Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 23

BORM ASKSWHENT [ e HELDFORDOLLAR =i Declares Farm Board Menage to Farmers in Present Circumstances. B the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, June 17.—Senator William E. Borah, arrlving here last night from Washington, recommended | that the Farm Board “declare as its, settled policy” that it would not put its wheat on the market until it had| reached at least a dollar a bushel. “The Farm Board has on hand around 200 million bushels of wheat,” he said. “This acts to depress prices, | or rather prevents any rise in \vhelt, prices. “As matters stand now, the P‘flrm\ Board is a menace to the wheat l‘rmefl of the Unifed States.” | ‘The Senator had nothing to say con- cerning rumors that he was a possible candidate for Republican nomination | MARY MAXINE DUNLAP, for President. Daughter of Assistant Secretary of CAPPER 1S DISAPPOINTED. Agriculture and Mrs. Renick W. Dun- lap, 1613 Harvard street, was graduated from Powell Junior High School today. Announcement of Firm Board Head| ghe'is valedictorian of her class. Draws Statement. gorflchlu, x::m June m“ blfi)—s:n; Many Seek U. S. Jobs. atar ur Capper, Republican, of| an jncrease in the number of col- Kansas, sald today he was “rather dis- lege graduates sceking governmental appointed” with an announcement of| jogtiong is attriouted to the business | James C. Stone, chairman of the Fed- eral Farm Board, that stabilization ‘wheat would continue to be sold abroad iGN - wr 80 long as it does not disturb the world | market. Loo at The Kansas Senator added, however, he believed the Farm Board would later | glve conlslderntlonmw '.kklle b’;)mgioslli!g( Kansas interests that the board with- hold stabilization stocks from competi- | our ongue tion with the new crop. The proposal | depression. was submitted to Chairmen Stone in| s it coated...are you subject to| Manhattan, Kans, last week. Dr. Summersgill Dies you need to banish poisonous im- purities from your intestinal tract. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., June 17 (P). —Dr. Harry T. Summersgill, 55, former | Flush your system with HEXASOL, | sick headaches or biliousness? Then | superintendent of the City Hospital in | the dependable saline laxative. Pleu-; Cincinnati and later head of Univer- sity of California Hospital, died yester- 'nu‘ safe and sure. Used and indorsed day of cerebral hemorrhage. | for more than a quarter of a cen- R SR tury to banish faulty elimination. | Madrid, Spain, is giving employ- | ment to '10,000 isborers, using funds | Get a bottle from your druggist to- formerly alloted to the royal famil No other clgurflte offers you these purity and quality features: Howo coLp contains no greasyartificial flavorings to stain ghe teeth, taint the breath, or scratch the throat. Bou colp is a Nature-flavored cige arette; made exclusively of sune' ripened tobaccos. B oL coLp tobaccos are freed of im- purities by heat-treating processes. B3 coLos are packed in CELLOPHANE wrapping . . . air-tight, germ - proof « « . ‘guaranteeing their freshness and purity . . . no matter where you buy them. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD THE Tv. i POWELL JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS 90 DIPLOMAS | Assistant Superintendent Kramer Addresses Graduates at School Exercises. ‘With 90 students receiving diplomas from Presiding Officer Stephen E, Li Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools, commencement exercises [ M were held last night at Powell Junior High School. Mr. Kramer also ad- dressed the nndunmk class. Selections by the school orchestra ovened the program of the evemnx The invocation was said by Dr. J. Charloite McCorkle n.ve ‘the address of weloome. :nd other speakers from the class of 1931 were Rosetta G. Cole and Mary Dunhp. valedictorian of the class. Three xn g numbers were rendered by the gradufites durln: the exercises. The meeting closed with the nhylnl of a | march by the school orchestra. Those graduating were Suzanne August 29, 1931 Week-End Outings to NEW YORK Romd 88.50 T Tickets good on all trains Saturdey, be- sinning with train leaving Washingion 1295 . except “The Senator,” “Congresionsl Linfted " and * Crescent Limited,” In coaches, and In Pullmen cors on payment of reguler Pullmen charges. No stop-overs. Returning on trains leaving New York until Sunday 6.40 p. m. Eastern Standard Time You Will Find Enjoyment In America's Greatest Resort City Pexnsyivania Raitroan §1 R, WASiimeioN, D. O, WEDWESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931, Bauer,, Anne Beal, Alma v Bisnam: Robere Blttner, Slancho ?m" nnm" b Burn o n‘%lwgll:km Oslas, Jonnh Pnru thany Paf xm m Vll'fln’l ene- Jllul Paul, Wflnun Pelfer, Wade Por- cmpm. David Nell Preston, Mef. J , Mary Rlehnl’dl. John !Ile‘. Risley, Margaret uber, Marinelli, irtha Kemper | mans. Comie: Nen Metcinen: Viegimia: Me- o rkle, Nel jen, - Kinley, John McNeely, Hazel Miller,| Utah is the country’s leading produm Gem-ude Milstone, Margaret Ann Mor- 'of silver. The "Lucy” UVA cloth—light in weight—delightfully cool and comfortable and extremely stylish, The “Lucy” is of white Suva cloth—a par- ticularly graceful oxford with black or brown calf trimming and priced at $10.50, . New Summer shades in silk hosicry at $1 to $1.95 pair RICHS Free Auto Parking for Cmtomerl—E St. Between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh ! National 5100 H'é,adquarter§ for PANAMAS Genuine Panamas! The sailor type—the flattering brim in large and medium shapes. = All headsizes. ¢ (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Imitation PANAMAS Nice, smooth straw. Wide op narrow brims. White and nat- ural. All head sizes. (Main ain Floor and Esonomy Section g Imitation PANAMAS —that look real. Some have natty braided patent leather bands. All head sizes. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) *5 Genuine PANAMAS Drooping brims; dignified shapes; contrasting grosgrain bands. All head sizes. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $6.75 Genuine PANAMAS Exceedingly fine ‘Panama. Beautifully made in best, of season’s styles. All head sizes. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)