Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! " DELAY HELD SENATE POLIEY N TARFF Sees Action of Upper House Means of Escaping De- feat of Measure. Out of a number of conflicting cur- Tents, the will of the Senate has been expressed on the tariff and it is en- veloped in the single word—delay. The vote by which the Borah resolu- tion to limit tariff revision to farm | schedules was rejected did not. reflect | the innermost desire of the Senate, for | 1f it were not for the political pressure back of the whole thing, an inevitable demand by certain’ constituencies for . the tariff bill would have been onfously dropped overboard. or Borah may have won a vic- spite the. fact that the count is | against him for the moment. He has revealed that almost a majority of the Senate does not like the House tariff | bill and that when it comes to the final | test the possibilities of an indefinite | deadlock are greater than ever. Contrary to House. By taking a recess now, the Senate has gone counter to the wishes of the ers, who had insisted that less t nate agreed upon a def- inite date for a vote there would be n Tecess. But the Borah motion upse this defiance, for it began to look if the tariff ‘revision, so important to many House members, would be im- periled altogether, What President Hoover really thinks about the tangle may be disclosed in the | near future, but eeriainly he can derive | Sonstderable satisfaction from the fact | that tme Senate has taken from his hands the job of killing the bill that | passed the House. In & sense Mr. Borah | performed yeoman service for the ministration in starting the contro The Jones amendment, which wou rmitted certain protective duties for industries that have recently been depressed, really represents the Hoover viewpoint or rather the politics as it 1s borne in on the Chief Executive. There are certain industries that feel entitled | to protection and to Mr. Hoover's sup- port of their requests for increased duties. The President h speeches, promised them Senate, however, ultimately rules out all except the farm schedules then the White House is powerless to initiate any other policy for the time being. | May Compromise. What may happen, of course, is that some compromise may be presented to the Senate, but it will require Demo- cratic v to bring it about. Mr. Hoover may have to develop his own makeshift majority and the tariff has than party ties. Other Presidents have | won support from opposité parties on | the same basis. | The tariff movement, nevertheless, has sustained a defeat—it has been postponed. The Summer recess is, of | course, a climatic affair, but the Sen- ate finance committee will make use of | the time to try to develop a new piece | of legislation. Meanwhile the Demo- crats will attempt to rally their lines| for a new attack. | Efforts may be made to tie the farm | enture plan into the bill in such a | way that it may make the whole meas- | ure distasteful to the administration | Republicans and thus _weaken the | chances for any tariff revision, More Delay Expected. | Delay has set in and will continue | until the Autumn, when more delay | may be exé:ec(ed. It the inside thoughts | of the leaders could be revealed, it prob- | would be found that they never | really wanted tariff revision and would | not ‘be disappointed if it fell by the | wayside, but the responsibility for mak- | ing or breaking a tariff bill is not easily avoided. i Rather than have the bill that passed | he House it is not improbable that, Mr. | Hoover would prefer no tariff revision | at all, but he, too, cannot publicly side- track’ & measure which he_originally | asked the special session of Congress t0 | consider. The legisiative and executive branthes of the Government have found the tariff W. H. Since 1861 Main 3770 a troublesome question in forelgn rela- tions, & vexing problem in domestic poli- tics and a serious economic dilemma 8o that it may be inferred a final tariff bill is a long way off. g R Y (Copyright, 1920.) SIOUX CHIEF REPAYS SUMMERALL’S VISIT Red Tomahawk, While in Wash- ington, Also to Pay Respects to President Hoover. Chief Red Tomahawk of the Sioux Tribe of Indians in North Dakota, was due here this afternoon, to make big whoopee with Chief Gen. Charles P. Summerall of the Army general staff, in return for the visit the general paid Red Tomahawk last year. He also will pay his respects to Big Chief President Hoover at the White House, and to that other noted Indian of, 'Vice President Charles Curtis. Red Tomahawk, who is more than 80 vyears of age, is noted among his tribe as being the man who Killed Sitting Bull, and speaks only the In- LETTER CARRIERS HOLD AKNUAL OUTING AT BEACH Postal Officials Invited to Be Honor Guests of Associa- tion. letter carriers are hold- ln;v‘:t‘:nnmnun excursion today at Chesapeake Beach. Schedules have been arranged so that every carrier will be permitted to spend at least a part of the day at the resort. Postal officials were invited to be honor guests, making the trip on private car and being entertained, at president of the local branch of the Natlonal Association of Letter Carriers, is supervising the entertainment of the ests. ‘The honor guests are Postmaster W. M. Mooney, Assistant Postmaster W. Haycock, C. E. Schooley, Fred Stllers, P. B. Otterback, F. C. Burrows, E. A. Heilig, George L. Tait. R. H. Thompson, | luncheon and dinner. John A. O'Nelll, | | John R. Tullis, H. M. Bradley, W. C.| Gilbert, E. J. Gainor, president of the dian language. He will stay as Gen, | National Association of Letter Carriers; Summerall's guest at the Cariton Hotel, and will bs escorted about on|M. his travels in the city by Lieut, George | Long, H. G. Tegeler, H. Robert Tiffany, G. Forster, aide to Gen. Summerall. | W. W. Day, G. E. Winkelman and M. Red Tomahawk will remain in the | K. Eppley. Capital until Saturday. The excursion committee is composed The Fast Parker Pen Monoplane “Parker Duofold” Arrives Hoover Fiel(i Friday Afternoon, June 21st with rush shipments of Parker Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets for Local Dealers The Parker Pen Company has long been a believer in commercial aviation and operates its own aeroplane in the conduct of its business. Believing that other business men may be interested in this modern method of speedy and dependable transportation, we cordially invite all interested in aviation to come out and inspect the Parker monoplane which represents the very latest development in commercial aircraft. Thé Parker plane is a 410 H. P. Fairchild Wasp five-passenger Cabin Monoplane, top speed 140 miles per hour, and equipped with every possible device for safety and comfort. The plane arrives at the Hoover Field on Friday afternoon, June 21st, and will be there until Saturday afternoon. No passengers will be carried for hire, but an opportunity will be afforded all to inspect the plane and to see it in operation. The Parker Pen Company is the first foun- tain pen manufacturer to adopt air transporta- tion, just as it is always one of the first to use the latest methods in fountain pen production. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin 3 TMoses & Sons —Sixty-Eight Years of Public Confidence F Street at Eleventh ¢ A . 10 6 P.M. ~Annual June Clearance Oriental Rugs Savings ‘from 10% to 50% XQUISITE rugs that will wear for years. Every one is reduced in this clearance, purchased now Silky Lelehan Rugs Regularly Average Size 9x12 $485 714x10% $350 A Host to make room for incoming merchandise. Rugs will be stored without charge until wanted. Beautiful Kandahar Rugs Average - Regularly Sale Size ; Price 9x12 $495 8x10 $395 $220 Sale Price - §$395 $295 $550 $450 6x9 8275 of Fine Occasional Rugs (Particularly desirable as gifts for June brides) Group No. 1 (Mat size Regulatly $15 and $20 . Group No. 2 (2Yax4Yy F Regularly | 825 Turkish Rugs Woven to our order, these rugs will not be available if tariff revision is passed. 9x12 Feet Group No. 3 (2Y4x5Y, Feet) Sale Price $29 Group No. 4 . (3Y4x6Y/ Feet) Regularly * Sale Price 855 $49 Ghorevan Rugs =~ T 5 T T under re lon schedule, e 7R ) 3 Sale Price Regularly $13 .$35 eet) Sale Price $19 the proposed Average Size 9x12 Regularly $125 The Oriental Rug Sal $225 T. Finnan, C. F. Stimson, Charles | D. ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE . 20, 1929. of A. E. Hamacher, chairman; T. F. Baker, W. E. Berckman, George T. Ellis, A. M. Priedrichs, R. L. Miley and John P. Miller. PICTURES TO BE SHOWN. Settlement Workers to See Neigh- ‘borhood House Film. Motion pictures of this year's Spring festival at Neighborhood House will be shown to settlement workers from all parts of the United States at the a nual conference of the Federation of Settlements at Chicago 922 14th St. N.W. 4 Established 1889 TROPICAL WORSTED Y SUITS $25 en_a charge account 0, EISEMANS, 7th & F Swat the Fly Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 1ith and Pa. Ave. NW. this week. | hood House festival is consid- model of its kind, and it is by request of the federation that Nel trod special Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh, head resident of the local settlement, is taking films to the Chicago convention, to serve as & model for the formation of similar en- tertainments in other sections. Mrs. Neligh is to speak on the ning of festivals before the federation and will also discuss music in settle- ment houses. (1) You sign your name here when you buy ABA Cheques at your own bank. who TELEPHONE 5-0- (2) You sign again here in the pr ence of the person cashes cheque for you. Comparison of your two signatures is' your identification If cheques are lost or stolen befor time your money is refunded. A-B'-A CHEQUES Accepted Everywhere — Buy Them from Your Own Bank Urges Copyright Study. Investigation of the extent to which writers, artists and scientists are en- titled to proprietary rights and protec- tion in thelr productions, discoveries and ideas not subject to patent or copyright is asked in a resolution intro- duced by Senater King, Democrat, Utah. No action was taken on it be- fore adjournment. Why the A'B'A Cheque is the safest way to carry money (3) Always lock here for your own bank’s name when you buy travel chequi the you sign the second NUMBER 'NATIONAL O0-0 Smart SUITS Greatly Reduced 11 Included are the smartest modes in Oxfords, plain and pin striped navy twills, either single or double breasted. SECOND FLOOR M-BR@KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th “My feet tortured me morning, noon and night Sometimes I felt the pain was more than I could stand. I was desperate until a friend suggested that I try these shoes.” ON’T give up hope. Thousands have found out how unnecessary it is to endure fretful, aching feet. Ground Gripper shoes will enable you to forget that you ever had any trouble with your feet. They will remove . . . promptly and effectively. . . the cause of your suffering. ‘Why not step into the nearest Ground Gripper store today and consult with one of our salesman? Give him a chance to help you. He understands foot prob- lems and his services are free. Ll R Only Ground Gripper shoes combine the following vital principles of the cor- rectly built shoe : 1. The Flexible Arch, which allows the foot muscles to exercise and thus strengthen themselves with every step. 2. The Straight Inner Line, permitting the toes to function with a free, strong, gripping action. 3. The Patented Rotor Heel, which helps you toe straight ahead, the normal, natural way. Ground Gripper shoes have helped thousand of foot sufferers .. . and they’ll help you, too. At the nearest Ground Gripper store is a man who will understand your feet and your shoe problems. Consult with him today. That's the surest way to obtain immediate and permanent relief. Ground Gripper Shoes FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. & Penn, Ave. N. National Theatre Building Fox SCARFS Very Low Priced ‘These are red fox scarfs of a good color and Wwith fine full brushes. At one of the lowest prices we've ever offered. SECOND FLOOR / Tomorrow, Friday, Is a Day of Savings for Thrifty Misses and Women A Great Brooks Economy Day! We Are Featuring This Offering of Summer Dresses and Ensembles That Includes Most of Our Regular $16.75 to $25 Models Vacation time . . . you’ll want to be smart, too . . to do both with most extraordinary economy. 75 Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes Extra Sizes Included you'll want to be cool, of course, but . and here’s your oppottunity in this offering are modes for sports, for chic afternoon wear, for informal and formal evening wear, and for street and business wear, in every wanted new material . . . and styled with the distinction of much more Gorgeous Prints Smart New Dots Newest Pastels W hites and Navys expensive frocks. Washable Crepes Lovely Romaines Plain and Printed c In one piece, two piece and ensemble effects. With and without sleeves. Chiffons and Georgettes THIRD FLOOR—DRESSES There Are Unheard-of Reductions in THIS CHOICE-os-the-HOUSE SALE of SMART COATS Divided for Your Convenience Into Three Groups 515 21 29 The coats in each of these groups represent re’ductidn- to cost and even less, and if you like a geal bargain . . . this is the answer. Included are Cloth Coats and Silk Coats in the smartest shades, Blacks and Navies. Scarf, Cape and Straightline models, in sizes for Misses, Women and Larger ‘Women. Many Summer Coats Included at $15 COATS—SECOND FLOOR FRIDAY SPECIALS! in Our Main Floor Accessory Dep't. 83.50 2 Crepe de Chine Gowns with Swiss embroidery (slightly soiled). Reg. $5.95. Priday 6 Crepe de Chine Bandeau Sets, some Bw em- 83'50 broidered (slight sofled). Reg. $4.95. Friday o g 10 Flannel Skirts, wrap arpund, pleated, and but- terfly styles. In red, tan, blue, and pink. Reg. $5.95. 52.50 50¢ $1-59 30 Pleces Assorted Jewelry, necklaces, brooches, chokers, bracelets, etc. Reg. $1 and $1.50. Friday..... 20 All-Leather Handbags, in assorted shades, styles and colors. Reg. $2.95. Friday 5 Negligees, in fine figured crepe, radione! m- 33.50 med. Reg. $5.95. Friday ..... 5 Flannel Jackets, in green, biue, and white $2 95 Iy solled). Reg. $5.95. Priday....eeecesnccenanceeee 10 Triangle Scarfs, of silk crepe de chine. Hand blocked in assorted designs and colors. Reg. $1.50. Fri- | 89(. ........ > 5 Beach Coats, in fine printed cretonne, Clever 81 75 designs and colors. Reg. $2.50. Priday............. . 6 Leatherette-lined Raincoats, of extra fine quality, 33 95 33.50 in red, green, blue, and brown. Reg. $7.50. Friday.. 8 All-Silk Umbrellas, 16-rib construction, in both plain and fancy silks. Wood sticks, composition han- dles, ferrules, and tips, Reg. $4.95. Frida another exquisite assemblage of SPORTS DRESS and TAILORED | Y MODES IN Newest Summer HATS Sheer Hairbraids . . . Hemp and Novelty Straw Braids, Azures and the soft Summer- weight Felts.-Bosy Hats. Stitched Crepe Hats to pay twice tomor- Models for Dress, :! 75 $ Sports and Tailored Wear, each as indi- Whites, Pastels, Sands, queo, Black's : ‘vidual as if you were