davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
BIZ 7 cos I
COMES
HIGH
Appropriation Of $1o7, o24 OBJ
ealned for Home Economics,
! Education and Service
By WILLIAM HARD.

"Studies dealing with the ap-
blication Of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of artistic design to dress
are very much needed"
So says the Bureau Of Home
Economics Of the Department Of
Agriculture in It's recent annual
report; and it looks forward to the
time when enlarged Federal ap-
preparations for applying the fun
damental principles of artistic de-
sign ito the dress of women will
be available.
In q previous article 1t was
pointed out that the first three
appropriation bills passed by this
session Of Congress-for the De-
partment Of Agriculture, the De-
bartment of the Interior, and the
Treasury Department - totaled
S1,OOO,O0O more than the CORE
spending bills last year.
Why It Is So.
The question was asked: Why is
this so?
In miniature, but in faithful pre-
sentiment Of the whole situation, the
answer Is furnished by the strug-
Hing history and earnest social
kervice effort OF the Bureau of
Home Economies Of the Department
BE Agriculture.
The voter who will consider that
History and that effort will have
zone far toward seeing in pro-
Ioundly typical instance. the reason
why q very large part of the cur
rent expenses Of the Federal Gov
lrnment are in fact not going down
but up.
The Bureau Of Home Economics
was at one time only a part Of the
States Relations Service OF the De-
bartment Of Agriculture.
But shall the American home be
henied bureau all Of its own in the
American Government? Large num-
kers Of women said mo, indeed"
Under pressure from women's or
Plantations the old Office OF Home
Economics in the States Relations
Service Of the Department Of Agrt-
culture thereupon became the Blu
REAL OF Home Economics in the De-
hartment of Agriculture.
Divisions Necessary.
Being now a bureau, it necessarily
lad to have divisions under and
within it.
It has gradually acquired three
divisions.
It has a division of food and nu-
triton. 1t has a division of eco
homie studies. 1t has a division
hf textiles and clothing.
It reports that it has taken steps
toward establishing a fourth divis-
Ion-the division Of housing and
Equipment.
It has also acquired an editor,
10 get out it's publications.
It has further acquired a hbrar-
Ian, to look after the printed worAs
which it must accumulate.
With a librarian and an editor
and divisions, it naturally needs en-
hrged appropriations.
In the fiscal year 1924 its appro.
hriation was $71.760. In the fiscal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

Clementel, is not satisfactory to this
Government, and that washington
would appreciate something more
concrete and official.
New Envoy Awaited Hero.
Whether or not there exists Off
cial information on the subject, the
impression, nevertheless, prevails in
official quarters here that this will
be forthcoming with the arrival IN
Washington next month Of the new
French ambassador, NJ. Emile
Daeschner.
The discussions at Paris between
Clementel and Winston Churchill,
the British chancellor, over the
status Of Frances debt to Great
Britain, are regarded here as q hope
full sign that France soon viii SUBJ
NIT to both her creditors q definite
statement Of her intention to pay
and the measures by which she in
tends to do it. The French debt
to Britain Ia approximately $2,707-
900, 900, and to the United States,
with interest, $4,137. 900 900.
The total owed to France by Rus
STA, Belgium. and the smaller coun.
tries Of continental Europe is less
than $4,000, 900, exclusive Of
reparations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
TOM FOLEY, OF
TA|NMANT,
IS DEAD
Noted Ie6Ssr and Sponsor
for Governor Smith Is
Pneumonia Victim

NEW YORK. Jan. 1E-rhcmAs
EOIay, Tammany leader ana political
sponsor for Governor Al smith. ee
New York. died early today 90
Rockefeller institute.
Death was due to an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Foley was DsventyAthres yeazs
old. For more than q generation
he was one Of the chief powers
in Tammany Hall
Death a Surprise.
Mr.. Eoley's death was scGn0w4 a4
Of . surprise to physicianA his
condition had been gafiGfaCtngy.
but during the night took IN
alarming change for the worse
This morning the following bul1o-
tin was issued at the Roc6acaller
"Mr. Foley had been suffering
from pneumonia since last Eatur-
day, but In spite Of his advanced
age his condition had been salts
''He spent q comfortable day ana
night and during the early part
Of the day yesterday he slept
quietly. Later In the night his
condition very Tap1dly became
worse"
Only Priest Present.
Death occurred shortly after 8
o'clock this morning. Only q priest
was at the bedside when the end
came.
Mrs. Foley had left for her home
early last night when Mr.. Foley's
condition appeared to be gatisfac-
tory.
News OF Foley's death was given
to newspapermen by James 8. Gil
christ, State tax commissioner,
who called at the hospital Of the
institute to see his old friend
only to learn that he was dead.
When Foley became Ill Saturday
Governor Smith rushed to his bed
side from Albany. The governor
returned to the capital yesterday
when It seemed that his old politi-
cal friend and sponsor was improv-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
u. s. BUREAU WOULD TEACH WIVES HOW TO SPEND IIED
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

Society Circus-Under auspices Of the
National Council of Jewish Women at
the Arcade at 8 o'clock.
Meeting-The Presidents Own Carl
son at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north
west at 8 o'clock.
Meeting-Sons of Confederate Voter
ans at 1922 Vermont avenue north
west at $3.50 o'clock.
Dance-Under auspices OF the kAi1-
polls Glotto at the willard Hotel to-
Meeting-Board Of directors Of the 7.
w. c. A. at 614 e street northwest NJ
1890 o'clock.
sociaI-Get-togeth meeting Of the
Knights of Columbus at RauscheFs AZ
$3.50 o'clock.
Dance--Under auspices of the seventh
semester group of Business High SchooL
in the school gymnasium.
Opera-"Tne Pirates Of PenSance, oy
the Tech Opera Club In the auditorium
today and Saturday.
Meeting-The Lonesome Club in the
ball room of the Arcade. Fourteenth
and Park road northwest. tonight -.
Meeting-American Association OF
Engineers. at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest at s o'clock.
BanQuet-MatrOns and Patrons As
ISOLATION of 1924 Eastern Star. at the
Lee House. Fifteenth and L streets
northwest, At 8 o'clock
Play-'It Pays to Advertise" BY the
Mask and Baub1e Club players OF
Georgetown University tn the Trinity
Church Hall, tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
AGAINST FAKE
UNION SOLICITORS HERE

Advertising solicitors, who repre-
sent themselves as soliciting for or
ganized labor publications, must
carry the credentials Of the Wash
ington Central Labor Union and
should not be dealt with IL they do
not have such credentials, tile
Board Of Trade was informed today
by President A. ID. Lawson, of the
Central Labor Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
BILL WILL ENLARGE SITE
OF STANDARDS BUREAU

Purchase OF eight acres on the
east side Of Connecticut avenue, be-
tween Tilden and Van Ness streets
northwest, to enlarge the site OF the
Bureau Of Standards, is provided in
a bill favorably reported to the
Buildings and Grounds.
The bill limits the cost to $112, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
TOMORROW.

ClasS-Instruction In home hygiene at
Is Jackson place, at $3.50 O'Clock, under
auspices of the American Red Cross.
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest. at
5 o'clock.
Dance-Under auspices Of the Bright
wood commanderys drill team at the
Arcade, Fourteenth and Park road
northwest at $3.50 o'clock.
CONGRATULATED States Navy Band at
the Marine Institute Hall, Eighth and
streets southeast, at S:15 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Government play
ers at the initiation and installation
of the National Union, in the Masonic
Temple. Eighth and r streets north
east, tonight.
Meeting - Carberry Parent-Teachers
Association In the school tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Boston Terrier Joins
Family Of Pets At.
White House

The White House menagerie
received another addition today
with the arrival in Washington
Of a Boston terrier, resplendent
in a bright green blanket and
numerous ribbons.
The dog is a gift to President
and Mrs. Coolidge from the
Haverhill Massachusetts Kennel
Club. It came by express valued
at 81 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Envoy Reports Robbery

Miguel r. Cornide, chancellor OF
the CuDan embassy, reported to po-
lice that his apartment at 1448
Girard street northwest was entered
last night and goods valued at more
than $500 was taken. The thieves
entered through a bathroom win
dow,
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WOMAN BIG SHOEMAKER.

LONDON, December ) CP).-F.ng.
lands biggest shoemaker today is a
woman. She is Mrs b. W. Pigott Of
Thorplands, Moulton, appointed char
man of Manifold 4 Sons to succeed
her father, James Manifold. The firm
has chain stores throughout the en-
pire and on the continent.
Mrs. Pigott is a Gra nddaughter of
the founder. the late Sir Philip Man
field. former member of Parliament
Tor northampton. She is natural
orga niZer. for several wears having
been interested in the cause Of liberal l..
Ism in northampton since the last
election. in which her father was A
Liberal candidate Nrs. FiGott spends
to 10 hours in her office every day
Evening star., 1925-12-05
MIXED CLUB UTILITY,
Suites for Husbands and Wives
Introduced in London.

LONDON. December ) LP-MiyAd
clubs have been growing in popular
ltN for some time in London. but the
latest innovation is n mixed club in
the West End which Is provided with
suites and double rooms for husba nd =
and wives
\ census ot Womens residential |
cubs has shown they are more sue
ccSSfui fina ncially on the average tha IN
mems clubs and are becoming more
popular every day. MANY women or
wealth and prominence are giving up
their homes and aking quarters In
their clubs 50 az to he relieved of the
ann"Na noes "f housekeeping
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SCORNS USE OF TYPIST.
Hindenburs Writes Letters
Thanks in Own Hand.

BERLIN. December = Follow
ing The custom of William l. founder
of the modern German empire. l'reSi.
dent Won llindenhurr Immediately on
his return from tour of the colIn-
Try writes III his own hand letters Of
thanks to the heads of governments.
state and municipal. who have enter
tanned him.
III" f'reSid nj storms assistance
from secretaries or typistS. With a
firm hand which in no way betrays his
age. he writes ont his appreciation.
insisting that gratitude is persona |
matter which cannot be expressed
by proxy or suhalterns. or with the
aid Of such q mechanical device as
the modern typewriter.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Sharp Cornices i'm Paris Bourse Break
Bones of Scurrying Messenger Boys
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 5.-Broken arms
and legs and cavedin ribs among
their messenger boys have caused
Paris stockholders to ask the Bourse
authorities to have the sharp edges
OF the cornices al the foot of the huge
pillars in the main room of the Stock
Exchange rounded on
Begun In 1909 by Napoleon, the
Bourse edifce was completed in 1926.
In normal times the building is bare.
" large enough to accommodate the
crowd. but on extra ordinarily busy
days, snch az last November s. which
VIII go down in French history as
buying pa day" the room is woe.
fully inadequate.
in the tremendous rush on big days
messenger boys scrimmsging to and
FRO with orders suffer a high rate of
casualties. Brokers franticallv await
the return OF messengers who never
come. and then groan when informed
they have been taken TO the ho.nital
Many injuries are caused bv wen a.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SOCIETY
German Envoy and Baroness Nathan
j. Hosts to Maj Gen. Henry T.
Allen at the Embassy Today.

Norris of New York and Countess
| Alix 'Beroldineen.
Miss \ancie Curtler. who has been
visiting Miss Margaret Williams in
lichmond, Va. will return in few
days and spend the remainder OF the
Winter with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall. at
1915 Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will go to
New York the first OF the week To at
tend the dinner of the Southern So.
ciety of New York. which will he
given AT the Waldorf-A astoria Wednes
day evening.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have neru issued to the
follow
DsNld Dorsey and Juauita DuWuinE.
George K. Collins and Rosa + Thompson
Robert Taley aud Minnie Williams
Roland A. Chase and Anna Alien
Ralph W. Fisher and Flora +. Foster
willie l.. Nichols and Willie Wondfn
>laughter Lang ford OF StcvpusvIIle Va.
and Lehs Armstrong OF Cremuor. Va
Edgar VI. Rich and Mildred r Elicit.
go Brown and Dorothy Rruverman.
Henry G. Young and Josephine {. straw.
Ohm J.. Beali OF Port an Prince Haiti anC
Marian Donsth of tbi. city.
Morris shno"h and Lily Mandelbaum.
dnd inez NJ. Tiiotson OF this city.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
TOURISTS IN FRANCE
PAY $4,000, 900 A DAY
$500, 100000 Spent During Sum-
mer by Americans and British,
Statisticians Figure.
AZ the Aasociatnd Press.

| BY the Associated Press
PARIS. December s. France =
Summer tourist season resulted In the
leaving OF ten billion francs in the
country by American and British
visitors. That was the sum spent by
tourists Of these two nations during
June. July and August, according to
figures published by the tourist
bureau.
The Summer tourist seas lasts
approximately 100 days and experts
have figured out that at least $780,
900 900 or 5000 900 day. was spent
by Frances visitors during that
period
With the Winter season along the
Riviera now In fun swing, and with
dollars and pounds flowing into the
banks of Southern France, lie Figaro
saws: This situation constitutes a
bright ray of sunshine in France $
otherwise cloudy financial AFFAIRS, and
should dissipate some OF the hesita-
tions Of the holder OF the cabinet port
folio OF finance"
The speaker who tells Joke on
himself nearly always has an appre-
nj fo nj
Evening star., 1925-12-05
compan MED on the piano by Mr.. Deane
i. Shure.

Miss Louise Gray IahriSkie Of New
York. who iS now in Washington, was
dinner hostess last evening at the
MaNhower to company of 10. her
guests being the floor leader of the
House of Representatives and Mrs.
Tilson. Representative and Mrs. Fem
of Connecticut. Representative car
penter Of Pennsylvan Mr. and Mrs
Frank W. Mondell and MIR and Mrs
r.. \ Hartmann.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Only Supreme Court Bud of
SeaSOn Makes Dehut To-day.

The most important debutante Of
the season. Miss Anne Butler. will
he presented this afternoon AT a tea
which her parents. MIR Justice and
Mrs. Pierce Butler. will give from =
to I O'Clock in their home at 1929
Nineteenth street. The house has II
simple decoration OF clusters Of
Autumn flowers and Mrs Butler and
her daughter will receive. Mrs. But
Ter will he in "a gown of lr1ty chiffon.
the debutante wearing Il frock Of
white tatfeia made with hotlifant skirt
and tight-httine bodice. its only trim
ming being touch of lace about he
neck and lace tuunce on the skirt
which falls below the hem line.
Mrs. Kellogg. wife of the Secretary
of state. viii preside at the tea table
alternating with Mrs. Taft. wife of
The Chief Justice, and Mrs Willis Van
Devanter Mrs. George Sutherland.
Mrs. Edward Terry sanford and Mrs
Harlan Eiske Stone wives of asso-
ciate justices of the supreme Court:
Mrs. William de Wit Mitchell. wife
"f fhe solicitor general: Mrs. Fred
eriCk Dent Grant. Mrs. Francis G..
NewlandS. Mrs. Edith Newlands John
st"n. Mrs. George r.. Hamilton and
Miss Josephine patten. The Secre.
tary of State and Mrs. Kellogg and
he solicitor general and Mrs Mitchell.
like MI. Justice and Mrs Butler.
are natives of -. Paul Mimi.
The dehutante will have assisting
her Miss SuZettA Dewey. daughter of
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles =. Dewey: Miss
Neville Gherardi. daughter of the aid
"f III" Secretary of the Navy, capt .
Walter l.. Gherardi and Mrs. Cher
ardi: Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith.
Miss Ellen Nisa Crenshaw and Miss
LYDIA Arrhbod.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Gros-
venor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
hert II. GrosNenor, I" Mr.. Paxton
Blair. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Blair of New York will take place
this afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed at I o'clock i'll the church
of the Covenant. the pastor. the Rev.
DIR. charles Wood. officiating. a re-
cepti"n will follow in the home of the
brides parents. IT 1928 Eighteenth
street.
MIR and Mrs. GruSNeuor entertained
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
chase club in compliment l" Mir. and
Mrs. klair. parents Of the bride groom
Miss GroSNenor was hostess AT din
nrr in their home on Zig shteenth
street. having AZ her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John lleyl of Philadelphia Mr.
and Mrs. Melville GroSVenor. Miss
Mary Healy and Miss Eleanor HeaIy
of PottstOwn, Pa: Miss Elizabe eth
Hoos land Of BROOKLYN. Miss Frances
Pitcher of East Hampton. Miss Eliza
beth Billings of Amherst. Mass: Miss
Mary Louise johnson. Miss Elsie GroS-
Venor. sister of the bride-elecu: Mr.
Paxton Blair, Mr.. Kenneth Ronner
of Princeton. Mr.. Jerome Swinford
Mr.. John j. Mccloy. Mr.. John Collins
Mr.. Russell stiles and Mr.. q. Forrest
Rutterworth ir.. of New York and
Mr.. Wilfred putIkanImer of Chica GO
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Home Economics Attracts.

McinherShlp IN the American Home
Economies Association has grown
from zoe in 1871 To 900 in 1875
Evening star., 1925-12-05

rected kicks in the shns from rival
messengers. but the edges Of the corn
ices account for most of the wounded.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

@ Ht. Amba sSad dor Of Germany
and Baroness Nathan enter
tanned at luncheon today at
l. The embassy in honor of Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen. The
Anbassado presented Gen. Allen with
= diploma conferring the honorary
degree Of doctor of the University Of
Frankfort in recognition of Gen. Al
lens work in connection with the
Allen drive Among the guests We're
Ntr. James Speyer. Mr.. Charles NaRei.
Dr. Wilbur Thomas. Mr.. Ferdinand
ThUn. Prince Bismarck, Dr Jorda II and
the members Of the emha ssy STAFF,
Herr Emil Niehi. first secretary:
Rsron flessen. secretary, and Herr
Edward Won Selzam.
The Amha Ssa dor of il pan and Nine.
Matsudaira will go Ia PhiIa delphia
today, where the former will make an
address before the American Academy
of Political and Social Science.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Great Britain Is manufacturing
brick by grinding clinkers and ashes
and mixing them with lime and
water.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The club Of Colonial Danes will
entertain at Il recital Monday after
noon AT o'cluck when Mrs l.. It,.
Rowe will give :; group uf songs ac-
Evening star., 1925-12-05

MIR. and Mrs. Martin W. IittIeton
"f New York who are spending a
few days in Washington. entertained
q small cumpa ny at luncheon yester-
day at the Willard. where they had
four guests.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Miss Mckay, Guest at WUnIen'x
niversity Club Monday.

Miss Ethel Mckay. who has recent
" returned from Greece. where she
Was secretary To the American consul
at Athens viii tell OF her experiences
at tea in her honor at the Women :
University club. 1884 ! street mort h
west. Monday.
The tea will he preceded by Il sale
beginning at noon, of the needieWork
of the Greek refugee women Mrs.
i. n. caldwell viii Ut the hostess.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The speaker who tells 4 Joke on
himself nearly always has an appre-
ciative audience.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The Secretary of tn" rreaSu and
Miss Mellon. the Secretary of the In
terror the Secretary of La bor ANA
Mrs. Davis and Senator Reed and
Mrs. Reed of PENNSYLVANIA are the
honor guests of Representative and
Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips. " no will
entertain the Pennsylvania delegation
in their home on Sixteenth street
with a musical at 10 O'Clock this
evening. Nine. Adele Dendenil It'd
ban will give her charming prngr,a m
Of old French FOLK songs nd ba llades
interpreting them in costume DR.
Arthur Young of the State Depart
ment will he Nine. TidbaII's accom-.
pa mist.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter
tanned companv Of 20 at dinner last
evening in compliment To capt. and
Mrs. Ulysses $. Grant. Sd. Mrs. Grant
win he hostess Al luncheon today.
Miss Louise Lacey and Miss Alice
Hartman entertained at an informal
tea Yesterday afternoon at the May
eouer in compliment 10 Mrs. Samuel
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator David
A. Reed Of Pennsylvania. is enter
tanning Saturday afternoon. Decem-
her 10. Al tea dance at her home.
los Eighteenth street. for the Prince
ION Triangle club nd the dehutanteS
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Mrs. Charles NJ Ffoulke has rs her
guest at her home on Massachusetts
avenue her sister Miss Flea nor
Ffoulke of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Judge and Mrs. Charles =. IInWry
will entertain at dinner in compliment
10 Senator and Mrs Claude A. Swan
son preceding the diplomatic reception
Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

senator Lee :. Overman of Sails
hurry. y. c.. viii arrive at the Pow.
hatan tomorrow for the congressional !
Season. Senator Overman had
planned IN arrive the first OF this
week but was detained at his home
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Mrs. Henry Nenn was hostess at
luncheon today in her home. AT 20l3
= street. in honor of Miss Ellen Wise
Crenshaw., The other guests were
sister buds of Miss Crenshaw and in
cIuded Miss Anne Butler. Miss
Frances Mckee. Miss katharine 81.
mOnds. Miss Maud Marshall Mason
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes. Miss Mary
Bradley, Miss Sophie Bealc. Miss
Helen Gary, Miss Anne Graham
Hume. Miss Louise McI.analIan and
Miss Lydia -trchbold.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

cadet John l.. Hines. ir. will ar
rive in Washington December %
from West Point to spend his
Christmas leave with his parents
the chief of staff and Mrs. John J..
Nines Al Fort MNer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
give US BACK
power, STATES
DEMAND OF U. S.
Congress to Be Asked to
Transfer Control Over
Motor Traffic.
Times WASHINGTON Bureoa.
1929 Netr York Arennn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
cycle changes. States propose now
to usurp some of the Federal Gov
ernment's pet rights.
Congress will be asked this winter
to give State utilities boards various
interstate motor traffic powers thus
far exercised by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The move will be backed by the
National Association Of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners, which has
a special committee working on a
proposed Federal bill.
Delegation to the State boards of
Federal power is necessary, accord
ing to John e. Benton, committee
chairman, in order that rapidly in
creasing interstate traffic can be
efficiently regulated. This traffic has
increased so rapidly that the over
burdened Interstate Commerce Com
mission is unable to handle its prob
lens.
The associations proposed bill. as
it now stands, proposes that State
boards be given the status of agents
Of the Federal Government, with
complete power to license and
regulate all interstate bus lines.
Where necessary two or three State
boards would come together to form
one board.
Discussing the provisions, Benton
said, 1.-The Supreme Court has held
that interstate commerce by motor
vehicle Is beyond power of the States
to regulate. The power of regula-
ton is legislative and rests with
Congress and cannot be surrendered
or transferred. In the opinion OF the
committee, therefore, the practical
control over interstate motor vehicle
transportation can be secured only
by making such boards agencies OF
the Federal Government"