Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 5

GRAIN PRCES DROP AS QU RESUNES Chicago Board of Trade Com- mittee Continues Soviet Short Sales Inquiry. By the Assoclated Press CHICAGO, September 26.—The grain markets moved along in the even tenor of their way today, drooping slightly under a moderate volume of sales, but without the stimulus of the sensational rumors and charges that have caused fluctuations for several days. Wheat sold a little cheaper than yes- terday, but December contracts at mid- session were quoted at 82 cents a bushel, % to 1% cents below Thursday’s finish. The Business Conduct Committee of the Board of Trade resumed its inquiry this afternoon into the situation created by heavy short selling by Soviet Russian agencles. The committee has called no witnesses and the course of its investi- gation apparently awalted counsel with Stlas Strawn, attorney for the Board of Trade, who was expected home today from his conference with the Secretaries of Agriculture and Commerce relative to the position of the board in the Soviet whent controversy. Marriage Licenses. Graham _Fountain, 31, Miami, Prances Lorraine Doran, '18; Rev. White, d _F. Creath. 22, and Thelma Marie 20; Rev. H. B. Smith. . 25. and Mark Marle Poore. 4, and Marion Wrisht, vde. and Virginia Prigs. ers. Marchitto, 27. New Brunswick, N. {- gnd Mabel Reed. 33, Kingston, N. J.: Rev. 1. NicDougle. Prederick Mitchell 27, and Katheryne Robinson, 19: Rev. G. A_Parker. Wilbert McClennon. 35, and Wilhelmina Snead. 35: Rev W. D. Jarvis. Alexander Ford, 21, Richmond, Va.. Margaret Johnson. 22, Richmond, Va.: Homer J. Councilor, Carl G. Romer. 24. and Lois Shively, 24; Rev. Samuel Nicholas. qpATmbrose ‘Ticer. 24 and Rosina Cerutte, 9; Rev. B annemann. ¢ villiams, 22, and Mary Harris, 32; . C. T. Murray Eugene McGriff, 22, and Henrietta Caro- line Spencer. 20: Rev. F. Alstork. John Hyde. 26, Richmond. Va. and Ruth Carr. 24, Richmond. Va.; Rev. W. S. Aber- nethy. 3 William A. Stew . and Rosetta Bailey. 34; Rev. C.T. M nd Marths Horsman. nd Margaret Flavin, ugh. augh. 22, Baltimore, Md. Baitimore, Md.: Rev. "and Gabe Mathes, 20: 4, and Buelah Cannon, 20: nd Gladys Clarber. 20: Norman a., an and Rev. ‘When the automobile of Arthur John Courteney Lewis, of New Barnat, Eng- land, broke down he had his 10-year- old son drive the tow car while the father steered the “cripple” home, and ‘was arrested and fined for “aiding and abetting a boy to drive a motor car without a license.” | second daughter, Julia H. Vail, is Mrs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN TON, MRS. JAMES MARSHALL DIES IN RIDERWOOD, MD. Former Resident of Capital Had Been Active in Church and Social Life. Mrs. James Lee Marshall, who lived years, died today in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Breckinridge Rust, in Riderwood, Md. Born June 24, 1862, Mrs. Marshall, whose maiden name was Mary Haines, was the daughter of Dr. Abram Haines, physician of Aurora, .Ind. She was married in 1890 to Holman Vail, then a lleutenant commander in the | United States Navy. Of the two daugh- | ters born of this marriage, one, Mar- garet, was drowned in the Mississippi River when she was 15 years old. The | Rust. Commander Vall died in 1908. In 1910 *Mrs. Vail, as she then was, married James Lee Marshall, a Wash- ington contractor. In the latter years of her life Mrs. | Marshall was active in social and | church life of Washington. member of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, of the Society of Co- lonial Dames and was active in the feminine affairs associated with the Army and Navy Club. She was a member of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Surviving Mrs. Marshall are her hus- grandchildren, children of a Mr. and Mrs. Rust, and a brother. The brother the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis. Funeral serv- | pm. at the home of Mrs. Marshall’s | daughter, Mrs. Rust. The body will be taken to Aurora. horse at Diosburg, Hungary, recently, an old woman won a stake of 93 to 10, and an escort of policemen took her to the bookmaker when she went to collect. A memorial to the Hon. Elsie Mackay, who lost her life in an attempt to fiy the Atlantic with Capt. Hinchliffe in Glenapp Church, Ayrshire, Scotland. portant national event— BILL TO HIT GRAIN HEDGING BY SOVIET at the Gordon Hotel here for many Representative Dickinson to Offer Measure Extending Tariff Application. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, September 26.— | Representative L. J. Dickinson, Repub- |lican candidate for Senator from Towa, today said he would introduce a bill in the next session of Congress to extend the grain tariff to all grain hedged or s0ld for a short account by foreign deal- ers on American markets. “Secretary Hyde’s investigation into the operations of Russia on the Chicago | She was a | Board of Trade, if carried through suc- cessfully, may bring out some facts that will startle the people of the United | States,” Dickinson said. “We must stop any foreign govern- ment from short selling our farmers. | ‘They raise their grain with underpaid peon and peasant labor on land \:orlh 50 cents an acre, and because of our band, her daughter, Mrs. Rust; four |ynfair, archaic and capital controlled marketing system ureodpert\;nmed ut;n 2 dump their cheap products on e is the Rev. M. L. Haines, for 35 years | {00oh t1e% GAP, DUOCVES GO ol system of hedging or short selling.” Dickinson said that under his pro- ices will be conducted tomorrow at 3| posed bill, “if Russia or any other coun- | try sells short any future option on | wheat, immediately the 42-cent tarift on the amount sold becomes effective, 57 | whether it be 1,000,000 or 100,000,000 Putting all her savings, $250, on 8 | bushels.” He added that the 25-cent tariff on corn and the rates on other grains would apply the same way. The bill, he sald, would provide that the Federal Farm Board should receive all money accruing through the act's application. His proposal would charge the various March, 1928, was unveiled recently in grain exchanges with the responsibility of collecting the tariff. “What Well Dressed Homes Will Wear”—Seen in the National Home Furnishing STYLE SHOW Today, tomorrow and all next week—Washington home-furnishing stores invite you to see their special displays of furniture, rug and home accessory fash- ions. These local stores are participating in this im- Dulin & Martin Company, Connecticut Avenue at L Ttreet. Goldenberg's, Seventh Street at K. The Hecht Company, F Street at Seventh, James B. Henderson, 1108 G Street N.W. House & Herrmann, Seventh Street at Eye. Hub Furniture Company, Seventh and D Streets N.W. Lansburgh & Bro., 420 Seventh Street N.W. Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company, 909 F Street N.W. Mayer & Co., Seventh Street, between D and E. Wm. E. Miller Furniture Company, Seventh and E Sts. S.W. SMALL BOY BURNED AS MATCHES IGNITE Child’s Chest and Abdomen Are Burned Before Flames Are Beat- en Out by Parents. Lester Earhardt, 5 years old, of 115 Eleventh street southeast, was badly burned early this morning, vhen a box of matches with which he was playing river 90’s, show hoat sands of drama Keeps the FtavorIn PREVE WEEK T PAYS TO GAIN by proclamation, the Presi. HEOOs BP) .EFORE P.ERGOLATOHS) OCTOBER 5—11 | in front of his home ignited and | fire to his clothing. | The child ran to his parents, who | beat out the flames. and rushed the boy to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated for burns of the chest and abdomen. Lester later wa removed home when staff physicians at the institution pronounced themselves satis- fled with his condition. Telephone service to ships at their plers in Yokohama and Kobe, Japan, | has just been inaugurated. Show Boats TEAMING up and down the s of this country in the s brought delight to thou- lovers. Steaming on the tables up and down the Potomac, the goodness of Orienta, a mnew coffee roasted right here in Washington, first brought its taste delight to coffee lovers in the 90’s. Try today this “best of blends that holds its friends”—ask your grocer for BROWNING & BAINES Orienta Toiice SOLD AT ALL GROCERS _ NTION OBSERVE IT Sanitary Stores for Personal | A Big Sale On LAM Lamb is particularly good now . . / A ‘A This Week End! . and lamb is cheap in our meat mar- kets this week end. Look over this list, choose the cut or cuts you want and enjoy real good lamb at a saving this week end. Fancy Leg of Lamb b 28e Shoulder Lamb Roast » 21¢ Breast of Lamb Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Chops LAMB HINDQUARTER « . « the most economical way to buy lamb, . 12V5¢ Ib. 393 Ib. 4sc Ib. 33¢ | Have meat cutter cut off the chops to serve for breakfast, leaving the leg for a roast. Lean Pork Chops. . ...." 31c | Select Pork Chops. . ..."™ 35¢ q Mint Jelly. .%r 15¢* ‘Sanico” Iou Domestic Sardines 6 Libby’s Tomato Catchup “Sanico” Macaroni. ...... 3 Pk 25¢ Peerless Macaroni . ........ 3Pk 19¢ Del Monte Tomato Sauce. . . .. .. .tn g “Sanico” Pancake Flour. . . .3 pkes. 25¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. . 2 pkss- 25¢ Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour. 2 pkss 25. Log Cabin Syrup........tns 27¢ 52¢ Airline Honey Jars 12¢, 29¢ Schimmel's Grape Jelly. . . 2. sr 35¢ “Peach Marmalade. . ... e She Pork Loin Roast. . ..™ 29¢ {Appic Sauce = 1de I 39¢ % 77 25¢ 15¢ Hunt’s Supreme Peaches 2 No- 2% tins 45, 12-1b. Bag 24-1b. Bag tins for LARGE BOTTLE * Hunt's S. Fruits for Salad. . Ne. 2% tin 39, Del Monte Pears No. 3% ¢in 29¢ Del Monte Peeled Apricots. No- 2% tin 29, Honey Dew Pineapple. . .. . . .2 tin 49 Honey Dew Pineapple. .. .Ne-1 tin 17, Carpenter’s Fresh Figs....... . tn 10c Honey Moon Orange Juice. . . . .t 10¢ Honey Moon Grapefruit Juice. .t 10c Hurff’s Tomato Juice..... .3 tns 25¢ Green Bag Coffee - 29 Land O'Lakes Butter Pound Carton “4” Prints 50 Sanitary . Butter ;' <" 47 dent of the United States and the Governors of the states declare the im- portance and significance of Fire Pre- vention Week. This year it is the week of October 5-11. Communities which have earnestly observed Fire Prevention Week have profited by substantial re- ductions in the number and amount of fire losses occurring within thet week end the period,immediately following it. W. B. Moses & Sons, Eleventh and F Streets N.W. National Furniture Company, Seventh and H Streets N.W. WHOLE-MILK P. J. Nee Company, Seventh and H Streets N.W. CHEESE FOOD Palais Royal, Eleventh and G Streets N.W, D. S. Pool, Inc., 729 Twelfth Street N.W. w 7 W. & J. Sloan, 711 Twelfth Street N.W. Eat Your Apple n Thompson Brothers, 1220 Good Hope Road S.E. ST Ten Bites Today Only! Pink Salmon. .. Ne1tn 12%c Kraft Cheese Chum Salmon. . . .M 1t 10 American, - Swiss, Pimento or Velveéta and a 12¢ package of Krispy Crackers A 35c 3lc Cudahy’s Prize Bacon PURITAN BRAND SLICED BACON i 40¢c Sealect Milk. . . .3 =t um 25, Tomatoes. . . N2t 3 for 95, Wisconsin Cheese. . . .™ 29¢ Woodward & Lothrop, 10th, 11th, F and G Streets. Value Birthday Sale —an_event which re- rices th Once each year during our ANNIVERSARY SALE Year-round Program in 700 Cities Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, more than 700 cities are competing in contin- uous programs of fire prevention and protection. In these cities Fire Preven- tion Week is merely the occasion for a fresh yearly start. Safe Home Matches......3 boxes 1qc Protecto Matches. .. .. ... 36 Poxes 25¢ Scot Toilet Tissue.........3 rolis 28¢ Waldorf Toilet Tissue......3 ol 17¢ “Sanico” Toilet Tissue 2 rik 15¢ Mazda Lamps under 100 20c, 6 for $1.08 Mazda Lamps 19° ¥t 35¢ 6 for $1.89 Medium Ivory Soap. .. 3 eakes 20¢ Ivory Snow. ....... & M 25 Palmolive Beads. .. ... Standard Corn Country Gentleman Corn. . Del Maiz Corn Silver Brand Peas. . Peter Pan Peas. . . “Sanico” Large Peas. Silver Lake Cut Beets. . . . . . c “Sanico” Peanut Butter. Ritter Prepared Spaghetti. . . .3 tin* 25¢ Civic organizations, realizing that pre- venting the destruction of existing indus- trial plants is just as important as the* winning of new enterprises for the com- munity, are giving the fire prevention movement a constantly increasing mea. sure of support. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE represents highly organized facilities for the encouragement of this work. These have been extensively used and are con- stantly available, without charge, to any individual, organization or community. We hold an importan disposal of all DIAMONDS Taken in them; one is il us- Trade trated. : J*“\ For Example—A Group of DIAMONDS °] Down 1st Prize Margarine % 19¢ 2 3¢ Zion Fig Bars 2521 Del Monte i’ Cherries 2 ':.’4§¢ 42 Years Young While the value of these “taken-in- trade” DIAMONDS are 100% their slight imperfections elimi- nate them from our stock of PERFECT DIAMONDS. There- fore, we are sacrific- ing them at this time to effect a complete dispcsal—hundre~s of for ANNE Jell-o pkgs. for 1§e | Pure Apple Cider VINEGAR 23c¢ | SuourLpErs 89¢ liu. for Campbell’s Tomato Soup tins for 6to8 Tbs. 16-1b. Box Excellent quality Washington State Prunes ally priced for today only ‘l‘oka;' Grapes Large, luscious Tokays from the vineyards of sunny California Stringless Beans. . . .3 ™ 20c Elberta Peaches. . . .4 ' 25¢ | New Cabbage. .....2 ™= 9¢ Basket Pears. . ... .4 ™ 25¢ Bunch Carrots. . ... .2 for 15¢ Seckel Pears. . ... .4 ™ 25c | Bulk Carrots . Se Boxed Pears. 3728 § New York Celery. .2 *a%s 19¢ | or preserves—serve with Iceberg Lettuce. .2 heads 25¢ New York Damsons. 4 ™= 25¢ Sweet Potatoes. . . .4 ™ 25¢ meat or fowl. Lima Beans, in pod . .3 ™= 25¢ p 35° g Yellow Onions. . .. .4 ™ 19¢ | | Florida Grapefruit, 10¢, 12 }5¢ and 15¢ | | Grimes Golden Apples - 25¢ for Full-flavored, hlr size, full-colored Grimes Golden hill the next m.fifl—mmim‘% ‘ Comprch:nsive fire prevention cam- paigns have become decided factors in enhancing personal and material safety in this country. It will pay you to take an active part in such worthy eforts. —taken in trade, slightly im- perfect—is offered at § N LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK Chas Schvartzz Son 708 7th Street N.W. 709 14th Street N.W. Cape Cod Cranberries Cape Cod Cranberries are splendid for sauces Stock Fire Insurance Companies are Represented by Capable Agents in Your Community One Year to Pay Immediate Possession THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 202 West Adoms Streot Merchants Exchange Bldg. e AWE.’MM—-‘M Established In 1866