Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 6

6 ** NORRIS ASSAILS FARM BOARD HEAD Chairman Legge Declared to Have Been on “Other Side of Fence.” By the Associated Press. A statement that Chairman Legge of the Farm Board had been “on the other side of the fence” on the farm | relief question so long that he ought | to feel compelled to do something now | for the agriculturel interests, was | made in the Senate today by Senator | Norris, Republican, of Nebraska. The Senate. temporarily _sidetracked the | tariff bill to take up the question of | confirmation of the ejght Farm Boaru | members. Legge, former head of the Interna- tional Harvester Co., was said by Norris | to have grown rich on implements sold | to the farmers while the latter were “going down and down” deeper into bankruptey. “He's been on the other side of the fence so long” Norris asserted, “that he will probably be interested.in seeing that the farmer does get some help | now Raises Objection. Norris said he was not going to vote against any of the board members, but | wanted to make some observations on | some of those against whom objection had been raised in the agriculture com- mittee. One vote was cast against Legge in committee, while three votes each went against a favorable report on Sam- uel B. McKelvie of Lincoln, Nebr., wheat | member, and Carl Williams, of Okla- | homa City, Okla, representative for cotton. At the outset of the debate, Chair- man McNary said he had been’ “deeply | impressed” with the board members, | although he believed they should have “functioned more aggressively from the start.” | He added, however, that he felt the board in a general way had tried to administer the farm relief act promptly. Robinson Favorable. | Announcing he would vote for con- | firmation of all eight members of the board, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, | the Democratic leader, said that sup- | porters of the farm legisiation and | President Hoover should assume full | responsibility for carrying out the law. | Senator Smith, Democrat, of South | Carolina, reiterated his opposition to appointment of Williams, saying, “He showed a total ignorance of the prob- lems of the cotton grower.” FARM REPRESENTATIVES | URGE FURTHER RESEARClj‘ Body Tells President Hoover Addi- tional $5,000,000 Is Needed for Work. President Hoover was told today at & | White House conference with repre- | sentatives of 33 national farm, industrial and commercial organizations that un- less more adequate appropriations are made for fact-finding research into | many pressing agricultural problems, the farm relief program of the Federal Government cannot be expected to be | as helpful as the situation demands. | An additional $5,000,000 is needed in | the next annual budget of the Depart- ment of Agriculture to meet the de- mands being made upon it for facts that are determinable only by careful re- search, Mr. Hoover was informed by this delegation. PRESIERBVEVESS Births Reported. Daniel M. and Agnes C. Drury, girl. Harriet M. Gordon, sitl, ini 7} Francis Paul and K boy. n L Seliers, boy. ding, boy. Natoli. girl. F. Childs. girl. amilton Sadje e ond Plorence Durrett, Deaths Reported. Rev. Patrick H. Brennan, 86, Georgetown Hospital Taura V Warner, 80. 3039 Q st. W. Betton, 76, 1870 Wyoming a s Vidiic, 74, Emercency Hompltal inney, 73, Bt. Elizabeth's Ho pital Miargaret A, Thomas, 71, St. Elizabeth Hospital. ARihli Woodburs, 81, Georsetown Hos- pital. Georze B. MeNary, 84, Emereency Hos- Mell E. Ferrell. 52 1616 Otis st n.e ha G Rnodes. 50. Walter Heed Hos 3 Randolph vl 0. 1321 Beimont & | air line. ABE MARTIN SAYS Mrs. Lafe Bud has received four ‘A plusses on compositions an’ problems an' her daughter has only been back in school two weeks. Fitzmaurice Sails for U. . BREMEN, Germany, October 16 (#).— Col. James C. Fitzmaurice, noted Irish fiyer, sailed for the United States yester- day aboard the liner Bremen with cer- tain projects he declined to divulge except to say that they could only be realized in the United State It is un- derstood that Col. Fitzmaurice may be- come technical adviser to an American The ex-Kaiser is still the richest man | in the German Republic, the property which he and his family now own being valued at $125,000,000 1 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BRINGS TO SUFFERERS THE MOST POWERFUL STARCH DIGESTING ENZYME ACIDINE never fails to relieve safdy, —INDIGESTION ACH, SICK HEADACHE, ACH, CHRONIO S HEAD COLDS AND ACID RHEUM TI8M. It slkalizes, balances excess , keeps the whole digestive eystem sweet and clean. ACIDINE: is the only perfect, modern antiacid which is combined with Jap- tase, & powerful starch digestant—it digests 800 times its own weight of h in 30 minutes. h digestant, anti-acid and _carmina beyond 5 Soothing to the stomach and intestin membranes. A really periect medicine for motber, father, children and bables. Used and ‘recommended by physicians everywh Money back guarantes. At all sts, or write Health Lab oratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. ! Amazing Results $425 . and 4= daving | . . . When you restore your | streaked or faded hair to its nat {ral, glorious coloring . . . this amazing, new way. It is simple. It is safe and so easy to apply. And || | the results are almost unbelievable! | You can mix it yourself. Just blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the correct proportions. But for the best and quickest results . . . we | t 35. on Potomac River, near thouse Wallace 8 pita % Nicholas Beck. 23. Tuberculosis Hospital Infant of Paul and Katheline Hass, 2 davs. Columbia Horpital Tniant of Richard and Agnes De Lambert, 1 pour, Columbia Hopital ohn Charles H. Mackall. 88, Katle Hawkins. 50. Gailingsr Hospital athan A Truait, 45, Walter Reed Ho George Colbert. 48. Tuberculosis Hospital Smith. 44, Freedmen’s Hospital 2. Gsllinger Hospital Tuberculosis Hos- ley Roberts. 29. st se Danes, 24, Tubérculosis Hospital. ."19. 736 Lamont st . Vesseis, 1 month, Children’s f Clarence and Rebecca West, 1 ren’s Hospital ¢ Douglas and Mattie Steele, nger Hospital hours. 18 " <4f n + AMBASSADOR> H O DINING ROOM EXCELLENT CUISINE FOURTEENTH . 32, Walter Reed Hos- | TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE advise you to get this formula from | your druggist. He has it prepared | | ready for use. It doesn't cost $5 or more, the usual price paid for fancy names on fancy bottles or for trick treat-| ents. Ask him for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and pay him only 75¢! You save enough for two good seats at a show. You Like It or We Pay No more gray hair for you! Let! 1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur brin back that beautiful coloring o youth. , If results do not more than satisfy you, return the empty carton | || and your money will be refunded. ||| Get Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from | your druggist. . .today! | CLus BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 Also A La Carte No Cover Charge DINNER MUSIC N | T B L TEMPTING MENUS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER_ 16, 1929. D.C. JUROR HELD ON THEFT CHARGE A. M. Kendall and Wife Al- leged to Have Taken Goods From Downtown Store. Arthur M. Kendall, 1100 block of N street, a member of the present jury of Criminal Division No. 1 of the District Supreme Court and his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Kendall were arraigned in Po- lice Court on October 12 on charges of petit larceny, it developed today. They pleaded not guilty and demanded jury AND K STREETS trials. Judge John P. McMahon fixed bond at $200 each. The Kendall's wg'e brought to court by Policewoman Cecelia A. Clarke of the Women's Bureau, who had'arrested them and charged them with the lar- ceny of a billfold valued at $3.50 and two pairs of garters valued at 39 cents each from a large downtown depart- ment store, Albert Baker, an official of the store, Is listed as a principal wit- ness. Kendall served on-a housebreaking jury yesterday in which a conviction was returned. Called in another case this afternoon, he was excused by the Government. He has been a member of the panel since October 1. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and other court officials explained to- day that charges of the nature were no ground for removing & juryman. A ‘To insure completion of the recon- structed Sadler's Wells as a people's theater in London on the lines of the famous “Old Vic..” a call for funds has just been issued. NATIONAL . EX-CASHIER GIVEN 6-YEAR SENTENCE John E. Slaven of Doe Hill, Va., Pleads Guilty to One of Five Indictments. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., October 16.—Plead- ing guilty to one of five indictments charging theft of money from the Farm- ers’ Bank of Highland, at Doe Hill, John E. Slaven, in the Circuit Court yesterday was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. He was cashier when the bank was closed by the State about two months ago. The loss was about $18,000. The former cashier pleaded guilty to “un- lawfully and feloniously stealing” $500 from the bank on August 16. On motion of the commonwealth's KARPEN attorney the four other indictments were dismissed by Judge Joseph A. REED ARGUES CASE. Former Senator Appears in U. 8. Court of Appeals. NEW YORK, October 16 (#).—James A. Reed, former United States Senator from Missouri, yesterday appeared be- fore the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and argued that the conviction Graham_Rice, Walter K. Yorston, the Idano Copper Corporation and the Wall Street Iconoclast, Inc., of be set asid declared mining district, where activities centered, always had been re- garded by rernm expert in copper great promise, r ocent Only about one-third of 1 under of the total area of Iceland cultivation. E LITA CHAPLIN TO MARRY. Former Wife of Movie Comedian to Wed Accordion Player. MILWAUKEE, October 16 Baker, neeordmn&l‘:m of the “Revues,’ and Lita Gre; in, who sings in vaudeville, will await the expiration of their theatrical contracts before being The former wife of Charles Chaplin, who announced the engage- ment, and Baker are apDearing at sep- arate theaters here. Your Furniture Deserves Our Expert Attention SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. North 1742 No Br w Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington (Br P.M., West delphia 7: Cheiter 3:08 Wilmington Similar E: N Dece: 5 r 1, ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad PM, ,000.00 Worth of New Karpen Upholstered Suites and Pieces ushered into our displays of stylish Karpen creations AT EVENTFUL REDUCTIONS Just imagine it! Vast assortments of colorful, tastefully up- holstered suites and pieces for Living Room, Library, Sun Parlor and Hall at eventfully low prices . . . the very latest de- signs and upholsteries...an Autumn Style Show featuring what is new and correct in upholstered furniture. .. . Can you afford to miss this gorgeous display or the remarkably low prices? Suites and Pieces at Prices to Suit Every Purse Park Your Car at Owt’s Garage (Rear of Store) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street LIEETIN Between D and E E fURNITURE