Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 12

12 TiIE EVE FARMERS' CO-0PS 70 BE RELIEF BASE Board Hopes to Avoid Open Market Operations Through Large Associations. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The evolvement of perhaps a half dozen gigantic farmer-owned co-opera- tive organizations to conduct orderly mass marketing of the principal agri- ultural commodities is under considera- tion by the now completed Federal Farm Board as the foundation for its attempt to bring prosperity to the farming industry. . Once the program is brought to ful- fillment, farm leaders expect it to make the United States the arcna for the greatest experiment in co-operative marketing the world ever has known. As now contemplated, it will be based on demonstrated needs in each branch of agriculture affected and on con- sideration of special crop conditions. Under the guidance of President Hoover and the members of the farm board, all avowed advocates of the co- operative movement, stabilization opera- tions by the Government on the open market will be avoided, if possible. Large marketing associations, they be- lieve, will be able to produce results as beneficial as the Government could ob- tain by employing the stabilization pro- visions of the farm relief act. Much Time to Be Required. The co-operative program, involving an enormous amount of work, is recog- nized as requiring considerable time, but its development is believed to have been greatly facilitated by the com- pletion of the board's membership with the appointment of Sam R. McKelvie, former Governor of Nebraska, as the spokesman for the wheat and coarse grain industry. Because of differences between the co-operative and pool groups in the grain industry, President Hoover had much difficulty in filling the place, and McKelvie accepted only on condition that he would be free to retire at the end of a year. Information made available by mem- bers of the board indicates that the formation of the $20,000,000 Farmers' National Grain Corporation in Chicago last week to market wheat and ther course grains which preceded McKelvie's appointment, was the first step in the plan to set up such organizations for each of the principle commodities in need of attention. The first formal forecast of this program was given by Chairman Legge, in his speech in Baton Rouge, La., before the American Insti- tute of Co-operation, when he said: “The board believes that it can be of great assistance to the American farmer by encouraging the development of iarge-scaled, central co-operative organ- izations. Such an agency would be in itself, because of its prestige and in- fluence, a stabilizing element in market- ing. It would be able to exert a meas- urable decree of control over the flow of its products to market. It would avoid temporary surpluses which so often result in unduly depressing the price of farm products much below their real value. In other words it would be a strong merchandising agency, virtually in control of the conditions under which the products of its members are sold.” Will Use Present Groups as Base. He made it clear that, in setting out to strengthen the co-operative market- ing machinery, the board expects to build on the foundation of the present private co-operatives, of ‘which 12,500 are already in existence with member- ships_totaling 2,000,000, or practically one-third of the American farmers. Most of these are struggling organiza- tions with many of them considered to have memberships only lukewarm to the benefits of co-operation, and one of the board’s first efforts will be to strengthen them. Another field of farm aid endeavor to which is attaching great importance to the study of land utilization problems, regarded by many as the hub of agri- culture’s difficulties. Some members &lso have indicated that they favor the creation of a national educative organi- zation, such as was proposed before the American Institute of Co-opcration, to be known perhaps as the National Chamber of Agricultural Co-operatives, which would be analagous to the United States Chamber of Commerce or the American Federation of Labor. SELECT 3,000 REINDEER. OTTAWA (Special) - . E. Porsild, with his brother James, who is now visiting his parents in Greenland, well known authorities on reindeer, will pro- ceed to Alaska soon to select the 3,000 reindeer bought by the Dominion gov- ernment for stocking the Western Ca- naldxax})A';;lic. : n October of this year this huge herd will be trekked across Norf,hergn Alaska into Arctic Canada, where 15,000 square miles of grazing ground awaits them to the east of the delta of the Mackenzie River. The whole Winter will be occupied in th s pi e first portion of A Summer long halt will be made somewhere between Point Barrow l:d the Colville River, where there is good grazing, while fawning takes place and until the young reindeer are big enough to travel. The trek will then be re- sumed the following October, and the Jl%‘éqmy be completed in the Spring of EXCURSION —via— Atlantic Coast Line Saturday, Aug. 3, 1929 Round Trip—16-Day Limit— Tickets WASHINGTON to— Augusta, Ga... .$20.40 Charleston, S. C. « 20.00 Savannah, G Columbia, BIG “BACK-HOME” EX- CURSION, OCTOBER 5th Round trip 20-day limit tickets will be a eally "al s i tne F. E. MASL D. P. A, 1418 H St. N.W. Phone National 7835 Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South 1N Correct lubrication conservation—the preven- tion of wear, the saving of undue expense, the lengthening of the life of your car. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. UTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS BITIERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 SPECIAL NOTICE ASKED. American Bar Urges “Constitution ‘Week” Observance Plans. CHICAGO (#).—The American Bar Association has called upon churches and schools to focus attention on the celebration of “Constitution week,” September 15 to 21. Thomas James Norton, Chicago member of the assoclation’s American citizenship committee, asked The Asso- clated Press to advise ministers and teachers to mention the Constitution in their sermons and arrange special cere- monies stressing the signing of the document. S — England’s oldest Sunday School, the ‘Wycombe Wesley, recently celebrated its 160th anniversary. RELICS FOR SALE. Effects of “Lost Dauphin of France” Advertised in Wisconsin. GREEN BAY, Wis. (Special).—The remaining relics of Eleazar Willlams, the “lost Dauphin of France,” have been offered for sale by his granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Schultz. Eleazar Willilams, a backwoods mis- sionary, firmly believed that he was the lost Louis XVII of France, but never made any pretensions to the throne. Historic evidence was not lacking to in- dicate foundation for his belief, and the preacher, who always was known as a masterful man, told of a secret offer by De Joinville, son of King Louis Philippe of France, of a large amount of money if he would renounce all claim to the crown. About the time the dauphin disapepared from his prison under guard JNONTESTCoPRYy DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Trust---wdrthy The Union Trust Company’s Trust Depart- ment has paralleled the bank in its pro- gressive development because its policies and methods are identical with those which Washington has always associated with this strong institution. . SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARDJ.'STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT T it of Simon the Cobbler & boy of the same age was brought to the Lake George region of New York in 1795 by two French noblemen and left with a farmer who had an Indian wife. The boy_was proved by physicians to have no Indian blood. Sums of money were sent regularly from some unknown source for his education. That boy was Eleazar Williams Rev. Mr. Williams lived at Green Bay as a missionary for years. His cabin, 32 acres of ground, books and Revolution- ary furniture are in the sale, G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Hungarian Emigration Urged. DUDAPEST (#).—Because of farm distress and the unemployment situa- tion the government is trying to find outlets for surplus man power, especially in the United States. Local newspapers made much of the fact t at a farm of exhibition in Louisiafia this Spring Andras Szany, a Hungarian, won first prize for m?ly ‘strawberries. The Isle of Man has banned horse racing. FAMOUS HOSTESSES of HISTORY o wIIEN you enter- tain—or for, the family meals—serve Simp- son’s Golden Flake Buttermilk. Every- body loves real, fresh- ly-churned buttermilk. Golden Flake is like the kind you used to get in cool, country spring- houses .". . refreshing, nourishing, thick with flakes of golden butter. _Get it from your Simpson Dealer—or have it Home- Delivered—Atlantic 0070. Mrs. Rebecca Motte of South Carolina was one of the most lavish and gracious hostesses of Colonial days. A record of her mony guests would make a good social register of the times. BUTTERMILK “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” i —— Body and Engine by Pierce-Arrow—and Pierce-Arrow in every part! .. for EARLY DELIVERY! $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO In purchasing a car from income the average allowance on a good used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment (a welcome as.rurance) OT since the new Straight Eight made its appear- ance, has Pierce-Arrow been able to meet the nation’s demund on its production. It is doubtful whether any other fine car has ever known so great a waiting list, over so long a period. With the advent of midsummer, however — the usual breathing spell in the automobile world—deliveries have a long while catching up. been most encouraging. Meanwhile, the fine patience of those who have waited—in some cases, for three and four months—isa high tribute to Pierce-Arrow’s latest creation. Besides establishing a new mode in fine motor cars, the Straight Eight sets standards of performance never before approached—not ¢ven by Pierce-Arrow. Itsfield will be SJhe NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT by PIERCE-ARRO 125 Horsepower Engine + 85 Miles per hour 133-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases Non-shatterable Glass » Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra charge A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO. Distributors 1727 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 0858 (all departments) JULY 31, 1979, SAVINGS! c .~ +> SEMITANNUAL - THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH Store Closed Saturday AN EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OF SUMMER SUITS OF HIGHER VALUE! At a Price Far Less Than the Quality Commands Coat and Trousers 19 Silk- Trimmed YOU won’t have any trouble determining that every Suit in the offering is a higher-priced Suit. Included are Tropical Worsteds, Gabardines and Mohairs of exceedingly fine quality—every one of them in a shade and pattern of the present Summer season. And the models are the most ap- proved of the present Summer season. Light and dark effects —and every size. Saks—Third Floor Our Finest Summer Suits Are Were $35! Now: NCLUDED are our very fine 3-Piece (Coat- Vest-and-Trousers) Summer Suits of Trop- ical Worsteds, lightweight Tweeds and Twists as well as 2-Piece (Coat-and-Trousers) Suits of Silvertone fabrics in gray and tan. Reduced! $26.50 Saks—Third Floor Reduced! 2-Trouser Spring Suité From Our Own Better Stocks! OU know the quality—when we tell you that every Suit is from our own Spring 1929 show- ings—and not one sold regularly for less than $3. Correct models in approved Men’s FURNISHINGS ROUND-UP! White and_Fancy Shirts. $175 and $195 values. . .$133 or 3 for $4 Wool Golf Hose. $2.50. Sizes 10 to 11%;. .81 Straps and Belts. We: $1.50 and $2. 1% inches.$ Fancy Silke Shirts. Were $8.50. Sizes 14 to 17....$645 Pull-Over Sport Sweaters. Were $4.95. Sizes 36 to0 Round-up at . Fa Pajamas. 95, SianBy. C,D........... 5135 Fancy Madras Shorts. Were $1.00 ..79%¢ Pull-Over Shirts. Tailored Ties.............05c Linen and Palm Beach Caps. Were $1.50 and $2. Broken sizes.............75¢ Saks—First Floor Men’s $8 & $10 Sport Oxfords $6.85 Black_and White, Tan and White and pl White Buck- skin, Nubuck and White Elk leathers. Saks—Firss Floor shades of Tan and Gray. th FLOOR MEN’S CLOTHING ROUND-UP! Smart Summer Suits— our entire 4th Floor stock. Were $12.75. Palm Beach, Mohair and Kant-Kruch. $9.85 Smart Woolen Suits. Were $22 or more. Gray Worsteds, Blue Serges and Cheviots. Broken sizes to 44. ‘ $15 Men’s Trousers. Were $6 and $§7. Striped FI nels in Grays and Tans. Some slightly soiled. Sizes 30 to 36. $3.45 Palm Beach and Mo- hair Coats. Were $5. Odd lot, mostly Tan and Sand. $2.95 White Flannel Trousers. Final Clearance. Were $8.50. $6.85 9.4.00 Saks—Third Floor Boys’ DEPARTMENT ROUND-UP! Prepster Suits. Were $22.50 and $25. Forlads13to018..815 Golf Hose. Were 50c. Sizes 35¢; 3 for §1 Fancy Sport Sweaters. Were $1.95. Sizes 28 to 36....$145 Tan Gatardine Long Trous- sers. Were §2.50. Sizes 10 to T e ooee--$195 Raincoats. Black rubber. Hats to match. Were $3.95. Sizes 4 to 13 $2.] Imported Linen Knickers. Were $1.50. Sizes 610 18. .§1.15 Little Boys’ Wash Suits. Were §1.95. Broken lots. .$1.15 Bathing Suits. Were $3.45. All this season’s. Sizes 28 to 36 $2.95 Sport Blouses. $1.00. Broadcloth and khaki. Sizes G itot I8 s s srzsisisd O Odd-Lot Table—Linen and Palm Beach Knickers—Bath- ing Suits — Hats and other items—Round-up ........99¢ Saks—Second Floor All Sennit Straws! $1.35 Unrestricted choice of every stiff S Hat in our entire stock at this one price. Saks—First Floor