Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 24

c1 %% THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON FARMING LEADERS 10 PERFECT PLANS Organization = of Giganti Grain Marketing Group Is Started. - C Er the Associated P CHICAGO, August 28—Farm lead- ers representing the Federal Farm Board and the Northwest farmers’ co-opera- tives hoped today tn perfect organiza~ tion plans for the gigantic:grain mar- ketinz corporation agresd upon at yes- terday's closed conference. A subcommittee of three sat up most of last night drafting plans to be mitted today. The committe_cons of C. E. Hough of Salina. Kans., tional president of the F.:mers' Union, chairman: S. J. Collington of Stanhope, Towa, of the National Farmers' Elevator Grain Co. a co-operative, and Manly of Enid. Okla., head of the South- west wheat p~l. Ominous clouds of disagreement which overhung the conference Morday be- tween the committee of 16, representing the co-oporatives, and the four repre- sentatives of the Federal Farm Board. rolled away at yesterday's meeting, and when the doors to the conference room were thrown open late in the afternoon announcement was made that an agree- | ment had ben_reached. ¢ For a time it had appeared the im- passe might not be surmounted. Th~ Federal Farm Board m=n urged forma- tion of a corporation which would have blotted out. the identities of the ing vidual eo-operatives, but co-operative Ieaders balked and insisted upon re-| taining the individual characters of the smaller organizations. Tt was agread that the proposed cor- poration should be a farmer-owned central marketing and financing or- ganization to sell grain gathered from farmers by individual which should share in the commissions. Application will be made to organize as a co-operative, but if that is impossi- hle a corporation will be formed. The subcommittee drafting plans was expected to provide membership require- ments liberal enough to include as many kinds of co-operatives as ssible and at the same time meet wit o ap- Your Cheapest Necessity— Fire Insurance 14 Your fire ineurance dollar paye for indem« nity—for immunity when calamity overtakes you. But that dollar buys g0 much more than the indemnity it pays for that it ranks as one of the most effective dollars you power'is away ahove Fire insurance, from the indemnity stand. point alone. is one of the cheapest of prenc;lt- day necessities. Tts cost has consistently de- clined—even during the period of war in- flation—practically every year for the last twenty. And this in spite of the fact.that insur ance service—as rendered by the 239 Stock companies constituting the National Board of Fire Underwriters—has ‘multiplied its activities for the public welfare and gteatly enlarged their scope. Rescarch and Engineering Your fire insurance dollar may pay for fndemnity only, but Stock Fire Insurance companies provide engineering and research services to make life and property safer—laboratories in which to test materials and devices—sciene tific measurement of fire hazards—building construction fodes—arson detection and in- vestigation—organized fire prevention—and many other voluntary measures designed to lower the fire waste and thereby reduce the cost of fire insurance. [ the insuring public. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF * FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF INSURAN( BLISHED FIRE STOCE . LSTAB! : Jokin | co-operatives, | A thorough understanding of what Stock Fire Insurancereally means and does—and a greater public use of its facilities—should result in a still further reduction of the fire waste and a consequently greater service to proval of the Farm Board, which will | hold the purse sirings of financial re- lief. Aloxander Legge. chairman of the | Parm Board, was unofficially informed | that_farmers of the Northwest were in dire financial distress and nceded | immediate aid. He sent a telegram to H. J. Bestor, commissioner of the Fed- | eral Farm Loan Board in ‘Washington, | lurging that “all applications of farm- ers' co-operative associations in North- west for intermediate. credit loans (to permit farmers to hold wheat in bond- ed warehouses within local territory. to j reliv2 terminal congestion and strength- en prices), be acted upon as rapidly ! as consistent under policies now applicd by your board to such matters. 1 DEAD, 2 MISSING - | | INCAVEIN AT MINEE o ¥ | Eight Are Injured When Tons of | Rock Fall in Pennsylvania | Property. { 1 By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, .Pa., August 28.—With {one man known dead, two m’ssing and | believed dead under tons of rock and eight other men injured, officials of the | Pennsylvania Coal Co. stated last night | | that they had accounted for all the | workers caught in an underground cave- |in in the No. 8 shaft at Hughestown, | Eight of ten men believed entombed were found stunned and dazed beyond the cawved area of the mine. ! | Joseph Copuer, Dupont, and Martin | Golden, Hughestown, are bekieved to be | buried 'in the mine. ~Frank, William, Elmer and Harold Weitz, brothers, orig- |inally believed to have been entombed. were found beyond the cave. All were unhurt_cxcept Harold, who had been nocked down by contussion. His con- on was regarded as serious. Peter Dellinquanti, footman, was killed when concussion hurled his body into the shaft. | | President Hoover yesterday sent a | | telegram to Thomas Hill, president of tthe American Society for the Promotion of Aviation, denying reports from Cleve- | land that the administration was to | abandon the Army and Navy aircrait programs ~ against financial loss spend. Its purchasing the average. for good measure the CE COMPANIES IN 1866 { bank, $4,462.78. George P. Hoover and Erskine Gordon represent the estate. ‘Thomas Lincoln Townsend, vice pres- ident of the National Elgetrical Supply | Co., left an estate valued in excess of $95,000, according to the petition of his’ executors, George L. Townsend, Edwin C. Graham and J. Elvans May- | field, for the probate of his will. He owned real estate at South River Park. Md., worth $7,500 and had personal property valued at $87,629. He is survived by his widow, Eila J. Town- Widow Declares Telephone send; a daughter, Florence M. T. Pe- Official Failed to Leave | io, nd 20 Gt L, oy e will. MRS. BERRY FILES ESTATE PETITION is given to the children and the widow is to have the real estate, launches, au- tomobiles and proceeds of life insur- policies. The remaining estat~ is ed to the Federal-American Na- | Bank and Joshua Kvans, Jr. in Albert, E. Berry, late president of the | s 3 Chesapeake & Potomae Telephone Co., | trust,” to pay the net income to the h seilily v " widow for life, In the event the in- who died August 9, left no will, accord- | J0 %5014 fail below $4,800 annually, ing to an announcement made o the {hat amount is to be made up from Disirict Supreme Court by his widow, i the principal of the trust fund. On the Mrs. Floren D. Berry, wi ost. death of the widow the estate goes to ce D. Berry, who requested | {7 T ohilgren. Attorneys E. F. Col- that letters of administration on his | jaday and J McGariaghy appear estate be issued to the Federal-American | for the executor; National Bank. The estate, con: | An est lued at $105.962, all per- entirely of personal prop: sonal estate, was lefigby Sarah B. Don- mated to be worth $234.6 nelly, who died April 1, according to in7 to the petition of the widow. the petition of the Washington Loan & Berry renounced her right to act as | Trust Co. for the probate of her will administratrix. o She is ved by her husband, Thom- Mr. Berry owned stocks and bonds of ter, Kittle Braw- $195,000, life insurance of $30,140, | household effects, $5,000, and cash in | — Besides his widow he | . Bread pric is survived by six children. Attorneys ave mounting. in Edinburgh, Scotland, . | materials substituted for it. D. C., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1929, PROTEST REDUGED LUMBER USE PLAN ;Prod‘ucers Object to Paring of Wood in Government’s New Buildings. tests alleged the Government was di eriminating against lumber, but this was denied by officials, who said that it was merely a question of making the new post offices and public buildings fireproof. Names of the organizations filing the | complaints were not made public and |no action has been taken. {CUBAN SUGAR AGENCY |REGULATES MARKETS By the Associated Press. HAVANA, August 28.—The Co-opera- tive Exports Agency yesterday came into being with a general meeting of the | Cuban Exports ~Corporation, which elected 14 of its members to serve as directors of the ncw agency. The agency | will regulate all sugar exports after next Sunday. The Co-operative Exports Agency, | headed by Col. Jose Miguel Tarafa, is in reality the old exports corporation under a new name and with but one | paring plans for the larger buildings | change in its functions. This is the in- | use of lumber nad been minimized be- | clusion of the United States under | cause of the fire hazard and fircproof | Cuba’s restricted foreign sales of sugar. | The old restriction applied only to open markets of Europe. | Lumber interests throughout the ! country have protested to the Treasury Department because plans to. make | fireproof the larger puiuings in the | Government’s $300,000,000 public build- ing program have curtailed the use of | lumber, but it was said at the depart- ment today that exccpt in the largest | buildings the same amount of iumber is | being used as formerly. Treasury officials said that in pra- | The protests against the decreased | use of lumber in the larger structures| —Under the new agency all sugar on | were said to have come from all parts ! hand August 31 will automatically come of the country, indicating to officials under the supervision of the agency and that a campaign was being conducted | no foreign sales made without its au- to igduce a change of plans. The pro- thorization. York to make his fortune, he had oni to cross the East River. He was bor |in Rrooklyn 41 years ago and bega | his banking career in 1903 The Manufacturers’ Trust Co. merze with the Manufacturers’ National Bar in 1914, one of the first large scale bar consolidations, at a time when suc things were not daily occurrences OXCLERK FEADS | New York Institution Elevates """ “ th Menutecturers” Trust @ ; i Annlhtr.l’ohry Adopted. Henry.C. Von EIm, 41, | About that time the, bank oo Brooklyn Native. chain banking—and began to push | 1 | ‘| orously into Manhattan banking tc tory. In 1919 Von Elm became a vice pre |igent and in . when the Columh NEW YORK, August 28.—When| paer of ihe Fiith svems mn Henry C. Von Elm was 15 years old, he| He was nemed ehairman ¢ persuaded the Manufacturers’ National Conference committee and in 1 Bank to give him a job as a clerk. was brought back to the main « He had no banking experience and was not even sure that he wanted to | be_a banker. | "Least of all did he foresce that he | would remain with the same bank 26 | years and end up by being told that he was president of an institution with 1$500,000.000 in resources. H | "In the first place, the country-boy | tradition s strong in' New York. Many | favorite anecdotes have to do with how | hard it is to find a native New Yorker among the business leaders of the me- tropolis. When Mr. By the Associated Press. ids . The latter became chairma board when Von Elm was elected pres dent. Marshall Is Improving ZURICH, Switzerland. Augu: —Louis Marshall, noted American yer, who underwent an operation he | Monday. was i ving steadily tnda Von Elm came to New! His temperat pulse were norma WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER GOLDENEERG S Phone NAtional 5220———=—————————The Dependable Store “At Seventh and K” HUNDREDS OF FALL FROCKS Have Been Unpacked Within the Past Few Days— To Be Featured at This Famous Goldenberg Price! Deep Blues Wine Tones Golden Browns Dark Browns Spinach Green Black Dainty Compacts fitted with powder in all shades, puff and mirror. Substa: made with highly poli silver- plated cases. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Georgettes Canton Crepes Gay- Printed PAJAMAS In the New Tuck-in Style! Special at here! Softly flared georgettes with match- The up-to-date miss will adore > “ing velvet these smart, —and we can think of notl more suitable for a college dormitory! In the most fascinating mod, istic designs with V or sq . necks—and with swagger yoke-top trousers that enable you to tuck in the blouse or wear it out in the usual way, whichever you wish. Sizes 16 & 17 Goldenberg's—Second Floor BuyBlankets Now At 25% to 33v% Savings! L 2 . $2:98 Cotton $239 . Blankets Size 70x80 inches. Soft, fluffy, wool-like blankets. A fine assori- ment of pretty colored plaids. Very good quality. $1 79 $2.25 Part-Wool Very aitractive 66x80-inch single Blankets blankets in an attractive Indian de- sign. A weight that is always in demand—so buy now and save, $9 Wool Blankets, Pr. s e e 90,95 including sortment of colorings, red and black plaids. :$5.50 Part-Wool Blankets, Pr. 6x80-inch warm plaid blankets in colors 33,95 to harmonize with the scheme of any bedroom. Fourth Floor. and contra $9.75 All-Wool Blankets, Pr. 200 pairs of thick, 37.95 fluffy all-wool blankets. Size 66x80 inches—in pretty col- orings. $1.75 Plaid Blankets, Ea. Scotland blankets in 95 C C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E! " Girls’ 79c to $1.98 Middies Skirts Dresses Shirts An amazing group offering of girls’ short-sleeved middy blouses—plaid butter- fly skirts—short-sleeved Summer wash frocks—and khaki sport shirts. Sizes 7 to Serviceable, well made muslin drawers, finished with neat pin tuck- Sizes 2 to 12 years. eyge. 9 Infants’ 79c | Kiddies’ $1.39 Sweaters white minook | and lite girls from two to twelve years e trimmed. Val- ot to be over- m' models. oifénbers's—Third Floor 16 years—but not all sizes in each model. ing. With school opening not many Dresses from 6 months to 2 old. Practically every dl Each 1,200 Squ *6 Pairs for SO ER s (eons o sis-—ormorepalrs. . Adorable little § i} for tiny tots tucked, embroidered pretty slip-over u looke: Rl AT < Kiddies’ 29¢ Drawers weeks off, mothers will be glad to 2 t] Another timely years _old. Finely wanted color—in Crepe Satins Silk Tweeds Rich Prints Past experience with our $9.90 line of dresses will tell you in advance that these are outstanding values—and will lead you to anticipate rightly the flattering SMARTNESS . . . the exquisite, NEWNESS of every model times bertha collars . . . trim collarless frocks that emphasize the two-piece vogue . . . stunning tweed patterned silks and rich Fall prints that suggest Autumn leaves in both color and design + . . sleeveless satins with circular skirts heavy crepes and satins with crisp pleatings, jabots, godets, etc. 50c Felt-Base Floor Covering In short, here are brand- flounces, bows and some- the office . . . and which th And e and all-around wear. higher price than $9.90! sting georgette berthas . .. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. 24 Choice of 39c to 59c Wash Fabrics Mercerized Wash Satins Printed Pamico Cloths Printed Broadcloths c - Rayon Brilliantines Plain Color Piques Shantung Pongees Boxloom Crepes Printed Rayons Chiffon Voiles Nine attractive tub fabrics—grouped together at a very special price for Thursday! A A versatile array, including fabrics for kiddies’ first school frocks, wash suits, house dresses, kimonos, smocks, underwear and even draperies! Goldenberg's—Main Floor, $35 & $39 9x12-ft. Alex. Smith’s |s Perfect Seamless Axminster Rugs 525 $35 and $39 8.9x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs 125 Just think of a saving of $10.00 to $14.00 by buy- ing rugs for now or next season. Each rug bears the Alex. Smith & Sons trade-mark and is warranted |absolutely perfect. A full assortment of the newest “land best patterns. Size 8.3x10.6 same price. $20 and $22 $25 and $30 6x9 Velvet and 8.3x10.6-Ft. Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs 15 1419 1,000 Heavy 9x12-t. Felt-Base Squares Sold Slight Seconds at This Amazing Price! . Choice of Two Attractive Patterns! §3.88 Better come early if you want to be sure of getting one of these remarkable bargains-=for there are hundreds of Washington homes that have just been waiting for such an opportunity. Made without borders—Ilarge enough to cover (without a seam) a good sized floor. 95c Burlap Back" Cork Linoleum 9c sq. yd. 30 Full Rolls $1.25 Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleum Attractive Patterns c sq. yd. Downstalrs Sfore, are Yards rolls, otherwi fashions that the business woman will welcome for wear both in and out of girl will find ideal for travel, classroom about these frocks would suggest a Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 FREE Parking Space Directly 2cross from our 8th Strect entrance is the Goldenberg’s private parking area, where Gold- enberg’s patrons can park their cars free of charge for two hours. We invite our customers to avail themselves of this conven- ience. Boys’ 69c to 95¢ Blouses Perfects and Irregulars A special offering of good qual- ity collar-attached blouses—and OUR ENTIRE STOCK of sport blouses for final clearance. Made of long-wearing fabrics, in sizes 4 to 15 years. JustIn! $1.79 to $1.95 FALL KNICKERS, for 59 style, for boys of & to IS years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor new Fall e college verything Made of staunch wool- mixed suitings in m@y Pay While You Ride—Buy. Giant Tires On Our Convenient BUDGET PLN.' There are several reasons why you should use Giant Tires. Firstly, because you get more for your money than any other tire! Secondly, there is that unconditional 12-month guarantee and third, because you can buy on Golden- berg's Budget Plan, and know that this store backs Giant s with the same satisfaction as other merchandise. Buy Your Giants Now at These New Low Prices . . . 3 30x6.00 136,00 33%6.00 Other sires proportion- ately low priced. FREE MOUNTING SERVICE! «—Fourth Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. $1 Double-Bed heets ; 79c Perfect Quality! Size 81x90 Inches Prepare for Autumn and Get Giants .on Qur Budget Plan Winter needs by taking ad- full size double-bed sheets that will give excellent wear. 25¢ Bleached Pillowcases cases—hand-torn, ironed and finished with deep hems, Out- ' 80x105-In. Crinkle Spreads What a low price to pay for $ 25 spreads, with gold, blue or rose 1 S stripes ! A closely woven, round-thread cotton 1 likes to have on zc hand for various uses. Bleached Shaker Flannel r, and many domestic pur- poses. 35c Dress Ginghams These fast-color ginghams come in a colorful *array of : 34 shades. 32 inches wide. c Goldenbers's—Main Floor, *vantage of this saving! Serviceable, Size 45x36-inch bleached 17l nding values! c these attractive scalloped edge 36-In. Unbleached Cotton —which every wom- checks, plaids and plain Have slight mis- e perfegt