Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 10

A-10 FARMERS 10 HEA - WOOL POOL PLANS Prince Georges Growers to Meet to Discuss Benefits of Naticnal Organization. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 13.— Farmers of Prince Georgers County, who expect to participate in the benefits of the new National Wool Marketing Cor- ration, which has just been estab- hed by the Federal Farm Board, and which plans to advance 90 per cent of the market value of wool when delivered to co-operative warehouses, will meet at the court house Friday night to hear details of the scheme explained. The scheduled speakers include S. B. Shaw, marketing specialist, and Kenneth Clark, animal husbandry specialist, of the ex-! tension service of the University of Maryland. County Agent Posey will pre- side. Membership Requirements. Membership in the National Wool Marketing gorporatlon is limited to co-operative associations that sign an agresment to ]handle at least 500,000 unds of wool. WAS Maryland produces only 300,000 unds, and the same situation exists gf & number of other States in this sec- tion, it was necessary to form a regional wool association, known as the “United ‘Wool Growers’ Association, Inc.,” which will care for the smaller producing Btates. The co-operative agency in Maryland will be called “The Maryland Farm Bu- reau Wool Pool” and will admit all farmers, whether or mot they are mem- bers of the Farm Bureau. Aside from the fact that the farmer will receive, through this plan, the best possible price for his wool, one of the greatest advantages claimed for the idea is that the national corporation ex- pects to have under its control one-third OVERPRODUCTION IS HIT BY RYAN AT CONFERENCE Criticizes Hoover and Other U. S. Leaders in Address Before Catholic Industrial Parley. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., May 13.—Overpro- duction of industries and not the stock market crash has been cited before the Catholic conference on industrial prob- lems here by Rev, Father John A. Ryan, ‘Washington, D. C., as the cause of an unemployment_situation. “An accumulation, due to the chronic capacity of our industries for overpro- duction,” was advanced by the speaker last night as America’s present prob- lem. He criticized President Hoover and other Government leaders, saying they have “done little else than talk optimistically.” A substantial and Nation-wide wage increase would create a greater demand for goods, Father Ryan said, and would put idle machinery in motion and pro- vide work for the unemployed. —_— GIFT OF $1,000,000 PLEDGED TO SCOUTS Edward 8. Harkness Makes Award Conditional on Completion of $10,000,000 Campaign. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 13.—Walter W. Head, president of the Boy Scouts of America, last night announced a gift of $1,000,000 to the Scouts by Edward S. Harkness, philanthropist and financier. The gift is conditional on the comple- tion of the $10,000,000 fund campaign, now in progress, by January 1, 1931. The drive opened March 10 in Wash- ington. Gifts to date total $3,075,000, including $500,000 from the estate of Conrad Huser and $250,000 from Morti- mer L. Schiff, financier. LAST OF CIVIL WAR GENERALS IMPROVES of the total wool clip of the country, and hence be able to exercise considerable influence on the market and secure prices that are favorable. Other Dates Set. Dates for meetings in other Maryland ounties are announced as follows: May 14, Centreville, Queen Anne County; . ‘Talbot County and Traceys Landing, Anne Arundle County; May 16, Cambridge, Dorchester County, and May 17, Prince Frederick, Calvert County. - ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.,, May 13 (Special). —The funeral of John B, Bumbacher, L well known farmer, who died at his home near Cloppers, this county, follow~ ing an illness of only & few days, aged 53 years, took place yesterday from St. Rose’s Catholic Church, Cloppers, the pastor, Rev. J. J. Callaghan, conducting the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Bumbacher is survived by his widow, Mrs. Adelaide Bumbacher; two daughters, Mrs. Linwood Hoyle of Wood~ side and Miss Mary A. Bumbacher of Cloppers, and two adopted children, Edgar and Alta Bumbacher. He was & native of Switzerland, formerly lived in Prince Georges County and for the last 10 years had made his home at Clop- TS. pe'l'he mayor and council of Gaithers- burg last evening re-elected Walter Rhinehart town clerk and treasurer; Stedman Prescott, attorney, and Thomas J. Treadwell, bailiff. It was the board's first meeting since the »iennial town election, Monday of last week, when Mayor William McBain and Councilmen Ira Darby and Otho C. Trundle were re- elected. George W. Marshall and Leslie Ward are the other members of the council. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of John Lee McDonongh, 22, and Rosalie A. L. Beach, 16, both of Washington; John L. Kreck, Ernest W. Letch, 32, of South Wey- mouth, Mass., and Miss Leslie E. Cook, 28, of Worcester, Mass.; Harvey T. Johnston, 22, and Miss Frances M. Latham, 19, both of Washington; John E. Simms, 36, of Brentwood, Md., and Miss Mary E. Downing, 26, of Clinton, Md.; Ernest E. Quarles, 21, of Wash- ington and Miss Alvena Morgan, 18, of ‘Alexandria, Va.; Grover Orem, 22, of Damascur, Md., and Miss Elsie A. Dor- sey, 18, of Mount Airy, Md. The Rockville Garden Club held its bimonthly meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth McCullough, near Colesville. It took the form of an all-day picnic and was attended by a large number of the members and others. Prof. N. R. Ballard, landscape specialist of the extension service of the University of Maryland, gave a talk on wildflow- ers and there were & number of in- teresting general discussions. Several varieties of Spring flowers were on ex- Gen. Ames, 84, Believed Recuperat- ing After Operation for Ailment Caused b! Age. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., May 13.—Gen. Adel- bert Ames, the last surviving general of the Civil War, was belleved to be recu- perating yesterday, after an operation a few days ago for an allment attribu- table to advanced age. At the hospital it was sald he had spent a very comforta- bllg and satisfactory day. He is 94 years old. Gen. Ames served after the war as reconstruction Governor of Mississippi. He was born at Rockland, Me., and was graduated at West Point in 1861. He ‘was several times cited for conspicuous services during the Civil War. He re- ceived the Congressional Medal of Honor “for remaining upon the field at Bull Run_after being severely wounded.” During the Spanish-American War he served as brigadier general. PAINTS...VARNISHES...DUCO HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS PHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. VOTE IS DIVIDED AT MARTINSBURG Republican Elected Mayor and Council Seats Split Up Among Parties. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va.,, May 13— Councilman Chris H. Dalley, Repub- lican, was elected mayor of Martinsburg at the biennial election here yesterday over W. C. Morton by a vote of 2,938 to 2,341, a majority of 597. He succeeds Mayor George W. Ap- pleby, jr., whom he defeated in the pri- mary for the nomination. For the council the results were: J. S. Hitzler, Democrat, defeated J. W. John- ston, Republican, 850 to 486; J. W. Thomas, Democrat, defeated Robert Kershner, Republican, 737 to 569; L. Light, Republican, defeated L. H. Staples, Democrat, 748 to 377; Emory Kline, Republican, was re-elected over R. S. Wright, Democrat, 4904 to 247; George W. Becker, Republican, former member of city council, defeated George ‘W. Bradshaw, Democrat, 363 to 321. The new officials take office June 1. Observers said there was little evi- dence of the effect of the recent non- partisan effort for an election clean of all attention to the floating vote. Twenty-five cities throughout the country have granted licenses to radio broadcasting stations for police pur- poses. H. H. NEAR END OF DISPUTE ON OPEN-SHOP ISSUE Employers and Union Officials Reach Partial Agreement in Structural Steel Industry. By the Associatec Press. NEW YORK, May 13.—Employers’ representatives and union officials, who have been negotiating settlement of the structural steel open-shop dispute which for some time tied up several construction jobs in this city, New Orleans, ‘Newark and Cincinnati, an- nounced last night that a partial agree- ment had been reached and 700 work- ers ordered to return to their jobs to- day. The announcement, which followed a conference, said that such phases as remain in contention will be submitted for final decision to Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. The terms of the partial set- tlement were not announced. ‘The dispute intermittently for 25 years tied up building work in this and other cities. The most recent strike caused & tle-up of work on the Metro- politan Life Insurance” Building and the new Empire State Building here, among others, Sympathetic strikes were called in the other citles. The strikes occurred on jobs of Starrett Bros. & Eken, Inc. Visits Are Authorized. Col. Francisco J. Aguila, military attache of the Mexican. embassy, has been authorized by the War Department to visit the West Point Military Acad- emy, the Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans.; the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okl the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga., and Fort Bliss and Fort JSam Houston, Tex., during May and une. DU PONT Paints Are Sold by the Following Named Dealers: NORTHWEST (S S i 58 2416 18th_St. j--+ 2 = ng; %o .. 37 NAZZ; (3243 W Bt. ;3610 Tsin Bt et L T SR B TR S Eafeg 2t NORTHEAST M. HAAS & SON..2016 R. I. Ave. ON & McGATTIGAN. 3524 13th St. N AUTO SUPPLY CO.917 H St. th & R. I Ave. ..23715th St SOUTHWEST . 8. UROVER. 13th e ¢ b. WikBeRG . AWt SOUTHEAST B A 5 NEARBY MARYLAND Wi D} DUDROW EWB STORE. GRUND. BixD m{INIER. ’i!i ERATSTS WRIGHT. JANASSAS HDWE, A BETTER VARNISH * %0 R FLOORS UPREMIS is one of the wonderful finishes created by du Pont scientists. Harder, tougher, more durable. Not easily scratched or marred. asy to apply and dries quickly. Keep Supremis on hand Next time your Supremis is used. to touch up worn spots, stair treads, baseboards, etc. floors are done over, be sure that It will hold its beauty longer. Water ocs not affect it. Supremis is the finest floor varnish weknow, 1334 N. Y. Ave—Phone Nat’'l 1703 hibition and the usual awards of points were made. —_— SILESIA ELECTS DIET German Bloc Gains One Seat, Bringing Total to 15. WARSAW, Poland, May 13 (P).— Elections for the Silesian Diet yesterday fwed off tranquilly and resulted in ittle change from the former Diet. None of the rival parties succeeded in gaining control. The German bloc, voting solidly for its candidates, s:cured 15 seats, a gain of 1. One Gerran Soclalist also was elected. —— Practically all the refugee farmers, or 861,190 individuals, in Greece, have been settled on farms. Plant food for Your bawn & Garden % Fourlittletablets,called PLANTABBS, on of lion of ake Singer of burning the gras. Sprinkle this liquid fertilizer along the etable d Homers: Fhe couits will delight yous FULTON'S PLANTABBS ODORLESS PLANT PLANTABBS are not only odorless but clean and pleasant to handle. Tuck oneinto the soil near every Gladiolus bulb, and also near Iris and other Per- ennials and Annusls. They quickly carry plant food to the hungry roots. Ask your florist or seedsman for Fulton’s PLANTABBS. Sold in 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 boxes, also in $3.50 cans. You will find the large size most economical. Sent by mail, prepaid, i 'your dealer cannot supply you. FREE Garden Booklet, by F. F. Rock- well, well-known horticultural au- thority, given with avery ps To get 1id of insects, spray with Ria5Bug, the Prrethrom Spray PLANTAEBS CORPORATION Cor Here’s Whole Bran that you’ll - LIKE TO EAT! " .. full strength for constipation! You'll like Post’s Whole Bran for two reasons. It has a new and wonderfully tempting flavor —and it is as effective for constipation as any whole bran cereal you can find. Just try it! Shreds of fairy-light goodness. A regular treat to taste. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Try it in muffins — the best bran muffins you ever ate. Yes, indeed, you'll enjoy it —and at the same time you'll give your system the bulk needed for regular elimination. Get acquainted with this new, delicious bran cereal at tomorrow’s breakfast. ost3s WHOLE MBRAN A Product of General Foods Cerporation FULL STRENGTH BRAN FOR CONSTIPATION ©1000, 6. 7. Cunc CAMELS TRANSPORT HOTEL 300 MILES Structure Is Moved Across Desert in Sections of 200 Pounds Each. By the Associated Press. TIMIMOUN, Southén Algeria, May 13.—A hotel, loaded on camels, has been brought across the sands 500 miles from the nearest railroad, to this oasis in the Sahara Desert. It is the southernmost of a string of 43 hotels built in Northern Africa by the French Line, with the co-operation of the French government, and is part of France's plan to develop Tunis, Al- geria and Morocco into a new France only a couple of hours distant by air- plane from the homeland. The hotel came in sections, in pack- of 200 pounds each, by camel. Caravan after caravan, traveling 45 dlilu. brought here the tons and tons of hardware, windows, doors, glass, linen and silver, electrical installation and hundreds of other things the Arabs in their tents never saw. Neither architects nor workmen would come here to work in the Sahara. Hence the hotel was built by French Line en- gineers, who traced on the sand the outline of the building because the na- tives wouldn't have anything to do with blaprinte: Belche cmds Mere by the natives formed the walls and date-palm trunks furnished girders, but nearly everything else came on a camel'’s back. LOS ANGELES PRESENTS WHALEN’S CRIME DATA Burglary Should Not Be Listed as Violent Crime, Giving City Black Record, Police View. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 13.—Until New York City and Los Angeles agree on what constitutes a crime of violence, there is going to be strong denial here to the assertion of New York’s police com- missioner, Grover A. Whalen, that the number of violent crimes in Los An- geles in 1929 nearly led the country. In a table headed “New York Free From Crime,” Whalen gave Los Angeles 535.6 violent crimes for every 100,000 population and New York only 74.1. Los Angeles, in Whalen’s figures, was ex- ceeded only by St. Louis. The Los Angeles police bureau of sta- tistics thinks Los Angeles’ figures should Property. our pla. i ‘We loan money to our mem- bers at the most advantageous terms possible for the purpose of buying or refinancipg D. C. 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