Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 4

‘l Y THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGION, D! C. MONDAY. JULY 29, 1929, | - *VICTONOUS MEXICAN‘ !muclzal l:fmu:hn’_pélz\;lle:;"tm{"l,%l;‘;:‘r‘r:’nexrmefl suicide rather than sur- ‘th!irl.n his recent visit in England | ) S 4 y B s fl | be Bailey, who says he 4 U 5. FARM LEADERS [ ramw mepmEsentaTives av FRst session o I BANQUETS REBEL STAFF | ol %t et he 5 sowpe | 5ot o st v, names i | s 5, Bor” St "Gt ! st ‘of the Cristers armies, met a spectac- | in 1921 of Minister of the Interior !lti L' ain at Cape Town. LAUDBOARD'S WORK | | I | Gen. Cedillo Wins “mll' of G""'\(‘rg!ceul snd o few men, he counseled munists were arrested. The other two | o OMtary,. Aber em 1o surrender, but himse e | were brothers of his wife. On Sat sieta’s Former ‘Offic BE | STatEht at the Tecral troope; Blesiag | the Dolice’ ected Masy. o aoday Washington to B‘lhmore Pardoning Them. | away -:ma & pistol in each hand. He in Jugosiavia. By Boat and Rail ular end. Cornered with only his staff | Drashkovics, following which 600 Com- | ek i | was killed. By the Associated Press. | | Walsham, England. recentiy, Frederick | iresiy, tiercsine soupiea 33 nllEs ing Corporation Wins Praise Enrique Goroziels entertained Gor- | CHICAGO, July 29.--Action of the : B 3 x 2 {of his entire staff or Azent's OMce, h sulted in launching preliminary pla i ‘ 4 : 2 i i to their homes. Rather than avail police sald they believed the three men | '\\hen Gen. Saturino Cedillo, whose - | Hales, an undertaker. dropped dead. off delantiul Crilting"down_the Poto: § 3 : ' . s 8 2 { ozieta’s staff a banquet. | House in Jugoslavia. i of Agrarian Chieftains. - N : e L s | TIGER ¢veex Federal Farm Board which brought to- | § ! { y 5 b | Instead of ordering execution of the L°Ar Zasreb. They had barricaded | A, G, HERRMANN sireedonart for the formation of a $20,500,000 {ar) i ¥ [ 1 $12.62 Round Trij S b SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, July | Just as he finished conducting funeral p Launching of Gram Market ¢ | { { 38— Past snmitien were forgotien m"‘ COMMU'"ST TRIO SLMN | arrangements at the cemetery at North Follow the pioneers through the his- Torces crushed the rebel army of Gen.| Battle With Police fn Barrlcaded | w——————mor CroPPEC G000 ?L';fwf»"mii“ u"fi"‘f“" ey Ay ' | BELGRADE, Jugosiavia, July 20 (). | feated In a serfes of hard-fought bat-| . A & fcasity i{tles in Jalisco, culminating in the —7Three Communists were killed in a ALE! Ar the Acsoplated Pry i : ¢ ” 4 death of the leader and the capture fight with police yesterday in Samobor, | NONE BETTER gether opposing factions of farm groups 3 ¥ | rebel officers, Gen. Cedillo pardoned | themselves in a house from which they 750 Tenth St. Southeast BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA after a two-day: meeting ‘here and r > ¢ p them and granted them safe conduct fired on the police. After the combat Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 STEAMBOAT COMPANY national grain corporation ye: aay. drew laudatory statements from farm leaders attending the conference. William H. Settle, president of the +2iana Farm Bureau Federation, was named chairman of a committ to further the grain sales agency at the close of the meeting “This is the greatest day for agricul- ture I can remember.” M. Settle has been active in 1 for farm relief and led many demon- atrations at the Republican national convention at Kansas City in behalf of ; S . Indiunapolis, Ind. and John Manley, | ) the principle 3 : Leroy ) S. J. Cottingham, Stanhope, lowa; George E. “That of which we have been drec S .. E. 'Webb, Jetmore, Kans. :‘ng, for years—ultimate control of i I i producie—has o= ] as wr - loaded aboard & speclal train_and ized.” Mr. Settle said. “The e hibilion was written here in publica- loa " r look good for the formation of a cor- OLD DISTILLERY QUITS tion of a notice of the surrender of its :gghd}:’;S;’:_‘hm"‘ivflg‘(lfigd}um(:“m:‘;‘;; Teration which, wil control orderly and AFTER FORTY YEARS Statc charter by the Hannis Distiling | Toe distiiers under the concentgation | twArd” siablinuig the rice. of | Co. and its withdrawal from business. | There has been no liquor here since grain, after 40 vears of operation in this city. that time. “President Hoover, the farmers be- | HANNIS c"“’m“v at Martinsburg, The plant nas been inoperative since leve. 18 sincerely trying to carry c Finallys Surrenders Tts prohibition became effeciive. except for | the pledge he made. He called a sp | gradual supervised distribution of its | € PRSI § cial session. the agricultural bill w Charter. | gecumuiated stock. Tis physical plan | | assed, the Federal Farm Board ap- ; : | or some years been used by & fruit | 1 | Poinfed and a start in the stabilization | 2Pecial Dispatch to The star. ¢t company. making vinegar. It is not necessary plan bas been made.’ MARTINSBURG, W. Va. July 20.—- |’ ears alter prohibition became ef- i Arother leader active in the “farm Tangible evidence of the work of pro- 'fective the entire stock of whisky was ‘to have had an revelt,” Sam H. Thompson, president of - Account at this Bank the American Farm Bureau Federation, sald 7 v - to Borrow “Tt ¢ & wonderful achievement from | Mr. Paint-Up' the standpoint of organization. C . operatives and farmer-owned organi- | | Says— 7ations which have never befor i f ahle to get together have come s People naturally judge by 2 united plan to s T —a appearances. A house may p 7 2 be made of the very finest ‘. The first meeting of the organtzation 4 materials and built by a | Copyright 1028 by Amerisen Automablis Assotietion committee will be here August 26 / splendid_contractor, but. if | v e —— o F ; it LOOKS run_down. von | o . ' can't get the right price— L | ’ Strange, you may say, that an automobile club should be in’ $179.50 IN SAFE IS STOLEN [N 1 ! ever. Let us help you. | the book business. Yet this illustrates to what extent FROM GROCERY COMPANY J - il One-half Gallon of R we_carry Service to the 24.607 members of the District of i | “ACME” Outside White . g Col, b Di A | Pala NI S oveietive olumbia Division of the American Automobile Association. Strone Box Pried Op‘-n by Robbers, | Appearance of ghr Front, H 3 Who Entered Through Base- | of a 6-Room House. 4 {* s 2 For the exclusive use of our members we have established a Travel Library of several o Ard $9.00 ¢ H - hundred carefully selected volumes covering almost every part of the “travelable”” globe. o Theft of $17950 from 8 s oy 2 i These books, upon presentation of the A. A. A. membership card, may be taken home four St e Bl e THE MORRIS I days free of charge. Not even a deposit is required. After four days a moderate charge of b H. Fischer, nager of the s 24 1 1 H H H H Bt Walicores Al bbb Phone Metropolitan 0151 5c a day is made. Members, if they wish, may purchase the books for their libraries. e'clock this morning. ockitiishmomning 8L BUTLER FLYNN | PLAN BANK : Thus does the A. A. A. seck not only to tell its members Where and How and When to pried open and the drawers ransacked. -, | ”"‘"“‘"""“‘" i Go but it desires also that its members may have the advantages of securing quickly the Seitigated; foond. thes. enttaios. 1o the Paint Company 607-609 C St. most authentic, the most interesting and the most reliable literature covering the journeys building had been gained through a upon which they embark. i Here Are a Few of the Selected Travel Books ELECTRICAL , ‘ About the Eastern Seaboard Abouf the West About New England HEADQUARTERS , o PNTtor s i s i 14™5C. m NW. UE i O L Sl California—Romantic and Beautiful BAIne of the Sedun iRy The Carolina Mountains i New England El The Pictaresque Hudson Iz and Out of the Old Missions About New England E Roads to the Revolution California Trails Old Houses of New England Secing Pennsylvania s Highways and By-ways of New Eng- é g Delawsre and the Eastern Shore [= e EoatntR S ol land i3 ‘ S From the St. Lawrence to Virginia Utah—Land of Blossoming Valieys Mercury Gomg Tales of Lonely Trail - p (S‘ {/le wea%&&’ | Old Roads Out of Philadeiphia slts ol ontlyStals General Travel Books ~ Trails and Summits of the Adirondacks 1he Aristocratic West Secing Canada . Highways: sad By-ways of the Rocky Alaska About the Middle West R S TR ST i cinds n U el lt | The Lake Superior Country ; P e R | P A Son of the Middle Border Oregon the Picturesque - v i i L 3 0 L] Beautifal Mexico New Orleans The Rain Makers Seeing the United States Mostly Mississippi ? 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A.A. entitles you to the membership privileges of 1015 other A. A. A. clubs in the United States, and special Electrie 3 facilities in the seventeen foreign clubs with which the A. A: A. is affiliated. & S 9. LEGAL SERVICES. " A corps of lawyers whom you may consult at any time free of B"'s / | / charge on matters concerning the ownership and operation of motor cars. Call at Electrical Head- , . . Z quarters today to see the ‘ ‘ 3 <AOMEPS s Bemrrbb gl ] B812.00 Membership in this fimous twenty-seven year S12.00 Now for delivery of The / 7 per year old travel service organization costs only per year Whirlwind Models illus- - trated. : : Call Metropolitan 4000 and a Representative Will See You ; at Your Home or Office . V¢ District of Columbia Division :AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIAT ION Pennsylvania Avenue at Seventeenth Street :