Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 6

atthebig package | of FREE-RUNNING UNDERWOOD HAM FARM BOARD IS HIT BY GRAIN GROWERS Discrimination Is Charged Against Northwest Producers and Crutailing of Loans. By the Associated Press. PULLMAN, Wash , May 5.—The Pull- sent tod: and Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, accused the board of discrimination against Northwes! wheat growers and of curtailing prom- | ised loans. | | The communication, signed by a com- | mittee representing the local unit in| the co-operative marketing set-up, was addressed to Senators Wesley L. Jones and C. C. Dill of Washington, Willlam E. Borah of Idaho, Charles McNary of | Oregon and Thomas Walsh of Montana and to Mr. Legge. It stated that “at every stage of the game we have been held up” and that ‘“we are unable to receive information. ‘We should like to know— “First, why is there so much delay in the Northwest? “Second, why have our people been told they could receive loans on the 1929 crop, basis $1.13 terminal, until June 30, and why was the date changed to_April 302" Further, it read: “The wheat growers | of the Northwest have been discrimi- | nated against. We have been contin- ually advised that all members of the | Grain Growers would be taken care of through Federal aid. Ninety per cent of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 5 1930. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Wllhiniton‘l Theaters. Gayety Introduces Summer Stock Company. HE jolly month of May is being celebrated at the Gayety The- ater week of Jimmie Lake's burlesque cathedral are to be with us as I as the Sum- mer sun shines along Ninth street— aybe longer. “Mutual Follies” -seasoned sk i es some of lesque bottle. It com! the most promising talent with a com- musical itself a concoction its, fresh from the ,” | bination of whllllperl that the new season prom! well. Among the members of this new band Plerce, “Tiny" Burke, Charlie Goldle, Hap Freyer, Lou Devine, Lew Peter, Charles LeRoy and Harry Hyan. These talented members QUEEN MARIE HONORS MEMORY OF DEAD Attends Services in Tribute to 150 ‘Who Perished in Fire When yesterday. Church Burned. Daniel Miller of Elkhart, driver of COTESCI, Rumania, May 5 (®).— | n, Skull. Queen Marie, accompanied by members of the court and government officials, yesterday attended in the presence of thousands of ts a touching memorial service for nearly 150 persons killed in the burning of the local church during an Easter vigil service on Good Friday. Princess Helen, members of the re- gency council, the leading ecclesiastics of the country and peasants from miles around, were present for the service. ‘Queen Marle spoke to several of the survivors in_the hospital, distributing d quantity in the entertainment. 16 Hurt in Highway Crash. ELKHART, Ind, May § (#).—One man was critically injured and 15 other persons were hurt, none seriously, when & Nevin Lines bus, struck by a light sedan, crashed through a guard rail and into the St. Joseph River near here , all passengers on the bus, were released from & hospital here after first-aid treatment. the farmers joined the organization with the distinct understanding that aul| Presents, and consoied the relatives of would receive emergency aid. 3 5 The fire started when filmsy curtains | The farmers held grain under the |, he wooden church blew across altar | candles. KEEP YOUR ' DOG CLEAN ) ! “Why was not sufficient money avail- | INSIDE AND OUT able to take care of loans 100 per cent? | oy OvER'S Lasative Pills combat constipae As it is, we are only receiving 25 Der| “vion and throw off poisons. 6Se. cent of the losus asked for. GLOVER'S Kennel & Flea Soap kills fleas Children Move, Upsetting Truck. CATLETTSBURG, Ky., May § (#).— Thirteen_children wwre injured, two of 28 boys and girls own from & motor truck near{ Cannonsburg yesterday. The children were thrown to the road when the; overturned the machine by pushing to one side to wave to a passing motorist. been marketed March 1 at higher values than at May 1. “The action of the Farm Board in curtailing loans will result in dumping mlll:(orés of bushels of wheat on the market. and other pests; keeps coat and skin in finecon- . dition. 2! e T e e el S e 104 age e dog boak, ssondvica b o etainaren 119 Fifth Avenue, New Yor Grates, $1.50, etc. DOG MEDICINES Are you rich? 100 to 1 you are not. dollar? Sure you do. Then let us WELD that broken or worn metal part at a fraction of the cost of a new part. Chevrolet Engine Heads, $4.50; Bumpers, $1.50; Stove JEWISH BODY PLANS PACT INDORSEMENT B'nai B'rith Delegates at Lonisville Expected to Act on Kellogg Treaty and Laud Hoover and Levinson. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5.—Three hundred and fifty delegates to the ding se- | Eighth Annual Convention of District Grand Lodge, No. 2, Independent Order of B'nal B'rith, today planned to go on record as indorsing the Kellogg pact for renunciation of war, com- mending President Hoover for obtain- ing indorsement of the pact by 41 na- to Salmon O. Levinson, Chicago lawyer, said to have drafted the peace formula which is the foundation of the pact. Samuel I. Seivers, Louisville, presi- dent of District No. 2, his annual message delivered to the Jewish order WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON BUFFALO, AT QST BRIDGE. —DR-A-BEAR. WHEN IT COMES T0 WELD- NG,WE ARE THERE. Want to save a Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 The Shirt Buying Opportunity of the Year —Becauseof the Value Represented —Because of the Quality of Fabrics —Because of the Wonderful Choice —Because of the Very Low Price 4 Shirts for $5.50 6 Shirts for $8.25 12 Shirts for $16.50 Already thousands have been sold—but we ex- pected it—and prepared for it. Come in tomorrow if you want more than you've already purchased— if you haven’t attended—you’ll find many shirts to your liking, even though you want dozens. Still Plenty of Whites---Pastels and Fancies---In Collar Attached Collar-to-Match and Neckband It’s the time of the year to anticipate your needs for the season, for 365 days will pass before the Bigger-Than-the-Washington Monument Sale of Shirts again comes to our city. All Sizes 13Y; to 17 in the Lot Men's Wear Shop—Stree. Floor. Tomorrow Will Be LAST DAY! yesterda pressing the convention. heard Michael Sharlitt, st of the Cleveland Je Home on inted otel at , Ind,, rel- ative to ts for the 1931 mnventlnmt puco.m The Lions Club will hold its annual 0 0%0%6%°60%0%0%¢%°¢%e%e%e 0 y, urged that resolutions ex- g attempts to reach him during the day failed. About three hours after the time set for the broadcast Col. Lindbergh tele- phoned the Associated Press that he had not been .notified of the plans for the it and that he regretted that that “a lot of people had to be kept waiting for something that didn't happen.” LINDBERGH RADIO TALK rintendens PROGRAM ABANDONED the ?muom TR he | Colonel Had Not Been Advised of Tentative Arrangements Made in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—Tentative ar- icast an address by | phong rgh fell through because, the colonel explained, wn nothing about such plans. h was to have been made, ‘West Baden Rep;'uen:A&m of the Aeronautical 1d h. rpecned“;; said he e visit the show some time this week, but would prefer not to speak. o Lions to Elect Officers. . The speec] of of-|under the tentative arrangement, from ad re Garden in connection n Squal Spain has a ted X - with the New York Air Show. Several p sty propriated §: ward the promotion of aviation. ASC0 Golden Bantam [3 Corn Is Truly F':ne i St From Producer to Consumer Is“the policy which has made it possible for your nearest £$QD Store to always sell you g THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST PRUNES 2 - 27c Reg. 9¢ Lord Baltimore GINGER ALE Quart 29 c 24-0z. Zoc Plus jar bottles DB:;:I.:! Golden 2 wn 25¢ Reg. 17¢ Fancy California Fancy Queen OLIVES e &S00 g, CORN With that “Fresh from the Cob” Flavor! Choice Golden Bantam Corn sm":c‘":[,’EGGS poz. 30c SWEET CREAM EGGS poz. 33c | FiNe*"" Butter 4SC0 ASPARAGUS 2 A Delightful Springtime Food a5C0 Teas Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon or Old Country Style Yy 2 17c| Ya & 12¢ ASCO Teas are carefully selected, packed in dust-proof w.25¢ VICTOR v 35¢ Louella Butter LB.47¢ Ls. 45¢ Tall 330 Cans SEAL Reg. 21c Ritter Cooked Specially Priced! 15¢ TOMATO SUP ....bot. Finest Quality. COFFEE 39c—29¢=10c Saved Gold Seal Spaghetti or Macaroni | SWEET HOME CHOCOLATES or Kellog, SO Corn' Flakes Corn Flakes Cream Mints 2 am 25¢|2 Pe 15¢ |3 P 20c| %™ 9c¢ .. MATCHES 310c SOAP |== SOAP — == 6c 3« 17c |725 SOAP 4« 15¢ Every ASCO Store has a Modern Meat Market Under the Same Roof l . Lb. Mited Veal | gy st oo o~ 38 CUTLETS F e Shoulder Chops St 32 . 52¢ Veal Bouillon .. L 28¢ Breast of Veal e 25¢c LEAN BOILING FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 2 = 25¢|HAMBURG®32c Shoulder Lamb Chops ... Shoulder Lamb Roast ... Lean Stewing Lamb ........2 ** 25¢ Smithfield’s Apple Sauce Post_Toasties Reg. 7c Lifebuoy Health Octagon Laundry ROUND-BONE SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS A FEW OF MANY SPECIALS IN PRODUCE. FRESH CRISP CARROTS D e 50 NEW POTATOES, 4:-22¢ STRINGLESS BEANS..2:29c¢ © o0 _0 o o o _o_o e 0 o o o 0o o o o o _o o s __0 o P R I T e e i i e i e R )