Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 3

1 MORE AN NEEDED INDROUGHTSTATE Railways File Lowered Rates on Feed and Live Stock for Suifering Areas. ____ (Continued From- First Page.) pleased with the results of the confer- ence and promised co-operation. The Weather Bureau reported today thap rains have falien in parts of the lower Mississippi and Ohio River Val- leys during the last 24 hours and in New York and New England. Showers Are Forecast. During the next 24 hours showers forecast for the Plains States. inclu g Kansas and Nebraska, the Western Da- kotas, Western Iowa, Southern Missouri, Northern Arkansas and Northern Okla- homa. The Governors, before departing, said would set in aperation the Drought { Relief Committees as agreed upon at yesterday’s conference. Each county in | or- will be | composed of citizens, including a State | agricultural official, banker, Re1 Cross and | The county units will receive | applications for relief, supplying locally | they all ganization of affected States will this have an kind and d railroad farmers. representatives all possible, passing the others on to State groups. Federal Group Back of States. Relief needs reaching bevond State yesources will in turn be passed on to a Federal committee set up by the Presi- dent. comprising representatives of the Department of Agriculture, the Farm and Farm Loan Boards. Red Cross, American _Railway Association and Public Health Service This group will work with the State ecommittees also in providing credit for purchasing feed and seed, moving live stock to pasturage and other large- scale tasks. Guarding human suffer- ing, the Red Cross will set up its own committees in each county, with the chairmen of each represented on the county relief committees. The Red Cross has already allocated $5,000.000 for this work, pending determination of the actual need. State Groups to Co-operate. As a further measure States which have surplus feed, such as Iowa, Ne- braska and Kansas, are to set groups to co-operate Wi committees of States with surplus dive stock, bringing the two_together. Yesterday Secretary Hyde placed be- | fore the governors a bundle of sheets analyzing by counties the reports of his department’s agents from 10 States. They showed a total of more than 287,000 families to supply feed to their live stock. The agents' reports on conditions, cut dewn to single sentences, were listed next to columns of figures on estimated crop damage, amount of Winter feed needed, how long the feed on hand would last and the number of families in need. Damage estimates of 60, 70, 80 and 90 per cent ran all through, with the 100 mark of total destruction occur- ring all too frequently. Some Thieving Reported. Many agents reported exhaustion of the county finances and some told of conditions approaching panic. In poorer counties of some States thieving of food by tenant farm families was mentioned. Kentucky and Arkansas showed the worst conditions, with Missouri, West Virginia and Mississippi showing com- munities unable to get through the Winter without outside aid. The other States reported on were Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas and Louisiana. DRY LEAGUE'S SUPPORT GIVEN FIVE IN MICHIGAN Hudson, Ketcham, Cramton, Vin- cent and Bohn Promised Back- ing in Renomination Races. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, August 15—The Head- quarters Committe: of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League yesttrday promised support of the league to five Michigan Representatives in Congress who are seeking renomination in the primary of September 9. The men indorsed are Grant M. Hud- son, John G. Ketcham, Louis C. Cram- ton, Bird J. Vincent and Frank P. Bohn. The league will take no part in the senatorial race between Senator James Couzens and former Gov. Chase H. Os- born other than to publish their records and statements, the committee said. It also is taking the same attitude toward the race for Governor. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE FIFTY-THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- dent of two and one-half per cent (212%) has been declared on the preferred stock of ihe Wasnington Railway & Blectric Com- pany, payable December 1, 1930. All holders of certificates of said preferred stock of record on AuguSt 16, 1930, bearin: stamp changing the time and manner of payment of dividends thereon from semi-annually to Guarterly shall Tecely One-half of said semi A diyidend of one Washington Railway & Electric Company has been declared pavable September 1, 1930, 1o holders of common stack of record at the close of business on August 16. 1930, Book¥ for the transfer of the preferred and common stock of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Company will be cl from the glose of business on August 16. 19 the Opening of business on_August 20. KEYSER. gecret i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts Contracted by any other person than myself. R. L. THOMAS. 5036 Massachusetts vy T APTE] 18 DATE 1 WILL sponsible for any debts myself personally. EVERETT L. HESTER, Box 1! iimington. Del 16* 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than m gelf. RALPH VENDEMIA, Capitol Heights. OT BE R unless contracted JOB 18 TO MOVE YOUR consideration and low c TIONAL D) WE CLEAN AND PAINT for $3.507 no' mess or dirt instailed and 't €O Nat ‘0635 TRUCK TO Beach. Md EXPRESS CO.. o FOR BALE—UPRIGHT PIANO, $15: PLAYER- plano, 840 to pay storage charges. STORAGE CO. 418 10th st. nw REO__BEDAN. “BERIAL NO. 646 No 75382, wiil be sold for storage an pair ‘charses on_ Augusi 23. 1930, at W5 nw e e DODGE___ BROTHI No "A o d re- 1 Motor ERS or No Co. SEDAN. — SERTAL oed0n. will vV st nw, The LONG-DISTANCE _ MOVIN been faith with 18 our country-wid DAVIDSON » RK CITY n NEW YORK CITY om NEW YORK CITY n ohis and New Yark UNITED BTATES STORAGE CO. INC 418 10ih Bt N W Metropoliian 1848 f | to the limit.” UNITED 317 be WE HAVE publie rince de e TRANSFER effects of the drought. Governors of drought-affected States photographed at the White In the group (left to right) are: Govs. Connally, Senator Robsion; Caulfield, Missouri; Harvey T. Harrison, proxy for Gov. Parnell, Arkansas; representing Gov. Horton, Tennessee; Pollard, Virginia, and Emmerson, Illinois. i AU GUST 15 DROUGHT DISASTER FULLY DESCRIBED Reports to Hoover Confer- ference Outline Situation in Many States. | By the Associated Press. Terse stories of drought disaster were told before President Hoover's confer- ence of Goyernors. Some of the worst, relayed from county agricultural agents through Secretary Hyde, follow, in pa Bolivar County, Miss.—“Feed for 1 000 mules needed. Local resources ex- hausted. Human suffering already seen. | Hundreds of families going from place to place hungry and ill-clad. ” Carroll County, Miss—No water. Live | tock cannot last much longer. Condi- | fons _serious.” | Morehouse County, La.—"Distressing | situation; 3,200 families will be fur- | nished feed and food by banks and | merchants on monthly basis.” Need of Supplies Urgent. ‘Webster County, La.—“Urgent need of food supplies for 3,200 human beings.” Columbia County, Ark.—“Local au- thorities will be unable to make further advances. The 2,500 families will be without food. One million dollars will be needed.” Conway County, Ark.—‘“One thou- sand families without food and in many cases without water. Six hundred thou- sand dollars needed.” Lawrence County, Ark.—“One million dollars necessary to supply need. Ma- jority of farm families are in dire need of food at present.” Poinsett County, Ark.—"“Wholesale stealing of food aiready started among | poorer tenant families.” 1,500 Families Without Food. Daviess «County, Ky.—"“No local agen- cies can possibly take care of existing condition. Probably over 1,500 families will need food furnished this Winter.” Nelson County, Ky.— “Conditions frightful. Habe let hogs go: no pros- pects for feed; 3,000 people starving this ‘Winter.” ‘While many other counties reported conditions almost as bad, a majority were more optimistic. In Estill County, Ky. the report| saild, “many families are at the point| of starvation.” Garrard County, Ky., asked for “im- mediate relief,” adding that the water in many sections was contaminated and | farmers were having to haul it over 12 miles of rutty, dusty roads. Plea for Red Cross Aid. | Harrison County said the “Red Cross | will be needed to help tenant families ! this Winter.” Madison County reported | “acute distress.” | In Jackson County, W. Va. Agricul-| ture officials were told “some families | will be entirely destitute for food.” The | conditions in Roane County were re. ported “serious from the human side. In Douglas County, Mo., the report| sald “farmers are herding cattle in woods near water to keep from selling,” while Grundy County was one of many to report “local authorities have helped Mississippi County said conditions were “the worst ever known.’ Shortages in Ohio and Illinois also were reported. Kansas and Nebraska were the only two States in the list of 10 affected which did not report situations where | actual privation for human beings was expected. Nearly all the counties reported crop | damage, ranging from 40 per cent to “complete fallures” in some cases. Gt | | t HAITIAN CABIN PROTESTS COLVIN Unanimous Resignations Follow Appointment of Vocational School Head. By the Associatea Press. | PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti; August 15.—The entire Haitian cabinet was out of office today in protest at the ap- pointment of Carl Colvin as director of school. Colvin recently has been acting di- rector in succession to Dr. George F. Freeman, whose administration aroused considerable student opposition last year. The ministers said that they re- { the Service Technique, a vocational | PRESIDENT’S Hoover Sets Forth Objectives and Methods of Relief and Ap- pointment of Committee President Hoover's statement on the drought situation presented in connec- tion with the Governors' Conference follows: We have canvassed the information secured by State and national surveys as to drought conditions. While the extent of the damage canont yet be determined, it is certain that there are at Jeast 250 counties most acutely af- fected, where some degree of relief must be provided. It was the view of the conference that the burden of effective organization to meet the situation over the Winter in the acutely affected counties rests primarily upon the coun- ties and the States themselves, sup- plemented by such co-operation and as- sistance as may be found necessary on the part of the Federal Government. ‘The objective of such relief is: (a) To assist families over the Win- ter who are deprived of means of sup- port through failure of their crops. (b) To prevent unnecessary sacrifice of live stock. (c) Protection to public health. This is to be accomplished by: (a) Placing of loans privately or where necessary, with assistance of State or national agencies. (b) Red Cross assistance, (c) Employment. (d) Reduced railway rates for food. feed and live stock to the distressed districts. ¢ Determination of Needs. ‘This relief can be achieved justly and effectivelv only upon, first, a determina- tion of the counties where such assist- ance is required and, seafnd, upon an acrurate determination of the needs of ewch family, In order that such de- terminations may be made amd assist- ance supplied as each case may require, the- following organization is agreed upon: r’10. ‘Each Governor who considers that a situation requiring emergency relief exists within his State shall create a drought relief committee under the chairmanship of a leading citizen, and embracing in its membership a State agricultural official, a leading banker, a Red Cross representative, a railway rep- resentative and such farmers and oth- ers as the situation may require. This committee to take general charge of re- lief measures within the State. 2. The State committee to determine the drought counties where there is need for organized relief and to organize a committee in each such county, like- wise under the chairmanship of a lead- ing citizen, and embracing the county agricultural agent, a leading banker, county Red Cross leader, farmers and others. 3. The county committees will re- ceive individual applications for relief and recommend the method of treat- ment and co-ordinate the various agencies in service thereto by way of loans, Red Cross assistance, employ~ ment, etc. The State committees, in co-operation with the country commit- tees, to determine which counties are in need beyond the resources of the people of the county and in what direction—i.e, whether loans are re- quired beyond the ability of the local banks, or Red Cross assistance beyond the resources of the county chapter; what quantities of imports of feed or food are requireq, etc. The State com- mittee to co-oprate with national agen- cles if these requirements are beyond the State resources. Committee to Be Formed. 4. The President will set up a com- mittee comprising representatives of the Department, of Agriculture, the Federal Farm Board, the Federal Farm Loan Board, the Red Cross, the American Ratlway Association and the Public Health Serviee. This committee, through its chalrman, will co-ordinate national activities and national support to the State and county committees. 5. Methods for provision of credit | beyond local or State resources for the purchase of feed, sesd, movement of live stock or support of families over the Winter will be developed by State committees in_co-operation with the Federal Farm Board, the Federal Farm Loan Board, the intermediate credit system and other Federal agencies, 6. The Red Cross will organize its own committees in each drought county, the chairman of which will be a mem- ber of the County Drought Relief Committee. The national Red Cross has made a preliminary allocation of $5,000,000 pending determination of the aggregate need. 7. The railways have already gener- ously reduced rates by 50 per cent on | food and feed inward to the drought counties and live stock movement out- signed because the agreement with the United States specifies appointment of an_agricultural member to the post. Colvin was alleged not. to qualify. Heifers Good Beef Producers. CHICAGO, August 15 (#).—Another score for the female. Government ex- perts, after considerable research, have determined that up to a weight of 700 pounds the heifer produces beef as palatable and economical as her brother, the steer ward, to dealers and persons who are { It's Easy Plan! Easier, quicker and to Own the Home You Want When You Use Our Loan STATEMENT to Co-ordinate Activities. entitled to relief apd so designated by the county agents or the committees created above. 8. The Department of Agriculture will secure and disseminate information as to sources of feed supply and local- ities to which live stock may be shipped. It will examine the possibilitics of advancing State road allotments to drought areas in order to increase | employment. 9. In the States of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, and others having a sur- | plus of feed, it is recommended that a | State committee be set up to co-operate with the committee in the States of surplus live stock. ROAD FUND RELEASE SEEN AS DROUGHT RELIEF MEASURE (Continued From First Page.) | of the Federal Government some $12,- 000,000 or $15,000,000 of unexpended unobligated balances on which they can draw immediately in precise pro- | portion as they are ready to meet their share of the expense in pursuance of the standard co-operative road build- ing arrangements between the Federal Government and the State govern- ments. Mr. MacDonald further siates that in Federal national forests and in Federal national parks the Pederal Government is in this current year expending on Toad construction a total of some $15,- 000,000 out of its own Treasury and that these expenditures can possibly be somewhat accelerated in States such | as_Montana, for instance, which has | suffered severely from drought condi- tions, although, as Mr. MacDonald points out, the possibility of Federal assistance under this head is strongly limited by the remote locations ard high altitudes of much of the national forest and national park road develop- ment. Governors Remain for Conference. Several Governors who attended the President’s conference are staying over | in Washington for the special purpose | of consulting with the Federal authori- ties on the speedy allocation and utili- zation of Pederal funds for road-build- ing purposes, and it is their view that the gratuitious rellef which is to be furnished to drought sufferers by the | Red Cross and the loans which are to | be extended to them out of the funds | of the Federal Farm Board and of the | Federal Farm Loan Board will not constitute a proper solution of the problem unless to a certain large num- ber of the sufferers there is given an opportunity to go to work and to earn some money for the immediate support of themselves and their families. ‘The Federal Government has already obligated itself to the extent of $118,- 000,000 for road construction now under contract and going forward in co-opera- tion with the road-building authorities of the States. ‘This work can be accelerated in many places at the desire of the States. In addition it is thought by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads that the State authorities, in cases in which the con- tracts for Federally-aided highway con- struction have not yet been placed, could transfer some of the building projects from counties which have not been seriously affected by the drought to counties in which the drought suf- fering has been most severely felt. State Loans Problem. ‘These possibilities all put together would produce a decisive quantity of emergency employment in the rural communities most disastrously affected by the drought and would importantly enable them to purchase feed and other necessaries from the communities fortu- nately able to supply them. ‘The greatest difficulty in the way of a successful realization of such inten- tions is that the States will need in many cases to do some large and bold financing and borrowing in order to be able to match the proposed Federal as- sistance with immediate proportional expenditures of their own under the | Federal highway construction law. At | this point it is thought by the Federal | Government that the most powerful bankers of the country should come forward to help the States with quick financing measures. (Copyright Floating down to the water supported by a cluster of gas-filled toy balloons, | | is a-Summer pastime at English beaches this year, safer! To ask FRUI CROPBETTER House yesterday, where they met with President Hoover to agree on a plan to combat the West Virginia; Erickson, Montana; Weaver, Nebraska; Leslie, Indian: Reed, Kansas; Hammill, Jowa; Cooper, Ohio; Commissioner Fitts, ; President Hoover; P. Photo. THAN THAT OF 123 Agriculture Department Re- port Shows Orchards Out- side of Drought Area. The Department of Agriculture esti- mates that this year’s yield of fruits on the basis of August 1 reports will be 18 per cent above the 1929 crop. It will be, however, 10 per cent less than the 10-year average for fruit production. “The increase over last year is no- ticeable in all crops,” the department sald. “The greatest percentage increase is in prunes and plums, largely grown in California. The grape and citrus crops are considerably above last year's production. The California fruit crops in 1929 were reduced sharply by freezes, and, with the favorable conditions pre- vailing in that State during the present season, the increase above 1929 has been { most marked. Fruit Outside Drought Area. “The largest portion of the country's fruit supply is grown outside the area of greatest drought damage and these crops for the country as a whole have not been affected as seriously as some of the grains. In the Cumberland-Shenan- doah region and in the Ohio Valley, however, apples have been seriously in- jured by the drought. Peaches in this area had already been seriously dam- aged by severe Winter temperatures and Spring freezes, the drought causing some further dropping of peaches that were left, but for the most part the crop remaining was so smal that the drain on the trees were reduced to a minimum. “Since the 1st of August there has been little rain in New York, Pennsyl- vania and the North Central States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis- consin and Minnesota. There seems to {be danger of further deterioration of fruit prospects in these States from the estimates made on the first of the month. Apple Crop Greatly Reduced. “In Virginia further deterioration of the apple crop was reported up to the Tth of August, and it is now expected that less than & fourth of a crop will be harvested.” The department said the movement to market of fresh fruits and vegetables this seaSon had “‘compared closely” with that of last year. While a year ago at this time 478,518 car lots of 33 fruits and vegetables had moved to market, the total for this sea- son was 456,000 ca: lots. ‘The movement this week was said to have reflected only the usual seasonal changes, “although the drought has re- duced prospects for potatoes and sweet potatoes.” ‘The statement covered movement to market only by railroad and not by motor truck, “which amounts to a con- stantly increasing volume.” Will Rogers YOSEMITE, Calif.—Mr. Hoover wasn't able to look over the national parks so I am pinch-hitting for him. When you get into this wonderful valley 'y o u haven't got any time to be read- ing the papers to see ~ what foolishness Her= bert, or Calvin, or ' Ford or Lindbergh is doing. 1It's all right to go to New York and see what Chrysler and Al Smith have built, but the old boy that laid out this place must have died and took the plans with him. There ought to be a law against going to Europe till they had seen the thimgs we. have in this country. ‘The fish all expressed their regrets that Mr. Hoover wasn't coming. Dunigan-Built Sample Home 422 Longfellow St. N.W. Open until 9 P-M. Four bed rooms, big porches, tiled bath with shower, fully screened, elec- tric refrigeration, cedar closets, large yard, garage about our plan means to use it—because and many other features. BILLINGS REPEATS PLEA FOR LIERTY Supreme Court Justiées Visit Prison to Review Alleged Bomber’s Appeal. By the Associated Press. FOLSOM PRISON, Calif., August 15. ~ justices of the Supreme Court re- viewing his plea for a pardon sat be- hind prison walls last night and heard Warren K. Billings deny participation in the San Prancisco Preparedness day bombings, for which he is serving life imprisonment. A ‘The five-hour prison hearing, unusual in American jurisprudence, climaxed the inquiry into Biilings' conviction, who with Thomas J. Mooney, serving & similar sentence, is seeking vindica- tion and freedom. Billings Again Denies Guilt. Billings ‘reiterated he knew mnothing of the bombing which killed 10 and in- Jured 40. He admitted he was em- ployed at the time by striking automo- bile machinists to commit acts of sa- botage and was busy spraying paint re- mover on automobiles to create work for painters. The prisoner said he had been em- ployed by State Senator Edgar Hurley, whom he identified, as leader of an electrical workers' stfike, to take dyna- mite in a suit_case from Oakland to Sac- Tamento in 1913. He said he was ar- rested and served a prison term for illegal transportation of explosives. He admitted other offenses. The State Senator in San Francisco denied Billings' assertion, saying it probably was for the purpose of hinder- ing his campaign for re-election. Explains Delay in Asking Pardon, Asked why he had waited so long before applying for a pardon, Billings sald he was waiting for the outcome of Mooney's case. Billings said he believed in the prin- ciples of the United States Government. Because the justices were sitting only in an advisory capacity and not as a court, some question arose as to their authority to remove Billings from prison to question him. To obviate possible complications they moved the hearing to the prison. Chief Justice William H. Waste an- nounced the hearing would resume in San Francisco Monday and that an ef- { fort would be made to bring the case to a close at once. The jurists’ recom- mendations will guide Gov. Young in deciding whether Mooney and Billings shall receive pardons. They have re- fused paroles. AT COW WRECKS TRAIN; TWO BELIEVED DEAD Engine and Pullman Leave Tracks, | but Passengers Escape { Injury. By the Associated Press. CHAPPELLS, S. C., August 15.—Be- neath the twisted wrecklgguo! a Svu% ern Railway passenger engine the bodies of two trainmen lay buried earl; while wrecking crews perately to extricate them. Two coaches and a Pullman car fol- lowed the engine from the tracks late last night when the speeding train crashed into a cow. The cars did not overturn, however, and no passengers were injured. James G. Price, engineer, and Jeff E. Holland, firemen, both of Columbia, S. C, e believed to have met almost instant death when the engine crashed from the rails and turned over. George E. Mulligan, mail clerk, and D. A. Shealy, express clerk, both of Columbia, suffered minor juries. Passengers on the train, bound for points between Columbia and Atlanta, were severely shaken up and suffered somewhat from shock, but no, injuries were_reported, rail officials said. BUILDING ASS’N 1331 G St. N.W. SAFET% /U 8. T aber of sta © r ovvery *% he T8 navs ACTRESS ENDS EXILE Maria Conesa Greeted by Admirers at Mexico City Station. MEXICO CITY, August 15 (@).— | Maria Conesa, one of the vest known actresses on the Mexican stage, returned | yesterday after a two-year exile in Cuba | and the United States and was welcomed | at the station by hundreds of admirers. | ‘The actress left Mexico during the Calles administration, under charges in connection with a smuggling plot, but recently was granted permission to re- | { | | { turn by President Ortiz Rubio. B i Hunters Bring In 0dd Menagerie. MIAMI, Fla., August 15 ().—A flying menageris has cleared the customs here. The menagerie, comprising a honey | bedr, & baby tiger, a baby deer and a | number of rare birds, was brought back | from Panama by Alfred and George | Vanderbilt, sons of the late Alfred Van- | derbilt, and Horatio Shonnard, all of | e 30 Seconds only A Maybe you have never had acute in- digestion strike a member of your family. 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