Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 4

N 4 kkx HOOVER'S TARIFF VIEWS REQUESTED Senators of Both Parties Seek Attitude in Order to Save Time. By the Associated Press. Demands that President Hoover make known his position on the tariff bill as it now stands in order to save time were made in the Senate today by botih Re- publicans and Democrats as friends of the administration rallied to support of the measure. Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- fornia, asscrted that when the Prest- dent insisted upon a certain proviston in the bill and representatives of the executive department used the “party lash” to whip Senators into line on the vision, then it was * to the execu- g‘v‘; to say whether he wants one kind of & bill or another.” ‘The President, he said, was remain- ing mute on rates. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippl, suggested that Mr. Hoover take the Republican leaders into his confidence, saying if the Chief Executive “would just come out at this psychological moment and let either one or the other side of the Republican groups know where he stands, we could go along with the bill and save a lot of time. Disagreement on what the President wants leaves the country in «doubt.” Fess Opposes Request. Benator Fess, Republican, Ohio, said legislation should be left to Congress and “we should not take orders from the President.” ‘The reason why there was no solid- ity of opinion, said Senator Borah, Re- publican, of Idaho, is due to the Presi- dent recommending limited revision and the tariff-framing committee going be- yond that limit. Denying the bill had been “obstruct- ed” by the minority members of the finance committee, Harrison contended that the responsibility for the delay rested with the majority members. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, suggested the debate be limited, men-l ing that a bill of benefit only to agri- culture could not be passed as there were “too many industrial interests here” to permit it. Controversy Over Purpose. Senator La Follette, Wisconsin, of the Republican independent group, said if the bill was passed before the regu- lar session it meant the Senate must t the work of the Republican me of the Senate finance com- mittee and he would not hesitate to take whatever time he believed neces~ sary. Borah and Fess than engaged in a controversy over the purpose of the on. Borah, who is ac- credited by many as the influence which led President Hoover to call the ses- sion, insisted its sole purpose was for agricultural relief. Fess, however, said the Republican platform, which Borah helped write, promised tariff revision to industries needing it as well as agriculture. Individual Rate Up Today. ‘The second week of debate on the individual rate schedules of the measure began today with half of the items in the first schedule, that devoted to chemicals, oils and paint, still to be taken up. Fourteen more schedules remain to be considered when the first has been disposed of, and after these the free list must be debated. ‘Today’s daily controversy embraced a determined effort by the champlons of agriculture to impose an increased duty on vegetable, animal and fish oils and fats. The independent Western Repub- licans were actively behind a move to fix the tariff on these. commodities at 45 per cent ad valorem, as contrasted with various specific duties, estimated to fall short of that levy. Supported by Allied Group. ‘Their project had support from the administration group as well as from their usual Democratic allies. Jones of ‘Washington, the assistant Republican leader, and Thomas of Idaho were active sponsors of the 45 per cent ad valorem rate. ‘The dispute over the oil and fat dutles aroused the already settled con- troversy on imports from the Philip- pines, now duty free. The farm group contended that cocoanut oil from the Senate had already gone on record, however, as opposed to disturbing the gument free trade arrangement with archipelago, Referring to figures compiled by H. E. Miles of the Fair Tariff League, Senator Tydings of Maryland last night declared that the result of the work of Senator Bingham's “secretary lobbylst,” Charles L. Eyanson, pro- posed tariff rates which would give Connecticut industries an annual rev- enue increase of $53,000,000. Criticises Bingham. ‘He severely condemned Bingham's action in putting Eyanson, an official of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ As- soclation, on the Government payroll as his secretary, and as such having him attend the secret sessions of the finance committee, then considering tariff rates. Connecticut industries, Tydings said, are “among the most prosperous in the country.” He quoted figures on individual concerns to support his con- tention and described the Pmposed tar- ifY rates as “merely typical instances of the effort to get increased rates merely to swell profits,” and “tributes to the effectiveness of Secretary Lobbyist Eyanson’s work.” MRS. ALICE A. COZAD, FORMERLY OF D. C, DIES Mrs. Alice Atkinson Cozad, formerly of this city, wife of Oscar Orville Cozad and daughter of the late Henry M. At- kinson, at one time commissioner of nsions, died at her home in San cisco October 14, according to word received here today by her cousins, Miss Elizabeth Talb-tt and Miss Mary Tal- bott of 1826 Ingleside terrace. Mrs. Cozad was a granddaughter of the late Senator Thomas W. Tipton of Ne- braska. Mrs. Cozad was widely known as a musician in this city and had many friends here. She was at one time a member of the choir at the First Con- gregational Church. She was about 60 years old at the time of her deat! Be Sure to Have Your RUGS and Draperies “Vogue-Cleaned” They will look bet- ter and wear longer— another season adds another reason for proper dry cleaning. ment Afland Getatis, M1 3 GUE ’;?l-f rsonal service depart- 0023, and ask fol Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Calif.,, October 28—The Carnegle Foundation got their answer about paid athletes Saturday. One-half million peos:e attended seven .games where the athletes were subsidiged. Less than half that many attended 50 games where the athletes were pure, but not much athletes. The public don't care how you got to a college. It's how you are going to get from the 40-yard line to over the goal that they are worrying about. We are a “get-the-dough” people, and our children are born in a com- mercial age. Why, if a babe in arms can cry loud enough to get paid for it we are tickled to death. Make 'em pay for talent, whether its art, music, foot ball, literature, radio announcing or flag-pole sitting. Any actors that can draw 88,000 people in one day is worthy of their hire. Don't let Wall Street get all the gravy, s g CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Election of officers will feature the business at the meeting of the Mid City Citizens' Association tonight at 8 o'clock at the Thomson Public School, Twelfth and L streets. North Capitol Citizens’ Assoclation will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Mc- Kinley High School. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the G. A. R. Hall. FUTURE. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Daughters of America, will give a Hal- loween dance tomorrow night at the Elks’ Hall, 919 H street, 9 to 12 o'clock. Business Women's Council will hold its annual “get together” dinner tomor- row night at the Church of the Oovenant, 6:30 o'clock. Halloween party will be given at the Flelder-Magruder Mansion, Cheverly, Md., Thursday evening by the Cheverly- Tuxedo School Improvement Assoclation. Card party for the benefit of St. Teresa’s Church will be held at the Masonic Temple tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Door prize. Church located at Thirteenth and V streets. Rear Adsiral PFrederick C. Billard, commandant of the United States Coast Guard, will speak on the “Commemor- ation of Navy Day” at the luncheon meeting of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table tomorrow afternoon, 12:30, at the University Club. “Bob” Morgan will be at the piano for the musical program. Southeast Citizens’ Association will meet_Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Seutheast Branch Public Library. Election ‘of ofii-ers and appointment of committees. Towa-Thomas Circle Citizens’ Asso- ciation will be held in the lecture room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street, tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock. ‘Weekly luncheon meeting of the Ep- silon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi will be held at 12:15 tomorrow in the Madrillon Restaurant. Endowment and temple committees of the Ruth Chapter, O. E. 8. will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Fow- ler, 801 Rittenhouse street, .tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. el Study Arbitration Reports. By Cable to The Star. LA PAZ, Bolivia, October 28.—The cabinet is stuc the offers of good offices made by governments of Mexico, Cuba, Colombia, Uruguay and the United States for arbitration of the boundary differences with Paraguay. Finot = Alvestegui, who represented Bolivia before the neutral commission- ers on the Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation, which met in Washington to conciliate the differences between the two countries, has presented a report of the Washington gathering to the cabinet. —_— Formal opening of the first section of the Cochabamba-Santa Cruz Railway in Bolivia was recently held. THE EVENING STAR, FUND IS PROVIDED FOR ‘DADDY B’ WORK Duuéhml Are Named Trustees in ‘Will of Aaron Brylawski, Movie Operator. “Daddy B's” Love Work, one of the charities of Aaron Brylawski, well known motion picture operator, who died October 21, will not cease with his death. By his will, executed July 17 last and offered today for probate, he pro- vided that the work should be carried on by his daughters, Marian B. Wolf and Hortense B. Lansburgh. ‘The daughters, who are sald to be well acquainted with the details and plan of operation of the “Daddy B ‘Work,” are named as trustees of a fund comprising & number of stock certifi- cates and the cash balance in a bank where the fund has an account. The daughters are directed by the will to be guided by a written memorandum handed to them by their father. The remaining estate, the value of which is not disclosed, is devised abso- lutely to his widow, Mrs, Helen Brylaw- ski. The widow and two sons, A. Julian Brylawski and Fulton B. Brylawski, are named as executors. ‘The bequest to the “Daddy B.” Love Work fund included 392 shares of the Interstate Amusement Co., 400 shares of American Tel ph & Cable Co., 500 shares of Schulte Retail Stores and 125 shares of Great National Insurance Co. All these securities are in a safe deposit box at the District National Bank, and to them are to be added any notes and the cash balance in the fund's account at the Bank of Commerce and Savings. ENGINEER DISAPPROVES SURVEY ON HERRING BAY By the Associated Press. A request of the House rivers and harbors committee for a review of the navigation facilities on Herring Bay and Rockhole Creek, Md., to determine whether any improvement was advisa- ble was disapproved by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army engineers. Gen. Brown said in a report to the committee that the benefits which would result from a proposed deepening and widening of the channel in the bay and creek would be insufficient to justi- {y the Federal Government’s undertak- ing of the work even on a basis of co- operation with local interests. He added that the Board of Army Engineers rec- ommended no improvement of the bay and creek be undertaken by the Gov- ernment at the present time. ommoomoog Building? : The Hechinger Co. always saves you money on all your building needs! 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE -6 & C.Sts S W. CAMP MEIGS-52 & Fla. Ave.N. BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga Ave.! 1000000000000 000000006 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 3 Inviting SALADA fragrance originates In th gardens of the Orient. Its enticing flavor will always appeal. "SALADA" “Fresh from = Ne Victor Records for Old! For two weeks, from October 28th to November 9th, in- clusive, we will allow you ten cents credit for every Victor Record you bring to o::’:ton. ‘We will accept all y TOg! ‘We will give you new Victor Records—any selection you choose—in exchange for your old ones. With your old records, therefore, you can butld up a credit with us that will pay for a new selection of Victor Records of your choice, without the expenditure of a penny on your part. THE ONLY CONDITIONS ARE THESE: 1. Allrecords returned mustbe Victor Records. 2, All records must be unbroken. 3. All records must be defaced by a large X scratched across the label. FREE your old Victor 1350 F St. N.W. the Gardens” se8 ess of age, size or type. 'STAR RADIO CO. 3218 14th St; N, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. Accept Our Most Sincere Thanks..- Althéugh printed, we say with genuine sincerity that we appreciate the wonderful way in which you joined us in celebrating our 70th anniversary. As a climax to a month of brilliant values we presented “America’s Greatest Food Sale.” We tried to make it outstanding. Something fitting to the confidence and good will that has been built .up by 70 years of Honest Merchandising. Your response was marvelous and we would like to thank each and evety one personally, but must rely on this medium to carry to you our real thanks and deepest appreciation for your support. Now we must go on and it is again time for our annual Winter Storage Potato Sale. y As you know, Potatoes go higher and higher as cold weather advances and every economical housewife will lay in a supply to carry her through this period. Green Mountain Maine Potatoes are generally recognized as being the finest grown—they will keep indefinite]y and we urge you to stock up now while you can take advantage of these low prices. 4 4 7 D1 rearrrnnmmmmmammannanansaN 15 Lbs. 45¢ 60-Lb: Bushel Basket { Original 120-Lb. Bag $1 I | 3 4D FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY TOKAY GRAPES 2 LBS. 15¢ Honey Dew Melons . Firm Head Cabbage Fresh Green Kale . ... . s 4 Ibs. 25¢ Cranberries w...lb, 18¢ Crisp Celery ... ..cocrmaereveie o oo .. .bunch 10¢ N S O Sunnyfield == Butter ® 55¢ Fancy Creamery Butter ® 52c Wildmere S Eggs Down 45¢ Quaker Maid Beans ..............3 cans, 25c Ritter’s Spaghetti...................can, 9 Ritter’s Tomato'Soup ............3 cans, 23c Quaker MaidCocoa . . ..........3Ib. tin, 10c Gold Medal CakeFlour. ...........pkg., 29¢c Del Monte Raisins. .. .............pkg., 10c BulkiPrunies. .. ......ocvocvvess-21b8sy25¢C Campbell’s = Soup 3 Ivory Soap "% 4 Camay Soap »becie 2 Endogsed by Sweetheart SOAP 4 cakes, 19¢ One pkg. Blue Streak free with each 4 cakes purchased—while it lasts FAMOUS EASTERN SHORE Sweet Potatoes . . . 5 Ibs., 14¢c IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Loin or Rib PORK ROAST b. 31¢ End Cut Pork Chops . . Ib., 29¢ Center Cut Chops . . Ib., 35¢c Cans Med. Auth’s Liverwurst Y 1b, 25¢ The ldgal Way to Serve Liver Auth’s Green Links For the Perfect Breakfast Auth’s Pork Pudding The Cool Morning Favorite .Ib. 35¢ .. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. RAISIN DROPS ASSORTED PEAKS ORTHELLO PUFFS ICED FRUITED OVALS Special, Lb. 2] ¢ The Famous—Mild Cured CORNED BEEF Available in All Meat Markets