davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

SULGRAvE MANOR. $3.50 CONNECTICUT
AVE. - Electric refrigeration, elevator.
switchboard. resident manager.
2 rms. kit. d. a., bath. SIS %
rms, kit, d. a.. foyer and bath. Is 90
r. k. d.. a. foyer, b. and porch. 5000
3r.. kit. d. a. foyer & bath. ........ $500
UPTON ST. N.W.-Electric refrigeration.
elevator service. switchboard Resident
manager on premises.
rms, kit, d. a. and bath. $3.50 & $500
2O25 KALoRAMA RID. NW.-s rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 %
1903 CONN AVE NW-Eight-story elevator
building. Resident manager on the
premises after $50 pm. all day Sunday;
z rooms, Kitchen and bath. 800 ana $50 e0
rooms. Kitchen and bath .-........ 1000
1926 MASS. AVE. N.W.--6 rooms, 3 baths,
sun porch ..''..'....'''..-...' ''S<oV'uV
3221 CONN. AVE. - Elevator service Resi-
dent manager on premises.
rooms, kit. and bath $3.50 to $500
EAST FLORENCE COURTS. 215s cALIFoR-
MA ST NV rooms; kitchcn anc
pant ...................s 4o-UO ana %o0-OJ
THE DUPONT. I717 goth ST N.W.-5 rooms.
kitchen and bath................sl $4,000
rooms, bath and porch. .......... 100 90
THE BRISTOL: 1888 ST. NM rooms;
kit. and bath. $500 and $3.50
SEATON, $50 r. l. AVE. NW.--3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. .-..............552. 81
4 rooms, kitchen and bath........... SIS. 0C
1859 N. H. AVE NW.-S looms, kitchen and
path - ..'.....'''.'.'.'' S2h9o
ALLENHURsT. 1lo6 COL RID. N.w--4
rooms. kit. and bath. .s4750 and $50 50
243l E ST N.W.-2 rooms. Kitchen .s!a
bath OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
205 d ST. NE. a rooms. Kitchen ana
pain. ................. ...-.-. soO-Vu
1449 OAK ST. N.W.-3 rooms, kitchen and
THE NATCEEZ, 1440 w ST E.W.-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. -.... S42.5 30 to $500
1912 QUE ST. N.W.-Res. manager. Apt 1O2.
room, kitchen and bath. $4,000 & S4750
25l1 l4th st. n.w.-2 rooms, kitchen and
paLn Observation-Disclosures. .S9uUD
43o IRVING ST. N.W.--3 rooms. kitchen and
bath ..S4456
los 9th ST. Sci rm.. kit. and b. 90
739 NEWTON ST. NV rooms. kitchen.
bath. dining alcove. dressing room $3.50
1925 PARK RID. NW.-3 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch ................-..-....S $4,000
LAWRENCE, 225 MASS. AVE. Me- room.
kitchen and bath $500
1900 WYOMING AVE. NW.-2 rooms. kitcn-
en-. bath and porch ................S SIS %
2002 18th ST. N.W.-Third floor ...... S35 90
1873 ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-Second floCI,
rooms. kit. and bath. $50 %
l7o5 LANIER PL. NW.-2 rooms. kitchen
36o4 9th ST. NE-2 rooms, kitchen and
PARTMENTS.
1874 l4th pl. nee r. k. b.. porch s3l 90
1873 Bates st n.w.-2 r. k. b.. cleo. $3.50
622 Hobart pl. NV r.. and b... 1850
IS L ST. n.e.-2 r. k. & b............ IS m
437'z Tenn. ave. n.e.-4 T., b., gas. 25.o0
UL CO.,
O15 18th CT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
ApARTMENTs-uNFuRNIsHEp.
$500 ONTARIO RID.
xyrpv rvrTYTcYvr

BLISS PRO
$500 ONTARIO RID.
VERY EXCLUSIVE.
Apis. of 3 rooms and bath, rooms and
bath and rooms and baths; SIS to $780,
Equipped with Frigidaire and radio connec-
tons.
CHATHAM COURTS,
1907 COLUMBIA RID. INV.
rooms. f bsth Os ana i iOyer :so
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
BLENDHEIM COURTS,
1840-42 CAL lFORNIA ST. NV
Convenient to car lines: exceptionally nice
apartments. rooms and bath to rooms,
bath and lavatory; $40 to SIS.
THE CORTLAND,
I760 EUCLID ST. NV.
Exceptionally desirable apis. of 4 rooms,
bath, porch and foyer. SIS to $50; and S
rooms. bath and foyer, sos to 800; 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
THE DUNSMERE,
2522 14th ST. NV.
Wonderful location; every convenience;
splendid apis. Of 3 rooms, bath and foyer;
$1,000.
7l2 G. ST. NE.
rooms and bath; $50.
LA GRANDE.
607-l5 4th ST. NV.
Downtown location. very desirable; ana
5 rooms and bath; $45 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BLISS PROPERTIES.

)PERTIES.
9th AND X SITS. NE.
Five-room and bath family apartment,
very desirable; $50.
THE KINGMAN,
423 MASS. AVE. NV
Those desiring to live downtown will find
roo 1ns bah ana porSS s desirable sna
premises Tor inspection.
THE VICTORIA.
s.w; CORNER lash. AND CLIFTON.
Fine location. splendid services large
rooms and bath; s65.
THE NENTOSA,
LIST AND B SITS. NV.
one-room, alcove. kitchenette and bath -
$50 and s45.
THE WOODWARD,
1911 CONN AVE. NV.
Location cannot be excelled; beautiful mod
ern apis, TO z rooms; s125 to $l75.
THE ST. Adams,
1910 CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms. bath and foyer; SOS.
Exceptional location.
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
FALKSTONE COURTS,
1401 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Three to five rooms and bath; SIS to 800
exceptionally convenient location; spacious
and attractive lobby.
24-hour elevator and switchboard service
FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

THE WOODWARD,
1911 CONN. AVE. NV.
Location cannot be excelled; beautiful mod
ern apis, TO rooms; 1925 to $l75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1907 7th st. n.w.-4r.,k b. .s57. so, $50 90
ar k B. So So SIS 90
1912 Vernon st nw--3 r. X & 3D. $500
i43 w ST. nw-2r, k K b..... 1880
26l7 Ga. ave. n.w.--2 T.. k.& b. $4250 to ALSO
1890 Euclid st. n.w:-2 r.. k: & b...... 400
2201 End st. n.w,--2 r.. k. & b...... 1880
1915 18th st. nw-2 r., X & b...... 4500
1914 Euclid w r., X. & b. S45 90, Al so
33l2 Sherman ave. NV r., K. b.. $500
81 o St NV r. r. and . 1880
i426 18th st. rw-2 r, k. e. b.. $3.50
1853 Morton st. n.w.--3 r.. k. & b....... 1920
2232 9th n.w--3 r.. X. e. b. ............ 1000
1928 5th st. n.w.--3 r., k. & b........ 1920
1905 oath st. n.W-3r,k. & b... $500
422 3rd st. ne.--4 r., b., a.m.f.,...... $500
22O9 9th st. nW-4 r. x b., gas,x..., 5000
200 Ct se-2 rooms ... "a 90
4 ,cr.,, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

LA GRANDE,
607-l5 4th ST. NV
Downtown location. very desirable; and
5 rooms and bath; $45 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

Apis of rooms and bath. rooms and
bath and rooms and 2 baths; SIS to $3.50.
Equipped with Frigidaire and radio connec-
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

The EENIOSA,
1st AND B SITS. NV.
One-room. alcove, kttchenette and bath ~
Groom, kitchenette and bath apartments,
$50 and Si5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

Il III ' III MN
S.W CORNER 14.h AND CLIFTON.
Fine location. splendid service; large
rooms and bath; $65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 10Th st.-Suite of
one, two and three rooms and bath; also
one room and sleeping porch; Ink. Very
reasonable Call CleY. 3226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

9th AND X SITS. NE.
Five-room and bath family apartment,
very desirable; $50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
LOUDOUN.HOR
SHOW OPEN

LEESBURG, Va, June 22.--The
Loudoun Hunt Club is sponsoring
horse show to be held here today
on the old show grounds, the
property of Mrs. Leon H. Frye.
James G. di Zerega is secretary of
the show.
The following have signified their
intention of sending horses here
for the one-day show: Gen. William
Mitchell, Ridgeview Stables; John
Dickerson, Duffey Brothers, Harry
Hatcher, Blakeley Lodge, Louis C..
Leith, DR.. Stanley Young, D. o.
Furr, Middleburg; Miss Marg o
Couzens, Washington; Riticor Broth
ers, j. A. Royston. Oatlands, Va;
Louis di Zerega, Aldie; Mrs. Stanley
Green, and NJ. C. Legge, AslIburn;
Herbert Powell, Herndon; Herman
Piggott, Henry Norman, Purcell
vile; Misses Cartwright, Herndon.
D. NJ. Mcdonald, Hunton Atwell,
Howard E. Cole. John B. Royston
David n. Rust, E. A. Miller. James
Jackson. jr., Alfred di zerega,
A. c.. Rusk, W. e. Donohoe, Law
renee Kephart, Thayer Brothers,
Albert Wildman, w. =. c.. Rogers,
jr.. Leesburg.
The program consists of Is classes
and a mule race. .|Silver cups and
plate will be awarded the winners
Of prizes; second prize. 81; third prize
81. Post entries in all classes. The
entry fee will be 81 in all classes
except the farmers class, for which
no fee will be charged.
A class has been added for horses
owned and ridden by members oil
the Loudoun Hunt. To close the
days sport mule race win be
given. .@
The silver cups and plate are
given by IJeesburg Auto Company
White Palace Restaurant, LeesbHrs
Lime Company, S. d. Phillips. Mrs
Stanley Greene. John Galleher, Al
M. Chichester, d. M. Mcdonald
Leesburg Electric Company, Riticor
Brothers, Peoples National Bank
r. H. Plaster. Dunn's Department
Store, Houchins and LawrePce.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
PENSATNO
PLEA DENIED
Photo by International

A petition for compensation for
the death of her husband by Mrs.
Loretta Dove was turned down to-
day by Deputy Commissioner Rob
ert J. Hoage, of the Workmen's $
Compensation Commission.
Martin Dove, an employe OF the
Page Laundry. died March Z, about
an hour after delivering a parcel
of laundry at the Y. w. c. A. He
returned to the laundry from the
Y. w. C. A. and was smoking and
chatting with fellow-workers only
a few moments before he died.
Attorneys for the insurance COM
pany contended that Doves death
was not caused by undue activity
and advised Hoage that II he
granted compensation in the case
he would force every employer in
the District to take out insurance
covering the physical condition
and health of the employe."
Hoage held that Doves death
was due to natural causes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
4-H CLUBS HEAR
SIR ES|NE

Sir Esme Howard, British AMI
bassador to Washington. will he
the principal speaker today at tie
assembly OF the All Clubs, being
held in the auditorium of the new
National Museum. r. w. Dunlap,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,
also will speak.
The address by the British repre-
sentative will be but the beginning
of the outstanding day of the third
national conference of boy and girl
members of the All Clubs, the name
being an abbreviation of Health,
Heart, Hand and Head"
Throughout the day there will be
club members conferences, State
leaders meetings and an aduca-
tional tour of the Department of
Agriculture greenhouses. After
lunch the delegates from 40 States
and the Territory of Hawaii will
make a tour of Mount Vernon, re-
turning to rest at their camp on
the grounds of the Department of
Agriculture, until 7:30 o'clock, when
the grand banquet will begin in
the auditorium of the National
Press Club.
Mrs. Hoover will be the principal
speaker on the radio program which
is to be presented during the eve
ming. The broadcasting will be
done from the Press Club audi
tbrium and will reach the home
communities of all the girls and
boys, with the exception of the
Hawaiians.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
MATCHES ON HIP
CAUSE FIRE

His wardrobe somewhat depleted,
Nick Elioputos, an employe of a
paint store in the 900 block New
York Ave. n. w, was determined
today to carry his macthes any
where except in his hip jockets in
the future.
Nick was pouring alcohol from
big bottles into small ones when
some of the liquid dropped on the
floor The floor became slick. 1t
became so slick, in fact, that Nick
lost his balance and fell.
The man sat down forcibly il not
gracefully on box of matches in
his hip pocket The matches lit.
So did the alcohol. Nick's pants
caught on fire.
The pants were worthless before
the flames were extinguished by
firemen. Little damage was caused
to the store.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
MEXICO CHEERS
CHURCH PACT

MEXICO CITY. June % Q.N.S)
All Mexico rejolced today at the
agreement reached between Presi
dent Portes Gil and the two Catho.
lie prSlates. Archbishop Leopold
Ruiz Y Flores and Bishop Diaz,
which ended a three-year breach
between the Mexican government
and the Vatican.
The Catholic hierarchy was given
the right to designate the priests
who are to register in compliance
with the Mexican laws This re.
moved the church's chief objection
to registration because 1t gives the
church and not the government
primary control over the personnel
Of the clergy.
Religious instruction
Religious instruction, under the
agreement, continues to be barred
in public ard private primary and
higher schools, where lay instruction
ia given in accordance with the Mex.
lean constitution, but such instruc.
ton will be permitted within the
confines of the church.
The clergy was given the right to
apply for modification of the consti.
tuition at any time In the future by
applying to the proper authorities
for amendment, repeal or passage OF
any law. This granted the church.
men virtually equal constitutional
rights with ordinary Mexican citi.
zens.
President Portes Gil. in announc-
ing che settlement, stated:
All Are Hopeful 49,
II am very glad to take advan-
tage of this opportunity to declare
publicly and very clearly that it is
not the purpose Of the constitution
or the laws or the government of
the Republic of Mexico to destroy
the identity of the Catholic Church
or of any other church, or to inter.
fere in any way with its spiritual
functions"
Archbishop Ruiz ended his state.
ment. as follows:
II entertain the hope that resump.
ton of religious services may lead
the Mexican people. animated by a
spirit of mutual goodwill. to CO.
operate in all moral efforts made
for the benefit of all people of our
fatherland.'
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
named To
BUDGET POST

President Hoover yesterday ap-
pointed Col. James C. Roop, engi-
neer. banker and assistant to Cen.
Charles G.. Dawes, as Director Of
the Budget, to succeed Gen. Her.
bert NJ. Lord.
When the Bureau Of the Budget
was created. Colonel Roop. whose,
home is in Nebraska, was assistant
to General Dawes, who at the time
was director OF the bureau. More
recently Colonel Roop was with.
General Dawes in his efforts to
rt>rganize the fiscal affairs OF
Santo Domingo. where he is now.
The new director is prominent in
business and financial circles and.
during the World War he was 9
colonel of engineers. He was later
transferred to the division of piirs
chase and supply which was being
administered by General Dawes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Judge Adds 6 Months
To Sentence For
Laugh

PHILADELPHIA. June "a
A loud laugh cost Frank Smith,
221 Clinton St, Camden, six
months Of his freedom.
He was found guilty before
Judge Samuel Shay, in the
Camden criminal court, of stealing
a truck from Henry Dunn, 1859
South Fourth st.
Smith grinned.
II sentence you to IS months
in State prison" said Judge Shay.
Smith laughed. "Haw, haw,
haw"' 1t resounded over the
courtroom. 1t seemed as IL he
couldn't stop.
"Hmmm," said Judge Shay.
"In soon stop that. III make
that sentence two years"
Smith didn't even smile after
that.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Mrs. M. S. Hendley Asks
For Limited Divorce

Cruelty is alleged in the petition
for limited divorce filed in Equity
Court yesterday by Mrs. Marguerite
s. Hendiey, 1900 block Fairmont
st. n. W.. against her husband
Albert j. Hendley, an employe of
the Veterans Bureau.
The HendIeys We're married De.
cember Is, 1914. according to. the
bill filed by Attorneys Hawken and
Haven and have three children.
Hendley's course of ill-treatment OF
his wife began shortly after their
marriage, she says and caused her
to leave him. After a reconciliation
they again separated June 4, the
wife informs the court,
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
THREE AFTER DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR VIRGINIA COVERING
.DU P0NT FAMILY
GIVES ANTFS
S100,0O0
By International news service

by International News Service
Three members of the power
full and wealthy Dupont fam
lily have assumed financial
leadership in the anti-prohibi-
tion movement with contribu-
tions Of more than 100000
in the last 1s months, it was ,
disclosed today with the filsz
ing of additional liberal and
"dry" financial statements
with the clerk Of the House.
Pierre, Lammot and Irenee Du-
Pont, all outspoken in their fight
against the eighteenth amendment,
have given a total of 500, ,s49.22 to
the Association Against the Prohi.
bition Amendment. Smaller contri-
buttons have been made by other.
members Of the DUPONT family.
Raskob Contributes :.
The wealthy Delaware Industrial
lists and capitalists have been joined
by Edward Harkness, New York
financier, and John J. Raskob,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, in making regular con-
tributions to the largest anti-dry
organization.
During the 1s-month period the
quintet made contributions as fol-
lows: Pierre DUPONT, SAT .95;
Irenee Dupont, s32. 1857; Lammot.
Dupont s21, $3.50; Edward Hark-
ness, $31 ,666.69; John j. Raskob,
$31 ,6666.69.
The Association Against the Pro-.
hibition Amendment, of which Henry
H. Curran is president, reported that
1t received $213.3o7.42 from January
to May 81. and expended $211, $50
in its campaign. During the calendar
year of 1928 the association had con.
tributions totaling S417, ,453.18. =
Others Get Sum =
In addition to this organization,
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment of San Francisco
received S3,S04 from January / to
May 81; the Missouri association
S995, and the Federal Dispensary and
Tax Reduction League, $1s.540. +.
Some of the other principal COM
tributors to the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment named
In the report for the past three
months are: Frederick Winthrop Al
len. New York. $1,000; Mrs. William
Emerson. Cambridge, Mass, 81, 500:
Henry B, Joy, Detroit manufactures.
$4,000; Raymond Pitcairn, Philadel.
phia, $4,000; Thomas w. Philips,
Butler, Pa, $4,5SS; George e. Roose-
welt, New York, $1,000: Charles II.
Sabin, banker, New York, 81 900; ex-
Senator James W. Wadsworth; Gene
SEQ, N. Y, $1,000: William I. Walter.
New York, $500: Chauncey still
man, New York, 81 900; Ogden Reid,
New York. 1000; John w. Prentiss.
New York, $1,000; e. Roland Harri.
man, New York, 1866.
Expenditures of prohibition or
ganizations have fallen off consider.
ably since the close of the presiden-s
caI campaign, their reports showed.
League Spends Less
The campaign committee of the
Anti-Saloon League of America
showed contributions of S4,137 and
expenditures Of Salts during the
three-month period ending June 10.
During the c1lendar year of 1923
the Anti-Salo9n League committee
spent 1854 according to reports,
not including State organizations.
The Flying Squadron Of Indian.
apolis spent SAT .42s while the Pro-
hibition National COMMITTEES ex.
pended $2,595.S1.
Total expenditures of liberal and
dry organizations during the past
year. according to the reports, con.
siderably exceed $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Md. Policeman Saves
Girl. 9. From Drowning

CUMBERLAND. Md, June a.
Hearing the frightened screams OF
a group of youngsters as he and
some companions drove to the
swimming place near Union Grove,
former City Patrolman Henry j.
Betz rushed to the place just in
time yesterday to see 9-year-old
Loretta Miller. Bedford Road, sink.
ing for the third time. He jumped
In the water and brought the little
girl out.
She revived after resuscitation
methods were applied.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
CANADA |RED IN
BORDER WAR
staff Photo

DETROIT. June % u.N.S).-In-
ternational complications between
United States and Canadian authori-
ties appeared imminent today fol-
lowing reports, that Alfred Cbdy,
deputy commissioner OF the Ontario
provincial police. would inform w.
H. Price. Ontario attorney general.
that rum warring United States
custom agents are induIging in
promiscuous gunplay in Canadian
waters.
Cuddy was to make his report to
Price in Toronto today after his-in-
vestigation of recent gunpIay epi-
sodes on the Detroit River.
Complaints Made
The Canadian official said that
several complaints had been made
to him that American patrol boats,
guarding the 102.mile liquor war.
front here. have fired across the
international line at rum runners in
Canadian waters.
Commenting On the report that
Washington would protest TO Ottawa
on the recent shooing affray off
Belle Isle In which rum runners
fired from Canadian waters upon
customs patrol boat, Cuddy said:
L. s. Boats in Breach
II understand that the Dom MON
government will retaliate by show
ing that United State patrol boats
have frequently crossed the interna-
tional line into Canadian waters and
patroled up and down close to the
Canadian shore
Cuddy said he would urge the
doubling OF provincial police forces
stationed along the border. and the
seizure of guns and boats when
weapons are found in rum-runn'ng
craft in Canadian waters.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Robert L. McKeever Is
Lions Club Official

Robert L. McKeever. we'll known
in Washington real estate and in
surance circles, was elected third
vice president of Lions Interna-
tional at tile annual convention yes
terday in Louisville, KY, according
to word received here last night
Ray L. Riley, of Sacramento,
Calf, formerly the first vice presi-
dent, was elected to the presidency.
Denver, Colo, was selected as the
1880 convention city, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
TARIFF TO HAVE
DEBENTURE
RIDER
IntersstIonaI SCI servIe.

international News Service
With a major war over the
tariff looming between Prog
ressives and Conservatives,
Senator Smith w, Brookhart
(R.), of Iowa, today predicted
adoption of the export deben-
ture plan of farm relief as .
'.rider" on the new tariff bill.
The new debenture provision,
offered "a an amendment to the
tariff bill by Senator Norris (R.l OF
Nebraska, Insurgent leader, differs
slightly from the plan twice
approved by the Senate during the
farm relief battle. Where the
original plan provided for payment
of the debentures to farmers--thus
making them easily accessible to
importers-thew would be paid to
the new Federal Farm Board,
under the Norris plan, on all
surplus crops exported.
BrOOkhart Claims Votes
Brookhart declared this new dis
position OF the debentures would act
as an equalization fee" to finance
the operation of the Farm Board
aad it's numerous sterilization, cor
porations. The debentures would be
paid as a rebate out of tariff
revenues and have been defended
by their advocates as the only
means of equalizing the tariff be-
tween industry and agriculture.
President Hoover, in disappearing
the debenture plan. charged 1t was
subsidy and economically unsound.
He said that rather than help the
farmer, the debenture plan would
lead to his economic ruin. With a
subsidy paid upon exports. the
president commended the country
would be inundated under surplus
crops.
Il believe the progressives have
the votes" said Brookhart
II favor the proviso that the
debenture should be paid 10 the
farm board and not to the ex-
porters. OF course the original
dehenture proposition would have
isued many of them 10 the stabiliza-
tIoH COTpOFdllOnS, DuI through me
farm board they should all go to
these corporations and perform all
the functions of the equalization
fee, the purpose of which was to
get the farmers theirI cost of pro-
duction plus a reasonable profit.
Sees Adoption By House
"In this form, the debenture
proposition should not be offensive
to the House and believe it can
command majority
Brookhart denied he had threat.
ened TO organize a third party"
over tariff reforms and farm relief.
He said he favored placing progress.
sive candidates in the field against
all conservatives in both parties.
There is an acute political situa-
tion at the present moment" the
Iowan said. a third party has al
ready been organized. not of progres.
sives but of standpatters. The votes
on the Borah resolution ito limit
tariff revision to farm schedulesl
have fully uncovered this fact. In
the Senate on the tariff bill. the
standpatters of both parties have
ioined together"
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Civil Service Sponsors
John w. Berry Circus

Contracts for a circus to be pre-.
sented In Washington the first
week in August, under the auspices
of the League of the American
Civil Service. with the American
Children's Aid Society to share in
the benefits. were signed yesterday
with the John W. Berry Attrac-
tions, of New York City.
A one-ring circus will present fif-
teen acts. The Civil Service League
will use it's share of the proceeds in
the interest of legislation now
pending to aid Government en-
ployes. The Childrens Aid Society
will use its part of the proceeds in
repairing the home recently pur.
chased.