Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1929, Page 12

| i H § T ; o E}a i 3 | T & g B i i 1 Senator { Washington, -, HooverAgree on P'rotecilpq. without* the aid of a protective adjusted .to umd.lflnl “benefits both city md !sm and gives |* Seofitable employment to regard lation and in particular bill now under considera- ;Inn by the Senate committee on fi- Section 7 of article 1 of the conmtuunn of flle United States “All bills for raising revenue ate "in tne House of Repre- Republicans and 8 Democrats. When *this committee shall have finished its labors the bill will be reported to the Senate, and doubtless it will bé reported ‘with certain amendments. When, after discussion, the bill passes the Senate, as I am assuming it will, it will be isent to conference. ‘The conferees, “made up of a tertain number of Sen- -essangis ul i i § sz Bt ; § gaég ga g £z s 2 Ry &7 ] e i 7 & i 24 74 : ) 58 I¢ £ § | g 4 | H g £ i 7 g | £ iiis g.. I } 14 £ il § ¥ E & H & & 8 8 bor. 5 wlthnurmolmmdiund ard of living~ we cannot com m our own market ajth the of cheap labor of other and less m, eo%nmu. . Shortridge Says Lincoln and | URGE BORSTOWED AND SAVE DYNASTY LoYaI Bylcarians Fear King Will. Die Without Leav- " ing Heir. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, June 23.—Real anxiety fills the hearts of loyal Buigarians over the imminent danger of a kingless mon- archy if King Boris' should without leaving an helr to the throne, Since all_ hope has been abandoned of hlvlnl Princess Giovanna of Italy share the throne with Boris, the pi lem is increasing daily and government officials are anxiously scanning the lists . of eligible girls' of royal blood and of ‘|non-Roman faith. “ slNAfi’ol- ufionnmfim a fleld in Amencl that wwld . profit by t.h.t theory. t is true of California is true of othn States as to- their agricultural and nther industries.” We cannot com- Maine, American farmer .cannot, the miner cannot, 'the ‘manufacturer cannot sur- - | vive in competition With cheap h:;r and henu cheap producing count : Is desiral ble to close our mills |0 led labor ' to- lor- 1( 80, reduce mfl duties, nmz American the protective & tariff and put imto operation the numamuazq American ~ consuming mrm_'nme let ito America. s 1t pecples peace and dllty is to uletu:gd or sricsn 1arm. | MOTOR CAR TAX BILLS T0 BE SENT 70 OWNERS|¥.5 subjected to tai ‘What the American peaple want is a ‘$ariff that protects. * They want a .tariff that protects American - raised, American - mined, men gnd women from com- pet\uon with like- foreign | 7aised, mined or manufactured Zoreign labor. ‘They, want & tariff that keeps the|’ ‘American market for the Arherican pro- gn:ducu, be sent { County. Tnuuxu' Announcu Im- posis Will -Be " Mailed Beginning July 1. .By a Staft ‘Correspondent of The Star. "UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 22— residents of Prince mlthgmml ‘anch @ tarlff means prosperity for [ &I—Ameflun pmdw-mmnu‘hn Such a umxmkqmwy-mnu @able market for the farm; such a tarif muumnm.pronmmumm the city. Manifestly, l.! uw cfly farm suffers; ehares tM IML hu the city They: rise all together. Every '.hwry lbwld be mdud by lh o tariff legislation by’ their lrulh. w rienced GIVEN SURPR ISE PARW i Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of lnbrook Honored by Friends. mnmmdnelchbonolurm Mrs. Thomas Crawford of Tt ‘20, "wipe out, all nru dutles and 558 foreign £ ms hl.m M. J. Payne, CORNER STONE: IS LAID FOR BAPTIST CHURCH Large Gathering Present at Cere- mony Held in Staunton for First Congregation. Special Dispatch to The Star UNTON, Va. June 32—Lsying ton Military Arademy, dellvered th .5' Ve e’ e duq b the *nhurch 3 Rev. Jflgflm‘ an-n of 'n'lnlty oonl %fl’wm mnfl u masf l‘ Virginia; > of build- - and. Pnur m of Church.’ | YATES FAMILY HAS THIRD MARRIAGE IN 3 MQNTHS w.ddln' of Son .to Hlu Elizabeth Y Jasper Is° Solemnized " _ at_Annapolis. Special Dispitci to The'Star. 25 BROTHERS WED SISTERS -.AT DOUBLE CEREMONY Misses Martha and Clara Rumsey Become Brides of Fenton B. ¢ and-Johm H: Cook. mu! Dispatch fo The Btar double wedduu'. in -mh"'.': beothers married two sisters took phoe TEBRAPIN 54 YEAfiS OLD FOUND NEAR CRAIGSVILLE ;| Tartle Bears Initials T. A. W. and ... . Date 1875 on Its ~1 . Back. BPOdll Dlluuh to-! 'flw Btar. 22 STAUNTON, June ‘Marvin Zimbro flm‘nfl 2’ umpm on ‘the !ll’m .of G. Letcher bore evldsnu AIR MAIL FLYING FIELD PROPOSED-AT FREDERICK ) ios st Aukhini Port ‘Would Be Used as Landing Site for Washington-Pitts- 2 ) g58 SEeEl & - galf ol muudwc oldworwxornhutu E_FB In the event Boris died without an heir, Bulgaria would be faced with the chom of ulu:unx a foreign prince as king or of establishi a republic with @ president as permanent head of the te. This would involve a radical garian constitution which has remained unchanged for 50 years, and the scrap- ping of a monarchy dating back 1,100 years, Prince Cyrll Ineligible. Prince Cyril, Boris’ brother, who is now in America, is ineligible for the throne because of his Roman Catholic religion and because the constitution requires that an heir to the throne be the eldest son of the nn;h. Scarcely a day passes that Boris does not receive letters from various sections of the country pointing nut the neces- sity for his marrying, not only for his own happiness, but to me.le against the extinction of the Bulgarian dynasty. For 10 years there has been a fruit- less search of all European monarchies for a possible queen, but religious and political .obstacles have slowly reduced the royal. marriage. possibilities. Ex-Czar Ferdinand, father of King Borls and who is living in Coburg, wants his son to marry Princess Kyra, daughter of the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, who recently was proclaimed ri"m.fu\ ruler of all Russia by the Rus- heirarchy .and_Russian reft rud Such a unwinl;‘,”dhwelvl T, ht rove & handicap Tel ?wnn ‘Bulgaria and the Soviet Uni Prefer Scahdinavian hlue-. ‘The Bulgarian government and le, wfihcothzrhn\d.-nd.uur even Borls himself, prefer a union with o faith, wwl;: ofln‘:; of her Protestant religious obstacles to the union with the mmm who is & Greek Princess Fedora, 19-year-old niece nf of Denmark, seems tn '.h.lnhbh in Bulga norhuwenlovadlryhhmkmd declare th - that & mavenwfll‘-n:n .v:; lican form of :q.rl‘lld bemmfl with ‘defeat at the hands of the masses who would support the King. J. E. SAMPSON ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR Aspirant for lnn«vood’. Highest Office Ts Backed by Large ‘Number of Supporters. 1al Dispatch to The Star. Mimwoo Md., June'uzll—'rhe EERE gs : DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS MAILED LEVY NOTICES Within Five Days Town Will Sell Property of Those Who Fail to Raise Levy Fund. Speclal Dispatch to The Star FALLS CHURCH, Va, Town Clerk-Treasurer R. A. y -mailed out delinquent tax- yers npmxlmluly 200 notices levy- mx on personal and real. provision money for all taxes assessed in town or a sworn statement that those assessed either not be found or the law, which touldgllnqunu ‘with- eurk, with tn" m:e" wn_officer, to sell the r!l.l OT person- l.l property attached until a sufficient amount is collected to wlpe out the debt to the town. Some of the debts are of many years’ stan ding. When ise | the owner of a plece of real estate can-| not be huudugu attachment will be PLANS EDUCATION DRIVE TO CURB TUBERCULOSIS Arlington County Courthouse] Health Officer to Continiue Chest Clinics. By a Staft u.rmnoumc of The -m resent monthly chest clinics w] at each of the three lann tertained 'l“!‘l. lmlhn Hhmr the United States. Underwood Photo. !]i-belhl Ooode, Winchester Church to Revive Religious Customs of Years Ago at Services Today Special Dispatch to The Star. U. D. C. ELECT OFFICERS. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter Meets at Staunton. i Speclal Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, June 322.—Elec- tion of officers was the principal fea- of the J. E. B. -Stuart Uhlwr . C., held June 19 WO Bkl wmm't TS, 3. Frank Glnnmer, vice vruldent: Miss Grace x ident; Miss '.hh‘ vice president; their heads. umwmmononeage of the center aisle and women on the other. ‘The collection, or offering, will o Tittecs with hats instead - of offer- United | ing plates, or basins, The only thing modern will be the use.of lllmmnbucs transporting the aged and and from the service. “This service is not - for noveuy, sald the pastor, “to draw a crowd, se cure a ofltflnl,orhhnel ugh .abous, * It is to be Miss Marguerite Palmer, secretary, and Miss Julla O'Mara, treasurer. A report from Miss Gussie Switzer on Flag day showed a total of more than $200 realized from the sale of Confederate tags. - ‘The members also heard a report of the U. C. V. Yeunkmlnchlrlotte N.C., by Miss Ma (ll nd. Miss Bickle ma epm of.the second divi- sion eonvenuon held in Clifton Forge recently. . ‘The ahmnon River. electric power project in Ireland is to begin opera- tions next Fall. i R. TO ENTERTAIN. - Capital Society to-Meet With Mrs. .‘Sawtelle in Chevy Chase. 'The senior divisidn. of Capital So- clety, Children of the American Revo- lution, will be .entertained Reeves Warfleld and Robert Lane Mickey at a meeting be held to, Wednesday evening, June Il at ug suburban home of the Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 6200 OOBMLF cut avénue, Chevy Chase, Md. Members are requestea w assemble & cing. Mrs. Sawtelle is selecting a set ot eight senior boys and girls to dance Capital Society Minuet at the vl'{nm to be held at Chain Bridge Park on July 3, and as usual members of Cap- ital Society will take active part in g:tl.’rloflc exercises on the Fouwrth o ety Loneliest Family Found. ‘That ‘they have the loneliest lmm circle in Australia, ibly in the is the claim of the family of M. Ounn telegraph npenwr at the Cape Ymk station in the farthest north point Australia. On one side are hthedl of miles of impenetrable bush and on the other Iel ties of shark-infested sea. In the last years the Guns have seen only 20 people. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Just Arrived! The vogue for cottons grows every d-yl These cool, blithesome fabrics are accepted in the smartest circles, and even the great Parisian designers are making cotton frocks! Choose a plain pique for sports and picnics, lawns, voiles, and swisses accepted for street wear, and crisp flowered organdy for eve- White and pastels, 16 to 50. 7 ning. Striped Lyk-sillk Flared Basques " Handkerchief Lawns Printed Voiles Sun-Tan Backs French: Linens 200 Cool New Washable Frocks Have Come To Bring Daytime Comfort to Washington Women 1,000 Others—Smart and Cool For Daytime Summer Qecasions Slepveless piques that are cool even when one plays tennis, and, sheer dotted swisses that are fresh and attractive for a day in town; printed lawns and piques; all fast colors; sizes 16 to 50. $1.95 Six of the Many Charming Models Sketched Children’s 250 pairs of our bett:: atnp- and “!gnmpl New Shoes $1.89 ltlde un oomblmuou. reduced for quick clearance! Broken sizes—but won- derful values! Children’s Play Oxfords and Sandals, 95¢ Tan calf shoes for little runabouts, 5% to 2. New! Girls’ Cool Frocks #1.95 12 different ltylu—mlybe ore—sleeveless eless basque mod- $2957 Now Going On! 12th Group ‘ of Dresses To Be Offered in 4 Weeks at the Very Low- Price of $6.90 You need not be suvrprised if your frienc tells you the smart dress she is wearing came from Lansburgh’s and cost only $6.90! Every one seems to be buying them —wash silk rts dresses, white and pastel ice frocks, dots and prints, and cool, sheer georgettes wlth laces and deep collars. Beau- tifully made, and every one of a heavy, washable crepe®. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. *We recommend -cleaning geor- gette.