Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. - WHEAT REDUCTION PROGRAM 15 URGED Flat Crepe Hyde and Legge Carry Edu- e Undies cational Campaign Into = e\ $1.00 By the Associated Press. | HAYS, Kans., July 9.—Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture and| Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm rd today brought to the country's X major wheat-producing State—Kansas —A dainty assortment of under- —their educational campaign looking to things, bought in a special & reduction in acreage and production purchase and offered to you of the grain. ¥ at a surprisingly low price, ‘The third point in their itinerary Every garment nicely made through the Southwestern hard-wheat of flat crepe in pastel area was in the heart of the State's shades, and trimmed largest wheat acreage of record, and it with pretty laces, was here, as well as at Dodge City, an- BIEMS: e other of the State’s major wheat- producing centers, that reaction of the grain growers was of, perhaps, most vital importance. Dodge City will be visited tomorrow. Kansas this year is harvesting an of- ficially estimated 11,735,000-acre wheat crop, exceeding by more than 100,000 acres 4 old record in 1919.- With har- vest nearing completion, preparations for planting next year’s crop are well under way. Chemise—Step-ins—Panties 5,000 Yds. All-Silk Printed Chiffon $1.50 to $1.95 Grades —A beautiful crepe silk chiffon with C flowers, geometric, dots and other charm- ing designs on both light and dark back- 4 grounds, 39 inches wide. Kann’s—Street Floor. 85¢ Printed Wash Silks —Polka dots and Yd. all-over designs on sgc dark and light grounds. Guar- anteed tub fast. Quilted Satin Slippers 790 pr. —Pretty, comfortable slippers to tuck in your vacation bag. Made of quilted satin, in black, rose or copen—with padded soles and heels. Sizes 3 to 8. s o AR All-Over Lace Scarfs and Vanity Sets 50¢ - Misses’ and Women’'s Sizes The question of wheat acreage reduc- tion in Kansas has become a political as well as an economic issue in the State. On today’s program, along with Chairman Legge, Secretary Hyde and Department of Agriculture economists, was Gov. Clyde M. Reed, outspoken op- ponent of the Farm Board chairman’s reduction proposals. Chairman Legge availed himself at a Stirling, Colo., meeting of an opfortu- nity to urge bankers and other business men to help wheat farmers keep this ear’s crop off the market until prices prove, asserting the “imrsediate situ- ation requires help along that line.” MINE UNION WINS “CHECK-OFF” PLEA Dues to Be Taken From Pay at Window Under New Wage Agreement Being Studied. - Cool Cotton Frocks For Summer Daytime and Home Wear Batistes—Dimities—Percales—Dotted Swisses—Piques—Novelty Prints inch lengths—and the vanity non-run rayon with flare or Women’s 'Rayon Combinations 99¢ .. —‘bainty, cool underthings for vacation wear—easy to wash, light to pack and inexpensive to buy. Four chic styles. —Swami-top combination with flare bottoms and fitted waist. In regular sizes. position of the opergtor, that it is no part of their job to collect union dues and that under Pennsylvania law they could not do so legally. Hand-Made Philippine Baby Dresses IN U. S. HIGHWAY FUND 79¢, 99¢ $1.39 @ood Roads Association Considers i —Dainty little dresses of sheer Plea to Congress for Raising nainsook. Hand-made and Allowance to $200,000,000. ?oanéi -eyr::rr:lde;i%o tghfi.;é I’% " ] e S Wear a Bel'et World says that the check-off system of —Three-in-one ¢ om bina- —No wonder these pretty cotton frocks are so popular—They are so Kann's—Street Floor. fought for 30 years, will be provided for chemise. Regular and extra Wirrhc:ilene i coniBInAL: for afternoons at the country club., Slenderizing styles for large here. n, g check-off as practiced in the bituminous EAE . : Kann's—Second Floor. ) . and pays it in one check, and the old 3 12l 1 C y ° striking designs on white Regular . Sizes [a si izes 16 to 20 o 36 to 44 n 46 to 52 By the Associated Press. step-in bottoms. Regular o SedutereE ., e el o e me— o ey the Pt chic and so cool to wear these hot Summer days. And so inexpen- in the wage agreement now under nego- Sizes. 38¢ and 50c The agreement will be a compromise ¥ith fitted waistband. women— Jaunty models in regular sizes—Of white dimities and gayly fields, when the employer deducts the —Charming fabrics for sports grounds. All tub fast. . of beautiful shadow lac NEW YORK, July 9.—The New York e Ny : e for which the anthracite miners have pose of a vest, step-in and sively priced, you can have a different one for mornings at home—and tiation between miners and operators . . 5 = h d d for th Regular and extra sizes, A P d P b e L R L TR colored prints. Sleeveless or short sleeves. rinte 1ques amount the local union certifies its due costumes. 36 inches wide—with Kann's—Street Floor, It’s Fashionable to values. By the Associated Press. 7 I\ 500 OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9.—Repre- % K> sentatives of a dozen national highway Other Infants’ and | B associations were here today to tell the # X : United States Good Roads Assoclation Children’s Wear the part their trails play the coun- trv's development. at $1.00 Among the business on today's pro- gram was consideration of a resolution —27x27 Hemmed Birdeye Diapers. asking Congress to raise the Federal One dozen in a sealed package aid appropriations for highways from fOr cececccecnccannccennnns ..$1.00 $125,000,000 to_$200,000,000. Addressing_the convention yesterday, —Gob Outing Suits, with long navy Benator W. B. Pine of Oklahoma pre- blue pants and white blouses, $1.00 dicted in the near future a motorists’ —Slip-on Sweaters, in red, tan, radise, devoid of grade ecrossings, blue or green. Sizes 3 to 6 years, : $1.00 itch-nikers, and with highways 100 feet wide and speed limited to the car's —Handmade Nainsook Dr e sses. ——— Sleeveless. Sizes 1 to 2 years, $1.00 performance. PULITZER'S SONS GET sopiaus Hats, in becoming 1t tle styles $1.00 $8,489,004 OF ESTATE —Infant¥ Lawn Caps, trimmed with lace and embroidery....$1.00 s is- —Slips and Combinations of nain- Trustees’ Accounting Report Dis. sook and of rayon crepe. Eizes 2 closes Sums Paid Since to 14 $1.00 October, 1919. —XKnitted Sun Suits of cotton or WOOl cecccecncncrcan EETPPrE $1.00 R omm Tl —Orib Sheets, with eolored bor- of the late Joseph Pufitzer, publisher, ders o e have received a total of $8,489,004 from —Pillowcases to match. Special, their father’s estate, an accounting 4 for $1.00 report filed by trustees disclosed yes- terday. Herbert Pulitzer has received $5,- 659,337, Ralph Pulitzer $1,886,445 and Joseph Pulitzer, jr, of St. Louis ;’foififfl_”“” October, 1919, the re- SALE! 250 PRS. OF FINE QUALITY Managers of the St. Louis Post-Dis- gguh were paid $63,362 and the New ork World managers $160.522. On I : S ' April 10 the trustees had a balance of I l.\ | $4307. Ll I L MAN IS SLAIN Former Hotel Proprietor Is Shot in —Every smart wardrobe should boast a beret or two—and no reason why they can’t with such smart styles as these priced so low. Two different models of wool, with fancy stitching of rayon—in white and colors. Sealy Texlan Mattresses $1295 o —All layer felt mattresses, built for comfort—with heavy rolled edge and diamond tufting, Covered with attractive, durable ticking. All sizes at this reduction, Kann's—Third Floor. Eann's—Second Floor. Solid Carload! “PABCOLIN” At the Height of the Season —at the Very Low Price— Saloon Quarrel. DETROIT, July 9 (#).—A man ldentified as Louis Candea, former hotel proprietor, was shot to death in a saloon in Ecorse today. The slayer escaped. John Belford, described by police as owner of the place, said that Candea quareled with an’ unidentified men and that the other man beat him to the draw. Belford was wounded in the hand. He was held as a material wit- ness It is the essence of Leninism in practice that ii associates the Russian Tevolutionary inspiration with the ractical genius—Stalin. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1000 for $10 per month, including | interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 | Largest in Washington | | Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, t EDWARD C. BALTZ, retary $3.95 o Natural or White —A lucky purchase of two hun- dred and fifty pairs of linen shoes brings them to you at this low price just when you need them most. Strap and pump styles in white or natural—plain or with kid trimmings—Baby Louis or high French Heels. All sizes 3 to 8 in the assortment. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Full-Fashioned Bemberg Service and Chiffon Hose —Bemberg hose are designed to give the utmost in beauty and long wear. Here two popular weights, service and chiffon—Bem- with lisle feet. In white and a number of fashionable Summer colors, Sizes berg to the top, 8%z to 10. ou will find 3 prs., $2.85 Kann's—Street Floor, | $1.00 | De Luxe Felt Base gxsl-z'fl' 9x10Y3.-ft. R 17:1 Size egularly $10.75 . Rr‘ggu;gly —It sounds like a lot of rugs, but when you consider the extremely low price, for rugs of this quality, you wifi realize it won't take long to sell them out. So we advise early shopping. Every rug is guaran- teed to be perfect ... is packed in an individual carton . . . and is noted for long wear and beauty. 7Y;x9-ft. Size, Reg. $6.75, at $3.95 6x9-ft. Size, Reg. $5.50, at $2.95 Kann's—Third Floor,