Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 6

TARIFF PUBUEITY FIGHT T0 G0 ON JGarner t0 Speak Often of Conference Progress “to Keep Nation Informed.” By the Associated Press. In spite of Senator Smoot's declsion | to make immediate announcement of the rates agreed upon by the Senate- I In Benefit Concert ' House tariff conference, Representative | Garner, the Democratic leader, believes the battle for publicity is not com- g}ewly won, and he intends to carry it rther. He now intends to speak in the House every day or so and describe the cir- cumstances leading to the agreements Smoot announces. but that, he says, is & question of obtaining recognition from the presiding officer. “This story of publicity isn’t over,” he said today. “It is not always possible to get recognition on the floor of the House whenever it is wanted. If I can, however, every day or so I Intend to | speak for a few minutes after the morn- | ing session of the conference so the ! public can have a pleture of what is going on.” For Immediate Publicity. ‘The Democratic leader has long bean arguing that the rates agreed upon in conference should be made known at once. He said that Smoot's action, which reversed an arrangement ap- ved by the committee, means that for the first time in a century the de~ cisionis of a tariff conference are to be made public immediately. Smoot’s action came after yesterday's session, in which 32 disputed tariff rates were settled by the conference. As the 10 members, five from the House and five from the Senate, filed out, Garner said to the waiting press correspondents that he was ready to announce what had been done. “‘Come inside,” interposed Smoot, who appeared in the doorway. “I'll give you every rate lfl!'d upon. I want to make sure that all you fellows get this ac- curately. He then told in detail of the rates agreed upon. Chairman Hawley of the House ways and means committee, who introduced the tariff bill, said at the time he thought it had been decided to wait until a schedule had been completed before any announcement was made. “Yes, but Jack Garner says he's going to give out what we do every day. and I'm goin statemen Senator George, Democrat, Georgla, said last night that an analysis o( the votes of Democratic Senators on the tariff bill would show that their votes |}| for rate increases were cast in an ef- fort to give agricultural products equal . protection with industrial products. Demecratic Votes Explained. In a sunemem issued through the Democratic national committee, in re- ply to that of Senator Watson of In- diana, the Republican leader, which enumerated the Democrats who had voted for raises, Senator George said ||| that the wntson statement had been 1ssued to “prepare the pubuc for presi- dential approval of the bill.” “Care has been exercised not to di- Teet attention to the important fact that the extra session was called and & limited revision of the tariff recom- * mended by President Hoover -for the ||l Bllll'pose of equalizing agriculture with dustry,” he sald. ~ “The Democrats voted generally for increased rates for agricultural products.” “That Democratic Senators may have voted for certain increases in rates a; sgainst decreases in certain rates is a vanced as justification for the prac cally solid Old Guard Republican vote for higher duties on sugar, lumber, ce- ment and brick,” the Georgian sald. BLIND GIRL’S OPERATIC HOPES AIDED BY DIVA linger'-AHAu:bnnd. & Specialist, De- clares Child’s S8ight May Be Restored. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 4—For 8 of h Years Ruth Hammerquist’s :nnu“t“ ;Rn gnperlnc career were blighted by Today new hopes uprooted the blight. Cyrena V: Chicago Cfi‘lc and E:Idble ope!‘ltlc ‘nnd i Die e She mummea specialist, 'ho ¢ N t nh:h nd nutha eyulght uth’s mm mother works as a Seamstress and chi Ber e sy, charwoman ‘tosupport ank Flctoriel Speeded. ()—To speed up home oductwn in an effort to cut %nkeys $25,000,000 unfavorable f,?.‘;: balance, factories are bein; ut 24-hour basis with three B-‘h!filr sgunfl: —_— HOB NOB Tea Room and Fountain 1010 F St. N.W. Hob Nob luncheons and dinners are unsur- passed, and shoppers find this an ideal place to have afternoori tea and fountain drinks, Clever hostesses . are giving their bridge and dinner parties at the Hob Nob at nominal prices. - Special Lenien Dishes Served Every Day to do it myselt,” was Smoot's | || ESTHER CELANDER, ‘Who will take part in the benefit con- cert by the Evangeline Glee Club for St. Erie’s Lutheran Church tomorrow night at Concordia Lutheran Church, CSTOF 7B | INDRAMA STAGING ‘Commumty Guild Groups to Present “Gas,” Kaiser’s Play, Tomorrow Evening. A cast chosen from about 20 drama groups here will appear tomorrow eve- ning in the Community Drama Guild's production of George Kaiser's play “Qas,” to be presented in McKinley Technical High School auditorium at Second and T streets northeast. In the leading roles will be Leslie Waudby of the Arts and Washington Readers’ Clubs, Aaron Rosenthal of the Jewish Community Center Dramatic Soclety, Wallace Wright, a former pro- fessional actor; Harold D. McCoy of the Plerce Hall Pllyerfi George Finger of East Washington Community Players, Ivan Liljeroot of New York Avenue Church Players, Frank Westbrook of the Troubadours and Merwine Browne of the Orange and Blue Players. The play will be presented in two parts and four scenes, under the direc- tion of Willlam F. Baker, assisted by Ralph Olllllher ‘of Bliss Electrical School . and Harold Snyder, technical stage expert of the Community Center Department. Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur, Smith’s Concert Bureau, 1330 G street; —Harris-Ewing Photo. the Willard Hotel newsstand, head- DULIN & MARTIN «SPECIALS” on Genuine ANTIQUES AND SEMI-ANTIQUES $45 (4x7 feet) 'NCLUDED in this group I of genuine hand-woven Persian and Turkish rugs are such fine examples as Sennahs, Afshars, Shiraz and Hamadans. Each has been selected for its beauty of design and coloring. Larger sizes at equally advantageous prices. ORIENTAL RUGS—THIRD FLOOR DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. andl” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance r—= 62 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE g The Avenue at 7th FOR MEN WHO VALUE FOOT COMFORT...SAKS NOW BRINGS A SHOE THAT IS DIFFERENT: foot N of today do most of their standing and walk. ing en hard unyielding sur. " faces — cement sidewalks — tiled floors of effice build- TRsctaton th-ne Mie. Bubding and tion in the Mills Buildi: at the Franklin Administration ’l‘hlflunux And x streets. WORK IS REDUCED Antvorp m-mond Cutters Curtail Operations 50 Per Cent. BRUSSELS, April 4 (#).—In accord- ance with the decision reached last week by the international commitiee, Antwerp diamond cutters have de- cided to reduce work 50 per cent as from April 14, laying off two weeks out of four. Heavy fines will be im| on.those who disregard the decis! ’ STORE ROOM IS BOMBED Chicago G. 0. P. Committeeman Candidate’s Quarters Damaged. CHICAGO, April 4 (#).—A black | powder bomb exploded in a North West slld;n ad'.oremm early todpy, causing e room was used as the head- arters of Willlam Suwalski, Repub- an ward committees candid: EXCURSION TO - AKRON CLEVELAND and retura April 5-6 Tickets good in ecaches on regular train No. 7 Leaves Washington Satur- day, April 8, 7:35 P. M. Re- turning Sunday, April 6. LeavesCleveland 8:45P.M; Akron, 9:55 P. M. Baltimore & Ohilo The Spring Karlton, Jr. 4-Piece Suits Are Here! $14.95 the bestlooking w in the Spring _colorings. There are smart Tweeds and neat Her. ringbones, in attractive Tans and Grays. And, of course, you know that Karlton Jrs. (the finest values to be had) are tailored as_carefully as Dad's clothes. Two pairs of olf knickers with nq:l: suit. ‘'or Confirmation end_Easter the “best bet” is the Karlion Jr. 4-Piece Suit of Blue Chev- iot; also $14.95. Sizes 7 to 18. . Saks—Second Floor i|Star Swimmer Has ‘| Close Call When Seized With Cramps 5 John Rae of New York Rescued by Spectator Near End of Race. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 4—John Rae, New York aquatic star, narrowly escaped drowning last night in a pool filled with some the Nation's best swimmers and lined with 300 spectators. Rae was the Np: York Athletic Club entry in the 220-yard breaststroke of the national amateur championships being held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Before finis] the strenuous race he was seized with a violent at- tack of cramps. He shouted for help, SUNKEN LINER FLOATED Pumps Lift North German Lloyd Craft 10 Feet Above Water Line. Enough water was pumj hold of the 15,000-ton shi, Capt. Wilhelm Dmchlel. marine su- mmununt for the German d, sald the % mld continue 80 {hn the nzfu a ho mpmfly 62 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE ( The Avenue - |ATLANTA BROKER GETS 3-YEAR TERM Boasted He Had “City Business” and Council “Tied Up,” Wit- nesses Deolar® By the Associated Press. 4.~—Jack White, with dcfnud- | dietment |n¢ the dtyfm sentenced to serve three years on the chain gang and to pay fines ting $3,500. tate witnesses testified White had boasted he had the city business “tied up,” that they had paid him commis- sions running as hl(h as 50 'r.r cent on goods sold to the city, and t they had paid him nrswn sums for “using his influence” trut business deals through city counc! Eaéter Is Sunday, April‘20th RDLY seems so close, does it? But And that means it is time for a man to look to his smartness. a man to journey down to Saks, where every angle of the clothes question has been settled for him. And where VALUE is the principal idea! Army Changes Listed. Maj. John E. land, Infantry, has Been nunzflcfzem duty at Fort Benning, Ga., And ordered to the Uni- versity of Arkansas, at Fayetteville; Capt. H. E. Tuttle, Quartermaster Corps, has been transferred from the War Depsriment to Fort Riley, Kans.; Capt. ‘C. J. Mabbutt, Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Bennts Francisco: Capt. W -nx Ga,, to San Fort i Maj. James R. Alfonte, Quartermaster Corps. from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Baltimore, and Capt. Le Roy Lutes, Coast Artil- lery, from Port Leavenworth, Kans., to Fort Totten, N. Y. DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONF.S Eyesight Specialist Time for Saks Is Ready With THE RIGHT 2.TROUSER SUITS FOR THE COLORFUL SPRING SEASON! EVER was there a more “colorful” clothe: season. A new note of gaiety charac- terizes the smartest apparel. AND Saks is superbly ready! From the 4-piece Sport Suits in sprightly “blended Tweeds, Shetlands and Cassi- meres, Worsted finishes the distinctive in rich to Silver Grays and Tans, there is a new emphasis on richness of color tone. The conserva- tive man will find his tastes as fully served as the younger chap. And remember, the im- portant thing is to get the extra value that Saks is known for. Saks—Third Floor. Your Topcoat: HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT IT YET? Topcoats of Genuine 100% Camel’s Hair and Llama ~ LEASE remember: This is p 35 ly the lowest price at whic genuine 100% fal are to be had! Soft, fleecy, luxurious—yet long-we: ing—the Saks Topcoat of 100% Camel’s Hair or Llama is the most distinguished 2 man could ch We have the new $39.50 Topcoats of Tweed—in the Popular Spring Blends $29.50 ings. Unless shoes are worn with the proper foundation and bearing, serious foot ail- ments develop. THE “SAKS SNAP” -=in a shade to blend with any suit or topcoat $5 PRING, 1930, is going to add even further to the Saks reputation for hat smartness. Now we are urging you to get under the “Saks Snap”... . a hat with the new roll-back snap brim, curled gncel'ully in the manner of the most ‘expensive ats, It has the quality. . .it's hand-flanged. . .silk- lined...and colored to match every important elothes color. “Hgnor Seal” Hats, §7.50 Stetsons, $8.50, $10 Saks—First Floor What’s the Prepster Wearing? THE 1ad of 13 n:.l. is go- Seks' Propeser . Twesosser Suits in Ten and Gray tweeds and Cassimeres . . . and thess ing- wel.h( Blue Chey- e will like the new style FOOTIDY Shoes (exclu. sive with Saks in Wash. ington) are scientifically de. signed to support the arches 18 nature intended. To wear Foot-Joy Shoes is 1o banish “5 o’clgek tiredness™—~and all the ills that ailing foot muscles bring on. WeJJtng Invitattons and o/fhnouncements when engraved by Brewood lend an added touch of dignity to the occasion. o, A lets, that you accompany it with a Tweed topeoat. On both counts, Saks answers “Present!” Our Tweed top- are developed in both raglan and mn shoulder medels; and they are in all the new Gray and Tan Saks—Third Floor F’OOTJOY Shoes are styl- that ish shoes, too, Elnu the most eritieal. ome in—have our expert shoemen fit your feet in Foét-Joys. Saks—First Floor M$22.50 . Saks—Second Floor ‘Brewap @1 -12th St. N.W. Sizes 6 to 13 Widths AAA to E