Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1929, Page 6

! 8 FARM BOARD AN FRCOPERATN Five 'Objectives of Relief Group Are Outlined by Vice Chairman. By the Associated Press. WAPAKONETA, Ohio, September 2.— Co-operation was the predominant fote of the five objectives of the rederal Farm Board outlined today by mes C. Stone, vice chairman of the Board. Speaking to & group of farmers at & picnic here, Stone explained the man- date of Congress as enunclated in the farm bill and said that all of the m: bers of the board “are in fullest s! pathy with efforts to belter the mer's economic position through operation.” Objectives of Board. Pive objectives he described were: “The strengthening and expansion of existing co-operatives through assistance in developing sound managerial and financing policies. “Bringing about co-ordination of ef- forts on the part of co- ves, “The assistance of in’ un- organized areas to develop sound plans and procedure for €co-op ve organi- zations. “The assistance of co-operatives in developing better business relationships with manufacturers, mills, processors and other users of farm commodities. Sound Programs Are Wanted. “The assistance of tha Department of Agriculture, State agricultural col- leges, the extension ice, and other State and Federal agencies in develop- ing an effective educational program in co-operative marketing.” He stressed that the board was anxious to aid in the formulation of sound programs and policies for co- operatives but the responsibility for organization and management rested upon the producer himself. “The board can move only as fast a8 the farmers themselves are willing to go,” he said. DR. BUTLER WARNS OF UNWISE TARIFF Columbia President Declares Ad- verse Law Would Seriously Affect World Prosperity. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. September 2—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University, yesterday voiced a warning to Congress that pas- sage of an unwise tariff lJaw would se- riously affect world prosperity. His warning arose from & discussion at the Parrish Art Institute of the change in man's interest from politics to economics and from liberty to wealth in the last generation. “It is perfectly possible for Congress in enacting new tariff legislation to ad; vance or set back the prosperity and ace of the world,” he said. The time ong since has gone by when tariff Jegislation was purely & domestic mat- ter, he added. “Plainly,” he said, “the time has not vet come, nor s it in sight, when Rich- ard Cobden’s ideal of absolute freedom of international trade is possible, even if practicable. * * * On the other hand. the goal of any tariff system , as Garfield long ago de- - clared, ‘an increasing freedom of trade and international intercourse.’ Tariff established for other purposes than | revenue are means to an end. When h eans toward | Yemen, on the coast of Arabla, has only one automoblle to every 71,428 per- EDU NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | Fall Term Begins September 28, 1929 | scHooL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar's Office Tels. Nat. 6617, M. 7964 Open for registration § wm. to 7 p.m Prepare for College in the evening at Washington Preparatory School Co-educational — Accredited _ Member Association of Colieges aud Secondary | i msion eI e nd Mary- | an Complete High School Co ‘ | Fall Term Starts Sept. | T.M.C.A._ ks I!N.IA.M‘er % 13th and H CALL TONIGHT And investigate the possi- bilities cf the Walton course in Accounting and Business Law_as taught in residence at Strayer College of Ac- countancy. Office open until 9:30 p.m. TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23 Catalog, “Professional Train- ing in Accountancy,” onre- quest. Strayer College of Accountancy %21 Thirteenth Street National 1748 FerLax YMamnoxvy's WATIORAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED 4 ART b Consecticnt Avense and M Street @247 Rhode Liland Avenu) Nerth 1114 v / ladivideal lacsraction by Mr. Mabony and Staff. # v | Wa teach you to berome an ssset in the Parachutes Save Flyers in Disabled Plane, 3,000 Feet Up By the Associated Press. VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Sep- tember 2—Two flyers took the parachute from a disabled plane 3,000 feet above Curtiss Field here yesterday and the Cater- pillar Club, of those who jump to save their lives, gained two new members, one of them & woman. Miss Fay Gillis of New York, who took her first solo flight yes- terday, was accompanying Lieut. Juhn Trunk on a flight in an ex- perimental plane when the rud- der gear fouled and dipped loose, Miss Fay went overside im- mediately and Lieut. Trunk fol- lowed, The girl made a safe landing, but the pilot recelved several painful cuts und bruises. Hospital authorities sald he had escaped serious injury and would be re- leased tomorrow. The plane was compietely wrecked. 3y BLAST I BERLN MVSTRESPILCE Reichstag Building Damaged | by Bomb Explosion in Cellar. By the Associxted Press. BERLIN, September 2.—A mysteriou bomb explosion in the cellar of the Reichstag Buildin, ing Saturday | night shattered several windows in the | building and twisted the ornamental | iron trappings. Parts of a clock-work | fuse were found by police on the floor. No one was injured. How the bomb got into the cellar of | the building s & problem that yes ' duy engaged the entire Berlin Police Department and several high govern- ment officials. No one has access to the bullding except Reich officials. Po- lice were working on the theory that the same sources which recently di- | rected bombings in the provinces of | Hanover and Schleswig-Holstein were | | responsible for the outrage. | he ¢ er on duty at the time | spid he was in the vicinity of one of | the cellars, while his assistant was mak- ! ing the usual rounds of inspection, and | was startled to hear a muffied noise. | Investigating. he found several windows | on the ground floor of the right wing of | the building shattered and the iron | ornamental trappings broken and v He summoned the police and fire departments frmunediately. Inspec- | tion revealed the parts of the fuse lymg“ about the floor, Since May there have been seven bomb explosions on government prem- | ises in Schies burg, where agricultural discontent has been rife. Last Friday a clock-work bomb was placed on the doorstep of | Vice President Victor Grimpe of the province of Schleswig, but a faulty fuse prevented explosion. High rewards have been offered - for evidence leading to the arrest of the guilty. 0ld Irish Tunes Revived. DUEBLIN (#).—The work of collecting old lrish tunes has been simplified for the Irish Folklore Society by Father Luke Donnellan, who has loaned the society 400 phonographic records of folk songs recorded by him in remote dis- tricts of Ireland and Gaelic Scotland. ___ EDUCATIONAL. 3 WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-edueational THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Fall Term Beoins September 16 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Four-year course leading to P 2 n Trade Marks, titutional Law Assuciations Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 Ses: Commence: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929 For late afternoon classes MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929 | For morning es For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A, LL. B, Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506-E St. N.W. Telephone National 7203 Ot’ ~ BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial National 14th and G S The George Washington University Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- clation. 7 Established 1865 Academic year 1920-30 begins September 25. Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street Sm_klon Hall West 1640 % LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 For Medium and Stout Figures This Corsetlette SPECIALLY PRICED $3.95 A firm garment that molds the figure gently," and helps to slenderize waists—which will cer- tainly need help since the normal waistline is back in style! To wear the new Princess silhouette, it is more than ever necessary to have a slim, graceful figure-+-and this corsetlette does that, by means of an inner belt and diaphragm control. 34 to 48. Carset Shop—Third Floor September—and Not a Day Too Soon To Plan Your Fall and Winter Wardrobe Here’s Fabric News of Interest -Satin Remains an All Occasion Favorite | $1.88 yard This season the pastel shades in satin are among the loveliest choices for evening. And you simply must have several afternoon frocks and frilly daytime ensembles of satin, for no other fabric has quite the supple soft- ness demanded by the increasing trend toward femininity. Rich autumnal colorings—pastels—40 inches wide! For evening, we suggest the new Butterick Pattern 2791. Flat Crepe Holds Its Own $1.69 san .Ong simple, smartly tailored frock of flat crepe is always a good begn)n}ng for a cold weather wardrobe. Choose a color to exactly match tl)e'hmng of your new coat (that's very smart!) or a bright, clear shade in vivid contrast to your coat! We suggest Vogue 9964 and this washable flat crepe—40 inches wide. Give the Boy a Break, Dad! Choose His First Longies With Care Think of that fatal day when he is doomed to ap- pear before the gang, in his new longies for the first time—give him a break—buy him a suit he'll display* with confi- dencc. % voGgue ¥ 0064 L BUTTERICK, ¥o. 2701 Transparent Velvet Is Very Smart, $4.95 A perfectly beautiful quality, with lustrous rayon pile, and fine cotton back. In these shades—every one of them newly fashionable —Madeleine- blue, cerise, Chinese blue, claret red, Russet brown, Independence, marron glace, and black. 39 inches wide. Silks—Third Floor Our tailors pay partic- ular attention to the fit of longies sized 14 to 20. Shoulders, * for instance, are built to give the wear- er’s figure the appearance of breadth, collars are the hug-neck type that dad admires, linings cover only half the coat, to prevent the careless, “bunchy” look. Imported Black Velvet 8ilk face, cotton-back $2.98 velvet, for wraps and costume jackets. There is a Fabric Adviser here to help you with your problem. She will cut and fit your materials for a nominal charge. PrintedRayon Flat Crepe, 79¢ Yard Quite an unexpected turn of events—this continuance of prints, considering th dre of a ¢ . 1 ) ) g the great b Saua P NAER Southlul ... popularity they had this Spring and Summer! But the Autumn prints are so refresh- twiste and camhmere, in ingly new, and so beautifully designed—who could resist them? And rayon crepes sprightly grays. neither shrink, nor stretch—they wash easily—and absolutely hold their colors! Tweed patterns—and small all-over conventional d esigns. * 36-In. Rayon Prints, 69c Yd. Plain Rayon Flat Crepe, 59¢ Yd. The soft, lustrous finish is permanent—so are the 36 inches wide—and a most desirable fabric for lovely colors! Floral, modernistic, and conventional making slips; a variety of light and dark shades; also patterns—in new Fall colorings. black and white. Wash Goods—Third Floor _Fabrics dre of a grown- Our Specialized Price Is $18.75 For Two-Pants Suits Boys' Wear Shop—Street Floor Value-Giving on Timely Needs— The Thought Behind the Annual ° September Sale of Housewares You'll be certain to remember Lansburgh's Sep tember Sale of Housewares—for here are a dozen thin%s every home needs—things you'd probably buy at any pricc—and here they are much below- regular pricel Many other specials not listed here—see for yourself! 4-Piece Fire Sets Limited Quantity ' $6.95 Shovel, tongs and poker, in stand; gleaming brass-plated iron. Only 12 at this low price; better come early. Sixth Floor 2 Styles of Andiron Johnson’s Electric Sets, Special Floor Waxers $24.50 1% sallon lauid floor a lamb's er and the famous . Johnson waxer, . Mirro Pans ‘Green or Wi 3-qt. saucepan imeled wood. ¢ straine Gruten tipr.... $L R s §1 Bath Stools Gaibage Can Portable Oven 5-gal. corrugated Black steel ovens, galvanized 790 11 inches u.; 69c¢ R iver ot Atkmetar’s Both heavy standards; brass plated iron, antique finish; style above has handy rings in front; the other in the “fleur de lys” pattern. Bargains, if we ever saw them, but there are only 50 pairs! Lansburgh Bathroom Tissue 6 for 39c Soft, calendered tissue—1,000 sheets to & roll. Percolators Aladdin aluminum son - $2.39 Electric Toaster Universal nickel- iiplacse 99,05 b Sell-wringing mops; nllnln;m 79¢ go‘;'p.e:frvlu 59¢ R