Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 6

6 CALLES PROPOSES OREANIZNG PARTY Former President Calls on| Mexican Revolutionary Ele- ment “to Save Republic.” he Associated Press MEXICO CITY, December 3.—Fof- | s is head of the| f the new ‘Rev- ¥ of Mexico and has manifesto to the public calling ee o “revolutionary elements” to | join the formation of a great national al party. anifesto declares that its sign- the organizing cof nced th “in thi strong various ain with a strong enough per to be able to solve the probl > presidential succession, and that now he is dead and strong pereonalities 1 it is necessary to create orgar al s to conttrol public on and support the gov- ernment, Th i ted that the revo- utic through the former Presi- nor Calles, are seeking crgani- m both of themselves and of parties representing opposing schools of politi cal thought, such parties to be founded on strofg principles in order to “cstab- lish true democracy within the insti- tutional life of the coun ot It is announced that representatives of all clubs, parties. societies, etc., of a revolutionary nature will be summoned to attend a national convention at which organization of the ‘“revolu- tionary party” will be sought. FEUD BREAKS AT DANCE. Virginian Killed and Brother in Hospital After Pistol Battle. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE., Va., December 3.--Com- monwealti’s Attorney P. J. Hundley of Pittsylvania County today investigated a pistol battle at an old fashioned dance late Saturday night, at the home of Oakey McNeiley, in which Lester Brad- ner, 30, was killed and Vaden Bradner, his brother, was wounded. Harold Gib- son, charged with the shooting, is in Jail A score of shots were fired. Ill-feel- ing existed between the two families, according to Sheriff C. A. Murphy. Gibson claims that he fired in self de- fense and that his life had been threat- 312 Cherry Trees Planted. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 3.— ‘The city parks and forestry department today set out 312 Japanese cherry trees at Riverside Park. The trees are about three feet tall and came from a Penn- sylvania nursery. They were. given the city by the local Kiwanis Club. Mem- bers of the club took more than 100 of the trees for planting at their homes. | new type of a no circular lens or mirrors. it contal Iamps, casting a beam of three million paper a mile away. pilot landing head-on into the beam w rt light which he developed, radically different in Its light spreads so low over the ground that an airplane THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €, MOXDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1928 FARM RELEF PLAN VAT ON HOOVER Session to Depend Upon His Wishes. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Farm relief at the impending “short” | session of the expiring Seventieth Con- | gress depends entirely upon the prefer- | {ence of President-elect Hoover. Defi- nite intimations to that effect are forth- | coming from Senator Charles L. Mc- | Nary, Republican, chairman of the | Senate agricultural committee and co- | author of the McNary-Haugen legisla- | tion of recent years. | I Mr. Hoover would rather have the | necessary bill enacted at a special ses- sion of Congress, to be called by him | after March 4 next, his wishes are to be respacted. Meantime a McNary farm-roiief measure will be introduced as soon as Congress opens and referred in routine manner to the Senate agri- - cultural committee. ins a row of 14 powerful incandescent | pe pressed, with a view to early adop- candlepower, sufficient to read a mews- | tion only’ at Mr. Hoover's expre: - desire. The moment the President-elect is back from South America, Senator McNary plans to elicit his views, bring by the glare. ill not be affected Associated Press Photo. {DAYLIGHT REPRODUCED BY NEW FLOODLIGHT| | Aviation Field Invention Gives | Beams Without Throwing Glare in Air. By the Associated Press | LYNN, Mess, December 3.—A new | type of light, claimed to lay a film of | virtual daylight on the ground without | | casting glare high into the air, was an- | nounced Saturday. | It is an aviation field floodlight de- | signed by C. A. B. Halvorson of the | General Electric Co. So powerful is | the light that it is announced a news- paper may be read, by.it at.the distance |of a mile. Its purpose is to blanket a | landing flield with sufficient light- so | that a pilot, coming down through the darkness above, may ‘determire quickly and accurately the nature of the land- | ing surface. The new feature is a_cylindrical mir- ror. Half a dozen of these abreast. | each standing three feet high, and a | little more than a foot wide, direct the the light. Their tops are curved so that the beams are said to rise no more than three degrees vertically. Yet over the ground .they spread fanwise ‘160 degrees. Special electric lights are used, with bulbs “prefocused,” that is, the glowing light. filaments. are themselves shaped to fit in with and perfect the focusing rays from the mirrors, Tuberculosis Toll Heavy. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 3—Tuber- culosis takes a weekly average toll of 30 lives in Maryland, according to a statement just issued by William B. | Matthews, managing director of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association. Matthews said in 1927 there were 1,620 deaths from tuberculosis in the State and that there are over 14,000 persons afflicted with the disease in Maryland at present. lect J f them {a public attention and shave Senate agricultural action accordingly. Equalization Fee Omitted. The McNary bill, which is about to be submitted to the Senate, is pat- Tables at Resorts. | terned “after the preceding_legislation s in all essential respects except the GENEVA, December 3 (P).—The| equalization fee. That much-discuss- LIFT BAN ON GAMING. Swiss People Vote Reinstallation of | Pressing of Measure at Short | Action on it will | appointments to such a board would not turn out to be wholly satisfactory to the Western rural element. Another important consideration | weighing heavily in Senator McNary's mind is that President-elect Hoover may desire to begin his administration | with farm-relief machinery entirely of {his own manufacture. Even if " the MecNary bill were to become law at the “short” session, its provisions would be “carrir‘d out during the early months of | the Hoover administratio: Senator McNary Concurs. If Mr. Hoover believes—as many of his friends are sure he does believe— that an agricultural program, for which his administration will have to bear responsibility, should be executed by Hoover appointees, Senator McNary is | disposed to act on corresponding lines | In that event the Oregonian will let | his bill repose in the agricultural com- mittee, give public opinion, the press and farm leaders an exhaustive oppor- tunity to study it. and then. at the special session, to which President-elect Hoover is already committed, promptly pilot the measure to enactment. “In | other words,” as the Senate agricultural | chairman puts it to this writer, “if | Hoover wants farm relief to be ex- clusively his own baby, I am not only illing but am frank to say there | would be reason and logic in such a | position.” Another Phase Considered. It is now plainly indicrted that farm j relief will be a double-barreled propo- sition on Capitol Hill during the next few weeks. Not only does the agri- d | cultural group plan to drive for Fed i eral aid in handling the surplus prob. lem, but there is to be a strong effor to enforce immediate “upward” revision of the tariff on farm products. Sen- ator Arthur Capper. Republican, of 5 ading the forces pehind the farmer cannot afiord general revision of the Me rive. His argument is that | ed from Midlothian, vait _for Swiss people yesterday voted favorably nn The result, a referendum whereby the varfous can- tons shall have the right to reinstall geming tables in the kursaals, or ca- |sinos, of tourist resorts. These licensed places had been abolished years ago. Fourteen and a half cantons voted in favor of restoration of gambling | tables, with seven and a half against | There were about 290,000 votes for and {270,000 against the restoration of the | ed- provision 15 missinfi. actly what he would like, is a bill | which President Coolidge would un- questionably sign and which is also acceptable to President-clect Hoover. In that otherwise satisfactory ointment there is an important fly which gives | Senator McNary pause. The execution of the contemplated relief measures would be carried out by a newly created farm board. Some Senate agricultural !leaders are fearful that the Coolidge on the Most Adv t least ‘ TE make of buying or r District of Co loans vantageous terms for the purpose | cumber law sorge time in 1929, either | | at_the impending session or a spe- | cial session, but requires “tariff relief” now. Unless granted. Capper points out, it would be a whole year before benefits could be derived, -because they would not affect the world's 1029 crops. Foreign Farmers Competing. Foreign farmers are giving American | wheat growers, live stock raisers, dairy- men and producers of hides, in par- ticular, far more competition than the general public understands, according to Senator Capper. Last year no less than two billion dollars’ worth of agri- cultural produce was imported from abroad, constituting grave rivalry for the American farmer. It can only be checked to his advantage, Senator Cap- | per insists, by prompt and drastic in- | crease of the taridf rates on the affected commodities. What Senator Capper urges is “emer- | gency legislation” ‘for the benefit of ulture, and “preservation of the relationship between farm and in- revision is undertaken later.” (Copyright, 1928.) OWN DEATH FORESEEN. | Miner Divides Property and Is Found Lifeless in Bed. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md. December 3.— | Charles Smith, 64 years old, found dead | in bad early yesterday, had a premoni- tion of his end. A nephew, Earl Brain, said Smith, a former resident, return- ed here at Thanksgiving from Mather, Pa, where he had been employed in coal mines for six years, and said he | was going to die. | He told the nephew he wished to | divide his savings of $1,230 among | relatives He had his sister summcy- He is survived by a brother and four sisters, two resid- antageous Terms on the most ad- efinancing homes in the lumbia. 1 products when general lanfl'] i bR e pers O T ], 14th¢ C Sts.NW. gaming privileges. Know what you are taking for that cold. Avcid narcotics, sedatives, or nerve deadening drugs in any form. You are safe when you take Father John’s Medi- cine. Without these drugs it relieves colds, soothes and heals the irritated tissue and builds new strength. 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