Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 21

NYE WOULD BUILD U.3.RADID STATION Senator Thinks Government Should Have Outlet to Spread Information. If Senator Nye of North Dakota has his way, there will be_ established in Washington a “national” broadcasting station owned and operated by the Federal Government, and perhaps a score of other federally managed sta- tions throughout the country. | Senator Nye has asked the Senate interstate commerce committee, which has jurisdiction over radio legislation, to consider his bill for the establish- ment of a Government radio outlet. He has requested hearings on the measure when the Senate reconvenes August 19. Under the bill a station would be erected in Washington under the direc- tion of the Secretary of Commerce. It would be available for use in the dis- semination of information by govern- mental agencies and during political campaigns by speakers of any political | perty without charge. Doesn’'t Want Air Given Away. A Progressive Republican, Senator Nye said he opposes having the Gov- ernment “give away the air” completely to private enterprise. In his opinion, there should be some agency left through which the Government may reach the people without going through privately controlled, and possibly mo- nopoly controlled, channels. ‘The Government station, said Sena- { dent received 1 per ognition of new parties upon & signed by & number of voters equal to or greater than 1 per cent of cast in the last preceding election. The bill further mmdu for the broadcasting of debat on_ important issues from the floors of either house of Congress. This would be done when- ever in the opinion of a majority of the mem‘beulol v.b&onl-lnnu or :.'r: a‘-x;:m pending legislation or a matter of Na- tion-wide concern is of sufficient im- portance for national attention. Such debates, likewise, mmfi be broadcast from the studio of station, under the measure. (Copyright, 1029, by the Consolidated Press.) —. ‘BRIGHT’ CHILDREN’S SCHOOL IS OPENED Summer Classes Are Conducted for Abormal Students.of High Intelligence Quotient. LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (#).--The doors of La Escuela del Mar here have swung open for a Summer school train- ing period to 30 children between the ages of 5 and 12, who have an abnor- mal intelligent quotient. And if the plans of Miss Elba John- son, member of a Los Angeles junior high faculty, work out, these children will find themselves graduated from universities at the age of 17. ‘The Summer school will last six weeks. During that time she will let the pupils progress as rapidly as pos- sible. Arrangement has been made with public school authorities to accept | the credits of the children for work tor Nye, would not be competitive with | done. the private stations and networks. No | time would be sold for sponsored pro- grams. It would be merely an agency for the dissemination of information. Moreover, he said, it would solve the bothersome problem mnow confronting the Federal Radio Commission of grant- ing radio facilities to minor parties by making available this avenue of appeal to_them. The bill would provide an appropri- ation of $500,000, or as much thereof as is needed, to carry out the prelim- inary plans. While it provides for the erection of only one station in Wash- ington, as a beginning, it carries a clause giving the Department of Com- merce the authority to establish addi- tional stations, if necessary, “to assure that matter broadeast shall reach simultaneously all sections of the coun- try.” The Secretary also would be au- thorized to co-operate in any way he deems advisable with privately owned Miss_Johnson contends that the ab- normal child is more of a problent than the subnormal boy or girl. With this in mind, she hopes to enlarge on the plan until the time will come when an institution will find its place in the school systems where children whose intellectual age is ahead of their chron- ological age, may attend. OIL ENRICHES YOUTH. WICHITA, Kans. (#).—Jimmy Creson, 16, is the fame and fortune boy of Kansas oil fields. A promising ofl play has begun on his five acres of land near Witchita, and Jimmy already has $10,000 in his pocket and an over-riding royalty om “No. 1 Creson.” It all happened because Jimmy stuck with his da When his parents sep- arated years ago, the boy stayed with stations. | Parties Could Use Stations. Apropos of political campaign broad- casting, the bill proposes that the sta- tion, or stations, may be used by per- sons authorized by the national com-| mittee of any political party of state-| ments relative to any campafgn for the | election of a candidate for the office 0” President or Vice President, or relltlvei 1o any issue of national policy. All political parties would be granted the use of the facilities on equal terms. A “political party” as defined in the is one whose candidate for Presi- Wardrobe Trunks & TRUNK C Retail Headguerters for the Smavtest Trunks, Hand Luggege and Closet Fixtures 1020 Connecticut Aver N.W. Washington Other “Innovation” Stores in New York, Denver & Hollywood | SUCH RELIEF WAS POSSIBLE MISS NANNIE E. PEARSON “For some time before I began using Miller's Herb Extract I read statements in the papers each day of the great help this medicine had been to people here at home, but until T began using it myself 1 did not think it was possible for a medicine to give one so much relief. As far back as I can re- member, in fact most all my life, 1 had suffered with chronic con- stipation, liver trouble and stom- ach disorders. I used strong lax- atives continually, they only gave slight relief, would lose their effect in a short time and then T would change to something else. I became very nervous, could not rest well at night and suffered a great deal with pains in my side, my stomach seemed to be full of acid, lots of momnings. my mouth would burn and feel as though it was drawn and I could almost taste the sour acid, heart burns and billious attacks, also troubled me a great deal. To my great relief this medicine seemed o go right to the very source of my trouble and in a few days I felt a big improvement. the bowels began to move regular, also liver seemed to act better and the bil- jous . attacks, also heart burns, passed away. I am now able to rest better at night, stomach does not burt and I no longer have that hot acid taste when I get up in-the morning. As 1 said before I did not think a medicine could do a person so much good in such a short time and I want to recommend Miller's Herb Ex- tract (formerly called Herb Juice) to all my friends.” For 30 years Miss Pearson was employed at the Government Printing Office, retired about a year ago, now residing at 3233 N Street N.W. When she: gave this' statement she said that in all of the 65 years of her life she had never used a remedy like the Herb Extract. % 1f you feel in need of this med- icine don’t experiment with some- thing supposed to be just as good, 7o to the Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th Street N.W., talk to the man who is there for the sole nurpose of explaining Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) and learn why it is | lowed their mother to Oregon. his father while the other children fol- ‘When the elder Creson died, his five-acre plot was left to Jimmy. the choice of hundreds of thou- sands. hours are 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. ” \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. C..OF C. T0 PRESENT VIEWS ON ZONING Body Asks Provision for Hearings on Stations in Residential Areas. The District zoning regulations should not be amnded to permit the placing of fire and police stations in residential areas unless there is provision granting to residents of these sections the right to be heard on proposed sites, in the opinion of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. A representative of the chamber is to present this view to District officials tomorrow at a meeting of the special citizens' committee, which is consider- ing the proposed amendment to the zoning code permitting fire and police stations and other public facilities in areas restricted to residential use. The executive committee decided upon this action yesterday in approving a recommendation made by the chamber 7:PALAIS ROYAL a fragrant Summer luxury St. Denis Bath Crystals Fastidious women know how refreshing these bath crystals are—and these are fragrantly pine needle, Chypre or lilac. silquettes of your favorite scent. 2 o7 S — T—— M langels- Tomorrow Morning Starts Our First CLEARANCE SALE d Ensembles Here's a real buyving occasion when lovely fashions are marked down for immediate clearance in our first Midsummer sale. You'll appre- ciate the quality and newness even more than the Sale Price —a saving of $3 to $10 on each garment Every Coat in Stock Below Cost committee on police' and fire groweunn and public safety, of which Charles J. tockman is chairman. ‘The executive committee sa® no par- tisular objection to changing the zonin, regulations to permit the placing o playgrounds, public recreational centers and pumping stations in residential areas, but it was decided to approve the erection of fire and police stations in these areas only if residents of affected sections be given the right to a hearing | on any such proposed sites. The executive commitee of the cham- ber also adopted recommendations of Mr. Stockman's committee urging that the Commissioners rmit policemen during hot Summer & to appear on duty without their coats; that a man | from the ranks of the Fire Department | be selected to fill the vacancy to be created by the retirement of .the fire marshal, and a resolution was adopted | expressing thanks to the Commissioners for their recent adoption of an amend- ment to the traffic regulations permit- ting trucks to park double without a licensed driver in charge while deliver- ies are being made and if there is no available parking space next to the curb. PALM BEACH SUITS $16-50 Open a charge account EISEMAN'S, 7th & F in little silky bags delightful to use attractive for gifts with rose, jasmin, Get several scented Main Floor 939 F St. Shades Summer Dress Charm cottons take the center of the stage and present their own fashion show With hundreds of different styles . . . with all the colors that one could wish to wear . . . with frocks in fascinating fashions for every every figure . purse and ... you'll find the Wash Dress Sec- tion a most intriguing place to visit tomorrow! Cool White or Gay Colored Cotton Dresses Dotted Swiss in snowy white, crisp dimities and sheer lawns in many floral and various figured effects are in this group; the styles are especially attractive, ~ 1.95 Smart Dresses Alone or Suntan Ensembles It's really a delightful surprise to discover what a smart frock one may choose at this Lawns, dimities, Swisses and voiles - . . in plain and novelty weaves and many price! 2.98 colors; or suntan ensembles with clever little sleeveless A jackets to harmonize with the frocks. Lovely Frocks or Chic Ensembles of Fine Cottons Linens, novelty weaves of plain or mer- cerized cottons and stunning little en- sembles with the popular long coats are in this special group. Dresses are sleeveless or with long sleeves. 95 And a splendid range of styles and sizes for every it’s so easy to launder . . . and so practical to wear! 1,000 Pieces of Rayon Underwear every piece a much better value than this price regularly buys nightgowns pajamas envelope chemises bloomers™ briefs and panties Shimmering, firm quality rayon is in each dainty little garment, and the pastel colors are just those that are so popular this sea- son. In plain tailored and lace-trimmed styles, as weH as some attractive novelties. A good range of sizes, too. Knit Underwear—Main Floor Super Specials $7.95 Rigaud’s Perfume, 2.95 MiNena...a popular scent...very delightful. Main Floor. $4 Quelques Fleurs, §3 oz. Houbigant's well known perfume. ‘Tofletries—Main Floor. $9 & $10 Tennis Racquets, 4.95 Get yourself a new one for your vacation. Main Floor. $1.50 Fountain Pens, 1.19 For women or men; self-filling style, Main Floor. $2.50 Writing Cases, 1.50 Of real leather—handy for your holiday. Main Floor. Turkish Towels, 5 for $1 Regularly 25c each; 20x40 inches. Second Floor. 25c Toweling, 7 yds. for $1 Real linen toweling; red or blue borders. Second Floor. $1.49 Linen Cloths, 1.19 54-in. cloths; all linen; colored borders. Second Floor. Girls’ $1.69 Kimonos, $1 Coolie coats of cotton challis; 10 to 16 years. ‘Third Floor. Girls’ 75c Rayon Bloomers, 47¢ Cut full; well made; double stitched; 6 to 12 years. ‘Third Floor. Girls’ ‘$2.95 Separate Skirts, $1 Of wool or silk crepe; all colors; 8 to 14. Third Floor. $3.95 Bathing Suits, 2.95 ‘Women's and misses’ one-piece style; all wool. ‘Third Floor. $5.95 to $8.95 Silk Blouses 2.95 ea. Plain colors and prints; good styles; many colors. ‘Third Floor. Babies’ $1.25 Wool Sacques, §1 Hand made; lovely styles; pink or blue trimmed. ‘Third Hand-made Baby Dresses, lmgé Adorable little affairs; 1 and 2-year sizes. Third Floor. $6 & $6.50 Summer Shoes, 4.45 Dorothy Dodd and other good models. Clearance. Second Floor. $7.50 & $8.50 Fine Shoes, 5.45, Ties, straps and pumps; many styles. . Second Floor. $10 Shoes Reduced to 7.65 pr. Smart street, afternoon and evening shoes. Second Floor. Hand-Embroidered Art Goods, $1 Model pieces...including kiddies’ dresses, L 3 Secoria Floor Art Needlework Models, 1.98 Each This is half-price and less! Lunch sets, mflm ; Second 5 Emb. Lunch Cloths and Spreads, 2.98 Also some pitlows in this group. Wonderful values. Second Floor. Fine Silk. Hosiery, Unusual at 1.09 . Service weight or chiffon hose; fancy clocks and mesh. Main Floor. type, something for every woman and her daughter! Sizes 16 to 50 Wash Frocks—Third Floor we took 150 distinctive, desirable models from the racks in the Misses’ Section Sale of Dresses . misses’ frocks that were $16.50 to - $25 in our regular stocks : airy chiffons sheer georgettes flat crepes pretty laces Chinese damasks Cheney Bros. Crepes 4.95' Dresses for sports, street, afternoon. dinner use and vacation wear — light frocks, exquisite pastel shades and white, darker colors like the Cheney Frost crepe frocks, the.new eggshell and suntan shades in sports and afternoon silks, make this-an important collec- tion...and one to interest you if you wear sizes 14 to 20. Often but one or two or three frocks of a kind . . that much larger! . which makes the assortment just Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor whatever kind of underwear you prefer you’ll find in this splendid assortment! Summer Lingerie cool, fresh and dainty and unusually attractive for the price novelty pajamas nightgowns chemises, dance sets shorts with bandeaux French panties Princess slips i all in regular, and many in extra sizes as well Dimities of sheer coolness, fine voiles, soft nainsooks and dainty batistes are the cottons that make these pretty pieces, which are in tai- lored and trimmed styles and in plain colors, white or charming floral designs and colorings. Lingerie—Third Floor 4 come if you've one youngster—or three or four—or more Thursday—Baby'.D'ay | Lots of good news for tomorrow—plenty of specials .| —just what the youngsters need for cool, Summer * comfort. $1.95 Sheer Print All with bloom- ers to match; 1 trimmed with () skirts; fast colors; sizes 2 to 6. $5.95 Nursery Chairs tray, with beads. Decor- ated panel. Bibs H a nd-embroid- ered, too; bound with pink or c blue; ideal for Dresses * ruffles and full Ivory enamel, with enamel container; also Y - Babies’ Handmade Linen baby gifts. $17-Baby Bassinettes with - A practical size . 43x24 inches; of selected hard wood link springs;. rubber-tired ; wheels; complete with well, filled mattress; ~-Ivory, green ® or pink enamel finish. o Cinderella Play Suits For girls or boys; -attractive 1 chambray; sizes 2 to 6, Beacon Baby Blankets nursery de- signs; 36x50 inches; boun styles; of sturdy Soft as down; 1.59 withsateen. e Third Floor