Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1932, Page 11

STAR, WASHINGTON, P.. C., JUNE 26 1932—PART _ONE. HOUSE BODY BACKS FARM RELIEF PLAN Little Hope for Further Ad-| vancement in House Is | Displayed. By the Assoclated Press. An emergency farm relief plan de- signed to boost sgriculture’s income for one year was approved yesterday by the House Agriculture Committee. It was sponsored by Representative Rainey, the Democratic leader, and was ordered reported to the House by an 11-to-10 committee vote that split party lines. Despite its authorship by the majority leader, the close committee vote was terpreted as holding little hope for f er advancement in the House this session. Favorable Rule Unlikely. A rule first would have to be obtained for its consideration. For two wWeeks the powerful Rules Committee has de- | clined to act on two other relief bills| approved earlier this session by the| same Agriculture Committee. The Rainey bill, prepared by farm organization leaders, is intended to give farmers the world price plus the tariff | on that portion of their produce con- sumed domestically. Originally intended to apply only to Wwheat, cotton and hogs, it was amended by the committee to include all other staple farm commodities, including corn, tobacco, live stock and dairy products. s The bill directs th Agriculture to determi age of production of will be used for dom Secretary of e percent- nodity that on he amount of his share of the domestic consumption. Processors’ Tax Urged. These certificates would equal the tariff protection on that commodity less administrative costs, and would be redeemable in money. To raise money to redeem the certifi- cates, the bill would levy a tax on pro- cessors. ‘This tax would be equal to the tariff which would be fixed at 5 cents a pound on cotton. On wheat the pro- cessing tax would be 42 cents a bushel, and on hogs, 2 cents a pound. The tax, so collected, would be held in a “domestic adjustment fund” and paid out upon presentation of the cer- tificates. Processors would be refunced the tax on commodities exported. ARMY TO RECEIVE Sister Craft of TC-8 Will Be De- voted to Experimental and Test- ing Purposes Mainly. ‘ ‘The airship strength of the Army Air Corps soon will be increased by addi- tion of a sister ship of the dirigible TC-6, to be known as the TC-10-253 for official purposes. The new airship has been completed in the engiueering department of Scott Pield Alr Depot, where it was erected uncer direction of Capt. Roger S. M Cullough. It will be used principa! for experimental and test purposes, par- ticularly in connection with perfection of instruments and improvement of methods of operation of this type of ship, the War Department announced. The new ship has a capacity of 210,- 000 cubic feet of helium, with a useful load of 3,750 pounds. It has a maxi- mum speed of 65 miles per hour and a cruising speed of 55 miles, at which speed it can fly for 33 hours without refueling. ‘The TC-10 has an overall height of B8 feet, is 196 feet long and carries a car 40 feet long. It is powered by two engines. The normal crew will be two pilots, one radio operator and one mechanic. Dirt excavated in digging London’s subway has been utilized as a stand at the foot ball stadium at Chelsea. Last Sunday ment featuring these same mattresses and so many folks were disappointed because we did not have & sufficient number to supply everyons. we were very we ran an adv another shipment of them in all sizes. So tomorrow we Serve Chevy Chase College LOCAL INSTITUTION ADDS TWO MORE EDUCATORS TO STAFF. “IRONSIDES” ESSAY School Children Are Guests of Constitution Captain, Comdr. L. J. Gulliver. Children, prize winners in an essay contest conducted by Comdr. Louls J. Gulliver, U. 8. N., captain of Old Iron- sides, yesterday afternoon had an op- portunity to compare the size of the historic vessel with its midget counter- former Navy man. The school children were the guests of Comdr. Gulliver, and they not only enjoyed refreshments and the souvenir WINNERS HONORED part, Constitution, Jr., built here by a | | guests of Comdr. Gulliver included: | ~ Charles Piozet, jr.; Nellie Strong, Charles B. Woodbury, Genevieve Pear- | son, Gloria L. Wilson, Majel Boree, | Harry Doukas, inia _McCauley, | Gertrude Durrer, Albert V. Hamm, jr.; | Joan McKenna, Charles C. Shinn, Helen Herfurth, Lora K. Wills, Edward | | Feldman, E#rle W. Wilson, Phyllis J. | Vermillon, La Verne Branson, Louis| ‘Rnsenblwln, Jack E. Wise and Mary| Cufry. NAVAL MISSION 0. K'D | Stimson and Brazilian Envoy Sign Agfeement Papers. | The Secretary of State and the Ambassador of Brazil yesterday signed an agreement providing for a small naval mission composed of two officers and one chief petty officer of the | United States Navy to assist in the work of construction at the Brazilian Naval War College. | Those nemed by the Navy Depart- ment to the mission are Comdrs. However, fortunate in xetting & are repeating this | marvelous special at the same price | WO additions were announced yesterday to the staff of Chevy Chase Junior College. Dr. Henry Gratton Doyle, dean of the Junior College, George Washington University, will also serve the Chevy Chase school in|the capacity of educational adviser, and Miss Mary Theresa Scudder, formerly | dean of women at Winthrop College, South Carolina, will be associated with Dr. Doyle as dean of the academic division. Dr. Doyle, a Harvard graduate, was Instructor in romance languages at that institution prior to his appointment | here 15 years ago. Mrs. Isabelle Farrington will continue in her present capacity | as regent at the college, as will Mrs. Ivah K. Whitney, dean of women. The | photographs show Mrs. Farrington (left), Dr. Doyle and Miss Scudder. i | v arnes, school music or; | sc“%"’“'-sfi"':[’:ofi $NSFEEF$IES | Aot seoe Superniendenta 8. . | Kramer and R. L. Haycock, and C. C. PR ‘Clppel, manager of the orchestra, it Meet With Executives of National Orchestra to Plan Children's was tentatively agreed to divide the Concerts Next Year. - | eight concerts at Central High School | next season into two groups—four to be | called “children’s concerts” and four “young people’s concerts. o~ A series of meetings for further co- | “The children's series, it was said, will ordinating the children’s concert series be arranged especially for pupils of the with regular school work will be held |grade schiools, while the other group will during the Su = designed for students of junior an Qg S Summer by achool ofioials | enicr i eciools Both series wil be phony Orchestra, it was announced yes- | Primarily educational. terday. At & Tecent conference, 1t was stated, Lunch 50c—Delicious Food—Dinner 85c COOL—COMFORTABLE--CONVENIENT In the heart of New York’s amusement center. 600 delightful, outside, airy rooms for those who the building. enjoy real comfort, at rates for Every Room with Last Week! Sale of Hair Pieces i 42d-43d Street Just West of Broadway. Roy S. Hubbell Management UXTRY! Imported and Domestic Transformations Domestic—formerly $7.45 Now $4.75 Imported—formerly $29.95 Now $17.50 Don’t miss this opportunity. Drastic reductions on Switches, Bob Wigs, Neck Puffs and all other pieces 7th, 8th Wide selection ALL SHADES Phone NAtional 9808 BEAUTY SALON FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. 2-Pc. Suits MAKE THIS YOUR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS SINGLE ROOMS, $2.50 TO $4—DOUBLE ROOMS, $3.50 TO $5 WEEKLY RATES FROM $21.00 FOR TWO PERSONS of an autographed steel engraving of the U. S. 8. Constitution, but watched with delight the smaller craft, patterned | after the historic frigate, sail up and down the Anacostia River Manned by Sea Scouts. Constitution, Jr., was manned by Sea Scouts, and her captain, James A. Cal- lan, but & couple of Navy men gave a hand in rigging her lines. The children watched the small craft sail proudly by and then saw her tie up astern of Old Ironstdes at the Washington Navy Yard ‘This afternoon one of the first| church ceremonies in recent months will be held aboard the Constituilon. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Navy's Corps of Chaplains, will christen | the young son of the ship's executive | officer, Lieut. Comdr. Henry Hartley, who makes his home in Hyattsville, Md. The ceremony will be held in the captain’s cabin. | Ends Series of Parties. Yesterday afternoon’s party aboard the Constitution was the last of a series held recently for prize winners in essay contests. Those invited as Stephen B. McKinney and Archibald McGlasson, and Chief Yeoman H. C. Connors. route. L :A"utlmu: leand,vm':.!hc old fort and other is- | points of inter- the Indians ot Canadian villag® un of Parry S Special Attention to Women and Children Traveling Alone Guaranteed Garage Service, $1.00 per day. Cars Called for and Delivered at No Extra Cost. Saturday o0 The Great Oil-Burning Bus terminal in those who think about the cost. “In the Great L Bath and Radio! let"'In :T.',bn:fioud Ticket Office, Chicago, Dol TIMES SQUARE 1o NEW YORK Read All About N ( LANSBURGH’S | and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Mail and ’Phone Orders e SRR NN Swagger Ensembles Washable Sports Frocks Silk Prints for Daytime Wear Celanese Chiffon for Sunday Nite The manufacturer shook his head five times—the sixth, he relented. Our buyer went right through his better dresses (and by “better” we mean DOLLARS better) and took 400 of them for this great one-day event! The waysthey’re made—the seams, the hems American orgian Ba ufi‘d:m?ssi., Chicago, ! ORPHANS' QUTING PLANS EUMPLETEI]) Elks Will Entertain 1,400 Children at Glen Echo Wednesday. Plans have been completed for the entertainment of 1,400 or more children from local institutions at Glen Echo Park next Wednesday as guests of the Washington Lodge of the B. P. O. Elks, it was announced last night by John Dillon Pitzgerald, chairman of the com- mittee for the twenty-second annual orphans’ outing. The 25 members of the clown band | have rehearsed many new stunts, Clara Raehrle and her dancers will attend experience ¢ an ocean rable berths re offered an ¢ to that © mfor! You ithwindowso" scellentmealsop aly served. Rest Y or join in the as you prefer. Dancing: inments and roomsw holes.E petizing in quie M H Entertainme a Social Ho 2.DAY CRUISE to Parry S4- § Delight- stess. s and porth Included te Liners White 2 Country” apply ot y Transit Co. {llinois Complete Range of Sizes in Both Groups At $3.95—Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50, and half sizes ) &ll and the 85 members of the Elks’ Boys' Band will give a concert. The band also will Jead the 30 street cars on the way to the park. The start will be made from Eleventh and F streets at 1 o'clock Wednesday. | A feature of the entertainment at he | outing will be the Johnnie Rehs Punch and Judy shows and other numbers to be given by professional talent from the local theaters To each of the 14 asylums whose children will attend the outing, the 0 | committee has assigned 10 or more of its members to look after the weifare and enjoyment of the children. In ad- dition there will be six physicians at- tending the party. | LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 . be svelte without sweltering . » vl TICHTIES i You couldn’t really call it a girdle—it's so much more—and less! A few ounces of the coolest gar- ment that ever stood between you and your gay Summer frocks! This new pantie-girdle has Lastex inserts—garters attached—and how it molds your figure! Silk crepe with lace—or tailored satin; tea- rose and white. Slips of pure-dye French crepe, with Lastex brassiere top. Bias-cut, wrap-around, shadow- proof styles. White or tearose; sizes 32 to 38. $5.95. UNDERWEAR—THIRD FLOOR Tomorrow’s Sensational Sales! BASEM ENT STORE Jacket Frocks White Silk Dresses Pastel Sports Frocks Prints and Stripes Galore Special! 150 Lacy Knitted Frocks Our buyer needed a new pair of shoes after she got these dresses! Never did she do so much tramping— nor feel so well repaid for it! 700 lovely silk dresses that she marked $1.95! Sleeveless and short-sleeved sports, vacation, and business dresses—nicely made— smartly trimmed. Just look at the five sketched above! —will astound you. Imagine getting a dress with a three-quarter silk coat—both for $3.95! Ruff crepes, printed sheers, silk prints, white and pastel washable silks, and printed celanese chiffon! And then at the last minute she uncovered 150 of those popular lacy knitted sports frocks—they, too, are only $1.95! 18Y, to 24V, for little women. At $1.95—Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. 3 tore 7-9 7th St. N, W. Branch 1213 Good Hope Rd. S. E.