Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 11

CITIZENS CONDEMN KINDERGARTEN CUT Congress Heights Association Will Appeal to Senate Committee. Condemning the proposed transfer of | & number of kindergarten teachers to the elementary schools of the Dis- trict, the Congress Helghts Citizens' Association, meeting in the Congres: | Heights Baptist Church, 3204 Brothers place southeast, last t a ized | peal to committee to restore the appropriation of $126,000 in the school budget to con- tinue the present kindergarten per- sonnel. decrease in the number of teach- ers is regarded in an unfavorable light by the assoclation, on the ground that such a move would make teaching fa- Sllitles both inadequate and unequal to meet the AN e ochtlon reiterated its favor- able action on_the increasei snay bill for police and firemen, and l -k - tested against flnmen holdlng jobs while employed by the istrict | government. ‘The lawn committee of the associa- tion made known its plans for the an- nual “best lawn contest” to be held this Summer, prizes going to the resi- dents having the best-kept lawns. The entertainment committee also re- vealed tentative plans for the circus to be given by the association in Wilson Park May 23 to 31. Dr. E. E. Richardson, president of the usoclnuon preaided G. 0. P. TARIFF HELD | BLOW TO FARMERS' Democratic Committee Head Says Benefits Go Mainly to Im- * dustrial Schedules. By the Associated Press. DENVER, April 15.—Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, last night criticized the Hoover administration and the Republican majorities in Congress for their stand on the tariff and efforts at farm relief. Mr. Shouse spoke at a Jef- gnnn day dinner of Denver # “We hn\e been told recently through | Government _statistics that there are | from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 uncmployed, in the Umted Su!u today,” sald M shuuxe o rdney-McCumber ur-. iff of 1922 Ls Kllll in ‘effect. Are we to | take the situation in the fabric mills of New England or the present status of | nmcunure in the West as the measure ,)rospfl'ity secured under the | mm policy so emphatically urged by Mr. Hoover?' The speakrr commmud that while “it | 1 is perhaps too early to pronounce the | Hoover farm relief system a failure, the Federal Farm Board certainly has demonstrated that as a tipster in specu- Iation it cannot qualify. { Referring to the pending tariff bill, Mr. Shouse observed: “Every time the Grundybund has added an ostensible dollar to the farmer’s hypothetical bene- | fits from the tariff they have taken pains to slip in a provision exposing hi to the penalty of paying $10 on the in- | dustrial schedule." e THE EVENING STA MITH TAKES POST WITH THEATER LEAGUE | en® Live to Next Census | |Former Governor to Aid in Elim- ination of Evils of Ticket 14.—Nancy Patterson waited 100 Speculation. ‘Woman, 100, Counted ALS First Time, Hopes to By the Associated Press. WALLA WALLA, Wash,, April years for her flrst glimpse of a census enum Auer hesnnunx over the enum- rator’s questions today, Paktan ‘explained: By the Associated Press. time I've ever been counted. Per- was ]00 years of age. resentative of the pul as born erch 1, 1830, ‘The lnnouncement ml aftel io. ‘meeting in the offices of Gflbert Muler was hailed by Broadway as meaning She on a hrm in Ohf [EW YORK, April 15.—Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith yesterday accepted & place on the board of governors of the You know. this is the frst | |new york Theater League, formed several elements in the legitimate thea- ter for the elimination of the evils of time I was enumerated when I ticket speculation. He wul act as rep- t the forme mor 15 to be the bl( ltlck' d!De’n ers whu may be inclined nical advantage of the new rules under ‘which broken wlll not charge more than D cenu above box office prices for Mr ‘Smith in his youth was a tal- ented amateur actor and has always :zy:‘-mulned an active interest in the eater. e Grantland Rice’s Daughter to Wed. NEW YORK, April 10 (#).— Miss Florence Rice, daughter of Grantland Rice, sports writer and editor, will be married to Sydney Andrew Smith, member of a prominent New York fam- a|ily, June 12. Miss Rice resigned three weeks ago from the cast of “June Moon,” Broadway play. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. A few fine pianos at prices you cannot resist! USED PIANOS—BUT GOOD PIANOS Steinway Chickering Knabe Stieff o745 %s $4.() v SOLD ON BUDGET PLAN $ 1 O DOWN Long Time to Pay Year’s Free Exchange Privilege Ammm JORDAN PIANO COMFPANY WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STO! Gordian Wofstéds Made to excel suits that exceed 50 Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Here’s the outstanding worsted fabric in the clothing industry—and modern science applied to the age-old art of weaving produced it. In this un. usual fabric lies the superiority of this Spring suit value — superiority in wear, and a most emphatic superiority in style. In Tamarack brown, Pewter grey and Vellum tan. Easter Special Two-Trouser Suits All sizes . ... $35 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 'ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STO! A topcoat value that “tops” them all Tweed Topcoats $29.50 Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx You, too, will enjoy a brisk walk— as the man sketched—in one of these light-weight tweed topcoats . . . Spring’s smartest Pewter grey and Vellum tan mixtures carefully and stylishly tailored into Raglan shoulder and set-in sleeve models. Make it a point to purchase one before Easter « + « we have your size. 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The unanimous favorite at Palm Beach and the leading colleges, and we feature it exclusively in Washing- ton . . . of genuine white buckskin with black or tan calf trim . . . leather heel . . . Stetson’s scientific process of “breaking-in” new shoes is your as- surance of comfort with the first step. Sizes for every foot. RALEIGH HABERDASHER || RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 1310 F Street W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C,