Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 26

c—6 THE SUNDAY STAR, MOVE T0 PRESERVE FORESTLAUNGAED Nation-Wide Program Takes In Three Virgin and Primi- tive Area Types. By the Associated Press. ‘The United States Forest Service an- nounced yesterday a Nation-wide pro- gram had been launched to preserve in perpetuity typical tracts of virgin and primitive forests. Three definite types of areas will be designated for their educational, his- torical and research values, the Forest Service said. The first—a system of “natural areas"—will be of growing value, the announcement added, because of the “increasing scarcity of v forests of the type that were associate with the early history of America A number of “primitive areas” will be designated, it was said, for the bene- fit of people who crave the “back to nature” type of forest recreation. “It is expected that from five to ten experimental forests will be required within each of the 12 or 13 forest re- (Continued From Second Page) | species. Most legumes have long, deep roots which probably got down into moist soil. The sweet potato rarely blossoms in this region and what breeding of new in the West Indies, where the season of almost equal day and night through- out the entire year seems to favor blooming in this plant. Irrigation systems will likely never be a feature of local home gardens, despite the miserable conditions which prevailed throughout this Summer. | place, this locality normally has quite HOME GARDENER | varieties has been done is carried out In the first | enough rain during the gardening sea- ' | son, and often it is a case of too much | rain. It ‘would not be an economic | situation to put in expensive watering equipment under local conditions. The third and last judging of lawns and gardens in American University | Park, in the northwest section of the | District, has been completed. The judges | were F. L. Mulford, J. W. Wellington and E. C. Powell. Owners of premises | having the 10 highest scores are to be | designated the “master gardeners” of the community for 1930 and are to re- WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART _ONE. FORMER DIRECTOR IN BERRY TANGLE Raymond Wells Says Wife of Actor Left for Las Vegas on Business. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 20.— Raymond Wells, former motion picture | director, took the center of the stage | today in the marital differences of Noah Beery, film actor, and his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Beery. Wells, returning from Las Vegas, Nev., last night, where he went with Mrs. Beery September 8, said, “I am astonished to learn that Mr. Will Hays, with his rigid laws of censorship, would permit any one in motion pictures to malign a_woman.” After Mrs. Beery departed for Las Vegas and had been gone a week, Beery reported her disappearance to police, saying he would prosecute any one| responsible for enticing her away. Mrs. Beery, upon her return recently, stated she had gone to Las Vegas on business and was amused and surprised to learn her departure had been a “disap- pearance.” Wells said he was at home to any officers or others who wished to in vestigate the incident. He said, as did Mrs. Beery, that the Nevada trip was in connection with a film they expected to_produce. Mrs. Beery reiterated her statement she would decide whether to return to Las Vegas to seek a divorce after efforts to iron out differences, chiefly financial, with her husband had met with success or failure. Beery retired to his ranch and an- nounced he was waiting for his wife's | return. | \UTAW'S PERIURY FARM | BEARS OUT PROPHECY | }unn Who Was Jailed for Raising | Wheat Without Irrigation Lives to See Much Dry Wheat. SALT LAKE CITY (#).—Nearly half !a century ago David Broadhead was arrested and jailed for making the as- sertion he had succeeded in rai.slnl(’ wheat to maturity in Juab County, Utah, without irrigation. | A Federal grand injury investigated and secured his release upon finding | that he actually had done it. | |~ Broadhead now has lived to see more | | than 20,000 acres of dry land wheat in | the eastern part of the County, but hu‘ farm, ever since the days of his dry land achievement, has been known as “Perjury farm.” STAMPS IN ZEP’S HONOR BEAR PRE-PLANE DATE Souvenir Stamp Mistake Would Have World Think Graf Zep Visited Finland in 1830. By Radio to The Star. HELSINGFORS, Finland, September 20.—Finland is not the first country visited to Dr. Hugo Eckener's Graf Zep- pelin, but postage stamps of the sou- venir issue in honor of the dirigible’s coming flight next week say so—in | fact, they (500 of them) are dated stamps surcharged “Zeppelin 1830, This making 500 errors in the issue. discovery precipitated a near riot at the stamp windows, the post office re- fusing to sell more than 10 stamps to a single purchaser, or even to pick a rare freak from a sheet before its Iturn was reached. | | 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets 4 Roems, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $42.50 several generations before airships were | invented. For Zeppelin mail Finland sur- charged “Zeppelin 1930” in red on 50,000 ordinary 10-mark stamps. Phi- latelists speclalizing in errors quickly discovered one in every sheet of 100 Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. DANDRUFF LUCKY TIGER, world's largest 1 seller at Druggists, Barbers snd Beauty Parlors. A ProvenGerm- icide. Corrects dandruff and scalp irritations. Safe for adults, children. Guaranteed. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of Where dlrect are followed, EVER FAILS, spite searcity and enormous cost of SANTONIN. it containe full dose, Btood sixty years' fest. Sold everywhers or by mall. 500 a bottle. Est. C. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadelohie merey IT N glons of the country,” the Forest Serv- ceive certificates of recognition granted | jce said. “Their area will range from |by the American University Park Citi- about 1,500 to 5,000 acres.” zens' Association The awards will be . ‘mnde at the next meeting of the asso- | clation, October 8. HEADS GERMAN TROOPS | “Present interest centers largely in — taking photographs of lawns, shrubbery BERLIN, September 20 () —Presi- and gardens, in view of prizes to be dent von Hindenburg todsy appointed S¥arded for the most atiractive and Gen. Curt von Hammerstein-Equord | Interesting. Subjects range from Yosc G G he Beichswenr, or Getman | gardens to fantastically shaped giant Home Guard. He succeeds Wilhelm | gourds. Many of the pictures also in- Heye. The appointment is effective |Clude small children and animal pets November 30. |in garden settings. Prizes for this fea- | - je Tes because, the | ture will likewise be awarded October 8.| The Chevy Chase, D. C., Garden Club | o(lz?ohen;e‘l'gnl“hdp e the past teo| The contest s being conducted by the | met Tuesday afternoon at the home of |and the general discussion of their O e that a younger and more | Sanitation and Beautification Commit- | the vice president, Miss Mary A. Davis, | personal experlences in growing them ehergetic man should head the nation's | tee of the citizens' association. As in | 3723 Morrison street, with Mrs. Charles | was most interesting to the other mem- defensive forces. former years the prizes will consist of ' Grant as assistant hostess. The presi- | bers. A novel way to provide mulch for the strawberry bed. Oats are sown between the rows at this time of the year and, when killed by late Autumn freezes, allowed to fall over the plants. —Photo by courtesy of the Department of Agriculture. plant material for the continued beau- | gent, Mrs. F. Baker Weaver, presided tification and horticultural development | gver the business meeting, when reports of the area. of officers and committee chairmen were read. Members were requested to bring the best flower from their gardens, free wheeling in a new STUDEBAKER Dictator Eight ar a stifl lower price M50 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, at the factory free wheeling. with positive gear control! (Manufactured wader Seudebaber patents) LL the world knows that Free Wheeling with positive gear control costs less to operate ... but who ever dreamed Free Wheeling would cost less to buy? Manufactured under exclusive Studebaker pat- ents, and hitherto obtainable only in The Presi- dent and The Commander, Free Wheeling, with positive gear control, is now offered in a new Dicta- tor Eight at a new low price. Today this new Dictator stands without a competitor for value among Eights and without a superior for economy among Sixes! The saving in gasoline and oil alone is from 12% to 20%! 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