IT A GREAT EASTER! - 2-Trouser Suits That Lead the Procession in Style and Value! EASTER—and the whole world dresses up! And of all who will step forth in the “ Easter Parade, none will be more correctly )s‘ garbed than those men whose clothes bear the label “Saks.” EVER have our showings been more ; comprehensive. The fashionable Tans and Grays of Spring are here in hundreds of variations—blended with kindred shades; smartly striped; and in very new Wale effects. THE fancy-weave Blues make a strong claim for any man’s admiration. And the new Spring Sharkskins are master- pieces—with their tattersall vests and tab- waist trousers. ES, we’re making it a great Easter for you. And once you’re here you’ll know it. 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M Boys® Sport Sweaters; all popular styles Saks—First Floor he new lasts and styles Boys’ Hats and Caps; new Spring styles. are the emartest of s Saks- many seasons. Black And This Is hy ==Second Rleor Of Dobby Broadcloth! and Tan leathers in STETSON ° . varied toe effects. $2.00 Union Suits SeksFion Floor World-Leader! Bo ys > Smart Shoes $1.35 s E don’t think we “ have to praise the s for 98 : Gulb Bflnh Sltlenon;itu .we-lrers do s2 .95 % ! that. t BY request, we repeat this sale! Shoes, $10 ",. .nno:n;:mrhitw::, b UNQUESTIONABLY these shoes are remark- Union Suits made of the same new Spring models able values at the price. Durably made of fine - count self - figured Broadcloth EALLY a bench- are in. > Black leathers. Tan leather and patentleath. that shirts are made of. Cut full 1 made shoe. A gold ers. Hi%l\ and low models. Sizes 5 to 8, 814 and roomy. Veneck style. Taped bond guarantee of wear - $8 50 % $10 t0 11, 1134 t0 2, 2 t0 6. (Other boys’ shoes, and reinforced for extra wear. with each pair. b $3.45 10 $4.95.) Saks—First Floor Saks—First Floor Saks—First Floor Saks—First Floor . - ¥