Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 20

b3 BORAH MAY LEAD ATTACK ON TARIFF Observers Believe Idahoan Will Fight Flexible Pro-- vision in Bill. Br the Associated Press. Indication that Senator Borah, Re- publican, Idaho, may be given an op- unity to lead the Senate attack on he flexible provision of the House tar- in bill is seen by some observers in the distribution of an expression of his views on the subject by the Democratic national committee’s publicity bureau. ‘Whether he is considering such a course has not been disclosed by the Senator. It is recalled, however, that he opposed the flexible provision in the present law while it was under consid- eration in 1922, and he is known to differ with the House Republicans on many points in the pending bill, hav- ing proposed, shortly before the Senate recessed, that the finance committee be limited to agricultural and related prod- ucts in proposing rate advances. His only comment when asked about the distribution of his views by the Democratic organization was that they had frequently been expressed by him and were public property, and that “if Democratic national committee distrio- utes them, that is its business.” ——— ‘The Gaelic Athletic Association of ‘Tipperary has started a movement against the recognition of scholarships | ag Brings Huge Sum An American, understood to be John D. Rockefeller, jr., has purchased the famous Jean Antoine Houdon bust of George Washington for $250,000. It is thought the bust will be placed in an American museum. The sculptor, famous in his own day, made a special trip trom France in 1785 with Benja- min Franklin. He stayed for some time with Washington at Mount Vernon, there making the bust of him. THE FEVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. T. THURSDAY, JULY 25 1929. LEMUEL HALL HEADS EDITORS’ ASSOCIATION Wareham, Mass, Man Chosen President at Convention in Wyoming. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.—Lemuel C. Hall of Wareham Mass., was elected president of the National Editorial Association at the closing session of the organization's forty-fourth annual cor- vention here yesterday. Selection of the 1930 convention city was left to the board of directors. Mil- waukee, Atlanta, Ga.; Boston and some Indiana City are regarded by delegates as the leading contenders for the award. George Dolliver of Battle Creek, || Mich., was elected vice president and as | a result of this honor, next year will succeed to the presidency. Nine direcctrs also day. ‘The directors are: One-year_term—L. M. Nichols, Bris- || WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRIN Clocks Called For Delivered - Gur MANTEL Were elected to- || MRS. OVID C. FOOTE DIES tow, Okla.; J. F. Graemer, 3 Calir, and Paul Goddard, wuhwm. Two-year term—R. H. Alcorn, Raw- lins, Wyo.: E. L. Wheeler, Waitsburg, b Yash, and W. B. Allen, Brookline, | Wife of Naval Oficer Had Lived Three-year term—J. F. Biddle, Hunt- in Washington for Six n, Pa.; K. F. Baldridge, Bloom- ¥ fleld, Tows, and’R. H. Pritchard, Wes- s, n, « Va, . , g Mrs. Ovid C. . H. C. Holaling of St. Paul, Minn., was | Comar. Ovid &, Poots. Medicer Gorpe. inted executive | U. 8, N., residence, o . W. 3525 Davenport street, last night, fol- lowing a: f to be reappointed treasurer. 'rnundly? ).("r:erkw?e ne\ndmh:-o::b::; Friday and Saturday Clearance | Trimmed and Tailored Hats, $2.00 Formerly $5.00 Up Smart styles and color. A good selection of small head sizes included in this inviting price offering. Gage Summer Felts, $3 o Regular Values, $5.00 » 157 Odd Street and Tailored Hats, $1 had resided in this city six years. OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK| Mrs. Foote was the daughter of Mr. adn Mrs. Edward C. Potter, now living ashington. Born in Chicago, 4, 1890, she received her education there and in Paris and Venice. Ital was married to Lieut. Comdr. Foote in in Wi Penn. Ave. 8th & D for the last| She is survived by her husband, mother and father and two children, Edward Potter Foote and Ovid C. Foote, Jr. et ‘The funeral services will be conducted | by Canon E. F. Dunlap in the Bethle- | Tech. hem Chapel of the Washington Cathe- ral, Priday morning, at 10 o'clock. In-| Printers i terment will be in Arlington Cemetery. ' average of :l%rnl“:yee.km 77— Did You Know You Can Have Kelly Tires On All Four Wheels Horace , May ly. She “District” 7200 Tulane’s Big Grid Game. Renegar of Tulane vited newspaper men from all over the country to be in New Orleans, Octo- ber 26, to see Tulane play Georgia -— Tecelving an granted schools or colleges of Ireland in which foreign games are encouraged. I T — ||| Untrimmed Swiss Hair Flops. The popular. | choice of the summer. 15 colors to choose from Open Until 3 O’Clock on Saturdays $3.98 —Associated Press Photo. To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his connection with the stage, Ben | Greet, the Shakespearean actor-man-| er, who is over'70, recently appeared | 615-15"" Shreet National 7280. Next bo Keithiy at the Old Vic, London, in the part uli Jacques in “As You Like It.” 614 12th St., Bet. F and G ~ Business dow CTING upon Mark Twain’s suggestion many merchants have done something about the weather and temperature. No longer is it necessary for business to slump on account of the hot weather and humid temperature. Now we have “manufactured weather.” Cooling systems and re- frigerating devices are a part of many great stores today to keep business up and temperature down. Merchants who stimulate business believe in adver- tising and use it consistently all Summer. They know that advertising brings people to their stores and shops and offsets the Summer slump. Plan a Summer advertising campaign now and stimulate your business. — CREERON—=! For as Low as $21.40 Four Kelly “Buckeyes”—Size 30x314 —When you can equip a car with Kellys for as little as that there’s no sense in buying ordi- nary tires. All the other sizes are compara- tively as low—both tires and tubes—as the Convenient Payments following price list will show: Standard Cords RKellr sprine- - Buek- fleld 1d eve Tabes $5.35 $1.45 5.75 7.80 10.85 Balloon Cords Kelly Kelly Spring- Spring- Bucke field eye feld eye Tubss Tubes $1355 1.60 1.65 1.70 175 1.80 1.88 188 1.90 1.95 2.05 215 220 c ... $81S 8655 6.95 728 8.30 8.70 9.00 8.95 9.28 9.65 10.10 10.50 10.75 1L10 11.70 13.00 13.40 $1.80 185 1.90 195 2.08 2.0 1158 1210 1418 14.65 1518 1920 32x414 33415 3.35 —All sizes up to 7.30-20 in stock— priced proportionately. Kann's—Fourth Floor. dmnmer o eisurve Coming just at the time when your need of 2 Hoover is greatest— when summer heat and the clouds of dust blown through open windows make your cleaning heavier and more wearying than at any other time— .we make this special Summer Leisure Offer: Do O The Star T . R e R R 207 TV B P o You can have immediate posses- sion of a Hoover, complete with dusting tools and floor polisher, fora surprisingly small down payment— much under the usual amount. You can pay the balance in small monthly amounts. You will be given a liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Andyou may have your choice of either the de luxe or popular-priced Hoover, both of which have the sensational clean- ing principle, “Positive Agitation.” This offer is for a short time only, Telephone us today. THE HOOVER CO,, NORTH CANTON, OHIO Barber & Ross, Inc.—S. Kann Sons Co. Dulin & Martin—Lansburgh & Bro. Woodward & Lothrop Authorized Hoover Service, Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg., Natl. 7690 .