Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 5

'KANSAS DEBATING - WHEAT CUT POLICY Hyde and Legge Quizzed on! Reasons for Plea to Southwest. By the Associated Press. DODGE CITY, Kans,, July 10.—Pos- | sibility of another round of debate on | the proposed reduction of crop acreage in the hard Winter wheat area of the Southwest loomed here today after an | exchange of official views in Hays, Kans,, yesterday. | Before 1,500 wheat growers, business men and others, Alexander Legge, | chairman of the Federal Farm Board; Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the De- partment of Agriculture and Gov. Clyde | M. Reed. discussed points of the Gov- emment’s program for agricultural | Telief. | Hyde Answers Critic. | Secretary Hyde at Hays joined Chair- man Legge in answering the Kansas Governor's expressed opposition to re- striction of production in this area, which the ~Federal administration spokesmen are advocating in a series of meetings_through Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. The Secretary spoke first yesterday, followed by Gov. Reed and Chairman Legge. The Kansas Executive challenged the Farm Board to explain why the board “doesn’t do something” to help wheat | wers in view of the grain’s low price evel, besides advocating acreage reduc- tion. Legge answered this commodity already had received twice its propor- tionate share in operation of the board’s $500,000,000 stabilization fund. Surplus Is Factor. Answering Gov. Reed’s contention | that acreage should not be restricted | in the Southwest, “noted for the cheap- ness and quality of its production,” Chairman Legge sald the reduction should be in the Southwest and the Pacific Northwest because these areas were responsible for the country’s ex- portable surpluses. Mr. Legge said wheat production east of the Mississippi River did not amount to “a drop in the bucket.” Chairman Legge denied the Govern- or's assertion that acreage reduction would “subordinate agriculture to in- dustry.” Secretary Hyde joined Chairman GIFT TO MAK Doll house built by Girl Reserves at Camp Stay-at-Home, of the Y. W. C. A,, for presentation to an orphanage, is exhibited by members of the reserves. the picture are: Edith Austin, Evelyn Wynn and Virginia Wakeman, CAMP STAY-AT-HOME PROGRAM LAUNCHED | Forty-Five High School Girls Are Present for Opening Ceremonies. Forty-five high school girls were on hand yesterday for the opening of Camp Stay-at-Home, the Summer project of the Girl Reserves of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Association. The ele- mentary and junior high school girls will be ‘enrolled at the camp today. The camp's program of swimming, handicraft, dramatics, music and danc- ing will be launched Tuesday and will include the building and furnishing of a doll house which is to be presented to an orphanage associated with the Com- munity Chest. The Camp Stay-at-Home girls will present a play, “Moon Shad- ows,” at the Sylvan Theater August 1 and preparations for the performance will be made at camp under the direc- | THE HAPPY In —Star Staft Photo. Department to Willlam Hard, jr., 1607 Twentieth street, this city, as a second lleutenant, Field Artillery, and to Wil- llam McK. Dunn, Hot Lprings, Va., as a major, Field Artillery. DALTON'S MERGER AGTIVITIES HIT Eaton Group Asserts He Was| Unqualified to Act in Youngs- town Sheet Case. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 10.—The Aactivities of Henry G. Dalton, partner | in Pickands-Mather & Co., in the sale of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, today continued to draw the spotlight of those seeking to have the deal canceled in | the courts. Dalton took a prominent part in ne- gotiating the billion-dollar merger, and | the interests led by Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland capltalist, hope to show that he was not qualified to do so and at the same time best serve Sheet & Tupe. The enti-merger group contends Dal- ton acted in the interests of Pickands- Mather, of which he is one of the three managirg pertners. Dalton also is a director in both Sheet & Tube and Bethlehem. He testified Pickands- Mather had mine and ore shipping con- tracts with the two corporations run- ning into millions of dollars, Dalton, callec to the stand yesterday as the second “hostile witness” in_the suit to enjoin the merger, insisted that he assumed he was acting for Sheet & Tube in the negotiations. “What would be the natural infer- W. STOKES SAMMONS Send your du Pont Tontine window shades to our modern laundry to be thoroughly cleaned. You'll be surprised at the amazing results. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, ence?” he asked, pointing out that he had been requested to assist in arrang- ing the consolidation by James A. Campbell, an old friend and chairman of Sheet & Tube. Dalton also corroborated the testi- mony of Campbell, whom he succeeded on the witnesc stand, regarding con- versations with Eugene C. Grace, presi- dent of Bethlehem, in arranging the merger. 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Lewge in pleading with the growers to or¥inize themselves to put the pro- posed acreage reduction into effect to work out thelr own salvation. PILOT AND G.IRL SAVED FROM PLANE ON LAKE Flyer Is Showing Passenger How Close He Can Skim Surface and Eyes Err. Lb. tion of Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve executive. GOLD BAND BUTTER Your groce conges e g oot | GELFAND'S MAYONNAISE e |Gundersheimer’s Tango Layer Cake - Libby’s de Luxe Peaches cx 23¢ 2 c: 45¢ Rock Creek Ginger Ale 3 LGE. BOTTLES (Contents) 25€ DUTCH BREW . . . . 4 BOTILES Contents) 25€ ZA-REX PURE FRUIT JUICE SYRUP o o o o Bottle 253 RITTER'S SPAGHETTI . . . . 3 cas 25¢ PURITAN MALT SYRUP . . . . c= §§5e¢ ICE CREAM SALT . . . . . . 65:; 15¢ SCHINDLER'S PEANUT BUTTER 6. Jr 256¢ BREWER-SNYDER POTATO CHIPS L. Pis. 9& Jack & Jill Gelatine Dessert 3re25€ mTTER CATCHUP o @& o o o 8oz Bottle IOQ 41e For 1009, satisfaction, shade your home with washable, sun- proof, wrinkle-proof du Pont Tontine! Two Win Reserve Commissions. Commissions in the Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Pint Jar LJ L] By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, July 10.—A pilot and his | wunidentified young woman passenger ‘were rescued by Coast Guards last night from an amphibian plane adrift in Lake Michigan, 3 miles off shore. Lieut. Arthur Johnson, the pilot, said the plane plunged while he was showing his passenger how close he could skim the surface. One of the wings, he said, crumpled as the plane dived. The pontoons, punctured by driftwood, filled quickly and Johnson and the passenger climbed amounts from $250 up. e e & left the Coast || e young woman le e Coasl Guard Station without revealing her||| B, F., SAUL CO. identity. Johnson, who is chief pilot ||| for the Air-Sea-Land Air Craft Co., said ||| National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. she chartered his plane at Waukegan, ||| Il for a lake flight. o CAR WASHED cz WHILE YOU WAIT 99 SIMONIZING, $5.00 up Bill Lynch’s Auto Laundry, Inc. 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