Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 21

1 VEREVVESFARN EQUALIATONFEE epator. Says Prices Show! Need of Agricultural | Legislation. the Associated Press. | e equalization fee principle of farm ief was revived today by Senator , Republican, North Dakota, fore- dowing another controversy in Con- 5s over agriculture. ke renewal of the movement for | ® equalization fee, which was twice | foed by Calvin Coolidge, is considered without political significance in | bw of the recent drive of the coali- n ¢f Senate Democrats and Western | publican independents for the export Fhenture . plan, and the division of | group on the first proposal. § Intention Anneunced. | Benator Nye said he intended to the equalization fee proposi- s a part of a new farm market- ct at the next session. He said | ssion of _agriculture prices ed for this additional legis- Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, is & advocate of the export debenture in | pposition to the wishes of President ver, but he has opposad the equali- | ption fee as unconstitutional. Vames A. Reed of Missouri, who has s a potential Demo- | candidate in 1932, | the equalization fec te, but sponsored the tport debenture. G. 0. P. Opposed Plan. Benator Nye reports on his return m the Middle West that the agri- | tural situation is the main issue in t territory. Party leaders are won- | ing if the post-war problem of farm plicf is once more going to haunt Con- ss and political campaigns. After Congress twice appovad the old éNary-Haugen farm relief measure, mbodying the equalization fee and esident Coolidge vetoed it, the last epublican national convention went ¥ record against it. Proposes Surplus Sale. Then the export debnture plan, pro- liiing for a refund to the sellers of iplus products on a depressed world fiorket from tariff receipts, was ad- s ced. This drew almost united sup- ¥ - in the Senate from the ter publican independents and Demo- but the House adhered to the ition of President Hoover and re- d it. equalization fee provides for a on products to provide their sale | road or disposition in years of sur- s. The American Farm Bureau | deration had advocated it while the Fational Grange had advanced the ex- t debenture plan. elnwhlle. the administration is support of the farm marketing bet, passed last session in response to e’ dictates of President Hoover. I s ecretary Hyde Is Honor Guest. Becretary of Agriculture Hyde will be e honor guest at a luncheon of the | Phiversity of Missouri Alumni Associ- | f n at the University Club Wednes- FP. F. Hanly, president, will pre- - 's public-improvement projects | give work to 90,000 men. | mile, with Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, |“SLAVERY DAYS” TOPIC | part in much discussion and is well | informed on early days of the National RACE DRIVER KILLED | AS CAR ROLLS ON HIM Contest Is Halted Before Comple-' tion Due to Dangerous Condi- tion of Akron Course. By the Associated Press. | AKRON, Ohio, September 20.—Joe Molnar, 37, of Detroit, died in the City Hospital late yesterday from in-| Jjuries suffered when his car rolled over | and landed on him in the twenty-sec- | ond lap of A. A. A. automobile race | at_Akron Board Speedway. Molnar’s car skidded into the top guard rail. He was thrown clear to the bottom of the banked track, but the car rolled down and stopped on | top of him. He suffered a fractured | skull, broken neck, broken left arm and | punctured lung. | The scheduled 100-mile race was called at the end of the eighty-first winner, because of the dangerous con- dition of the half-mile saucer, Shaw's time was 1 hour and 13 minutes. Eugene Haustein of Detroit finished | second, 250 yards behind Shaw. Paul | Bost of Matihews, N. C., was third. OF TALK BY J. F. DUHAMEL | Address Scheduled for Delivery | Wednesday Night Before Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants. “Slavery Days” will be the subject of | an address next Wednesday night by | James F. Duhamel before the Assoc tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Di trict of Columbia in the old Union En- gine House, Nineteenth and H streets. Mr. Duhamel is a vice president of the association, chairman of the Com- mittee on Hall and Archives. He has been one of the active members, taking Capital. It is expected there will be ons and Itch Torb Bupasoslwries are un- conditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will will be refunded. % : B S TORB SUPPCSITORIES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930: KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PLANS ANNOUNCED Rockvile to Be Host to| Third Maryland Division October 15, * Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 20— | The program for the fifth annual field day of the Third Division, Knights ‘Templar, of Maryland, to be held here the afternoon and evening of Wednes- day, October 15. with Montgomery Co; mandery, No. 13, of Rockville, host, was announced today by William F. Pret- tyman, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, which is also composed of the heads of the various subcommittees, in- cluding Curtis L. Ward, Rowan F. Erb, William R. Pumphrey, jr.; Dr. L. Edmonds, Wilson Ward and Hanson | G, Cashell. Teams Will Drill, | TFollowing a parade, which will start | at the Masonic Temple at 3:30 o'clock, exhibition drills will be given on Welsh Athletic Field by teams of Monumental Commandery, Baltimore; Jacques De Molay Commandery, No. 4, of Fred- erick; Antioch Commandery, No. 6, of Cumberland, and St. Bernard Com- | mandery, No. 9, of Hagerstown. A band concert will follow on the members of the Eastern Star chapters ing with this feature. The address of welcome will be de- | livered in the high school gymnasium in B. Peter of the Circuit Court of the county, and there will be responses by fwo preminent visiting Templars. Dance on Program. A dance and grand march are also scheduled for the evening, as is prese: tation of prizes to the commandery ha ing the largest percentage of member- ship in the parade and to the com- high school grounds, after which re-; freshments will be served all visiting | Knights Templar and their friends, | and other women of the county assist- | the evening, probably by Judge Robert | = VOpelkling Fall Sale FE Oriental Rugs L At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street A Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets | in all sizes and weaves, including an unusual number of semi-antique pieces and extra large carpets, comprising about 350 pieces. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, | September 29th and 30th and October 1st, 2d, 3d, i at 2 P. M. Each Day Als 2 Special Night Sessions Tuesday, September 30th, and Thursday, October 2d, at 8 P. M. Each Evening. | On view up to hour of sale each day. The above | collection is being sold by order of a large New York importer. Terms: Cash C. G. Sloan Auctioneers & Co., Inc., - Woopwarp & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Smart Spectators Wear These . New Sports Dresses 35.95 One and two piece effects in the smart 1930 sports materials...wool jerse wool crepe and kn tweeds. Styles jackets and boleros. Als at the same low price, a tractive three-piece sui s it with 0, bt ts —sweater, skirt and beret of jersey and knit fabric Women's and misse sizes, SPORTSWEAR THE DOWN STAIRS STORE S. o A Smart Foundation “Ladyette” SZ .95 Fashion’s women of “this year of grace” find per- fect foundations for t new Fall silhouette “Ladyette.” An all-in-o garment consisting garter brassiere wi he in ne of th pantie and petticoat at- tached. Of fine quali ty brocade . .. lightly boned. Sizes 32 to 40. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Cute Sports Designs in Sweater and Beret Sets $1.95 Football . . . basketball .., represented in cunning de- si gns on these all-wool sweater and beret sets for the little lad 2 to 6. - Also dainty figures and stripes for sister. Red, navy, tan, bl bi ue, green, pink and com . nations, THE DOWN STAIRS STORE One-piece Style Pongee Pajamas 52.95 Their wide tmousers, two large pockets and smart c t v 1 al ross-over fronts combine o make these pajamas ery desirable. Of fine ubbable pongee in blue nd green with white dots. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE | vited, as will the George | mandery making the best appearance. An orchestra will pfay throughout the | evening. The Orient and Brightwood Com- | manderies of Washington will be in grand commanders | <f the District of Columbia and Mary- | Jand Grand Commanderics and the | rotentate of Boumi Temple of Balti- | riore. Manufacturer’s Surplus Lots Taylor, treasurer. With the above of- | MEN’S CLUB ORGANIZED Inem the Executive Committee will be | S comj 3 Special Dispatch to The Star. Fuller Hayes and R. W. Montgomery. | BALLSTON, Va. September 29.—At | The monthly meetings of the club will | a meeting of the men of the Ballston | be held at the church. First Presbyterian Church, the Men’s | ad SRR | Club was organized, with Lawrence | Douglas being elected as its preud:nt.’ Because of the large wheat crop in | Charles D. Boyer as vice president, | China the grain is being used there as | Irving Quigg as secrelary and Enos a substitute for rice. ! Store Closed Thursday on Account of Holida THE _ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rend N.W. One Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration No interest or ll extras added to our charge accounts. We do not Eenalize our friends. VAAAAA 10,000 yds.--$1.69 to $2.95 High-Grade SILKS From One of America’s Leading Silk Manufacturers New Shipment— Blue Crane Silk Hose Formerly $1 Pr. Because the makers of Blue Crane Hosiery have discontinued hy particular them at this weights. with lisle foot and garter top. not in every size; 814,to0 10, Goldenberg’s—Main Floor $1.95 to $3.95 Woolens woolens, in the most Comprising Only Fashion-Right Silks for Fall-Winter, 1930-31 d, we are able to offer Sheer or service No. 12 Service weight—made No. 15 Sheer weight — have seamed back and reinforced. Fine assortment of shades, but —40-inch Crepe Satin —40-inch Canton Crepe —40-inch Faille Canton —40-inch Canton Prints —40-inch Washable Flat Crepe —40-inch Silk Travel Prints All are in full pieces and every vard is perfect quality. A wonderful assortment of fashionable color combinatiéns and every wanted shade for FFall repre- sented in this sale of sales. When women can buy new, fresh, beautiful silks intended to sell for $1.69 to $2.95 a yard for only 98¢ a yard it is time to act— and act promptly! J lenbers’s—Silk Deparment, Main Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. SPECIALS for TUESDAY $5.00 Part Wool Blankets A Women’s 69c Slips, Gowns Of muslin in lace trimmed and tai- lored styles. Regu- lar and extra sizes. Second Floor Women’s $1.19 Coolie Coats Of serpen tine crepe, attractively colored in several pretty colors. Second Floor $1.39 Inlaid Linoleums, 8q.yd. 75¢ Cut from full rolls of famous Nairn inlaid lino- leums. Seconds. Downstairs Store $37.50 Seamless Axminsters 9x12 and 8.3x10, Wonderful assort. ment — new pat- Downstairs Stere $1.35 50-Inch Wide Damask, Yd. A fashionable array of 54-inch plain and novelty % &/ 54c 86¢ Good Size, 66x80 Inches Soft, fluffy’ blankets of d ht. Many attractive blue, green and en binding. $2 Large Size Bed Pillows % l each Well filled with sterilized feathers quality tic $3.50 Indian Robe Blankets Double-bed size s2.59 blankets, of part signs to choose from, covered wi wool. Colorful de- Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor 75¢ Dolly Madison Body Powder Delighttully box. with velour oft. $1.50 to $1.98 Necklae: Real Amberlite neck- laces and chokers of lus- trous fine cut quality. Main Floor s1 $1.89 Birdseye Diapers, Pkg. “Red Star,”’ sllz, dozen to a sani- hemmed and ready for use. Runproof Rayon Undies bloomers, shorts, step- :- pastel shades. Nicely tai- tary package Third Floor Goldenbers’s—Main Floor wear. Infants’ $2.98 Nursery Chalrs Ainieh Ciosed back. © 1-69 Well constructed seat cover. Third Floor Boys’ 79¢c to 95¢ Blouses Slight irregulars == 59¢ school Third Floor Boys’ $4 and $5 Raincoats