Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. DENMARK OBSERVES - | TRAFFIC OFFICER GIVEN |7 e ver joe Arie Bt 8. ) LIFE FOR KILLING BABY o ™ wwedine K'"e SGOTH BIRTHDAY Kentuckian’s Plea of Firing at 150 CONV'CTS FHEED Schools and Offices Close as Loyal| Tires to Stop Auto of Victim's |y cable Cabie ta The star s i Danes Pay Homage to Parents Vain. hundred and fltty hardened ertminals ; & 1 | Popular M h. | By the Associated Press. have been liberated from the dungeons Three Agencies Join .in Put-: WPRISE Menare HAZARD, Ky, September 26—B. E. |of the fortress at mwo e : 5 2 i = Hill, special traffic policemsn and fire Unable w ply m- r.he u Nm ting Meney fo Work for Un= By the Associated Prede. chiet of Hazatd, was found guilty of | that the 1%0 employed and Farmers. GO TO THE COPENHAGEN, Bcpumber 26.—Den- | murder yesterday and sentenced to m. | alarmed the Mplum mark today celebrated the sixtieth | imprisonment for sia :lderin' forming a sort of dvu nlm birthday of King Christian X. Danish | Maggard, ?:n"':‘:“:‘u‘{nmimf whs she |48 & FSAnS o Preht Tty Prre— . L L — colors floated everywhere. Schools and | parents, Hm claimed he fired at the | S public offices were closed and loyal | tires of the automobile to stop it and | Danes paid homage in various ways to !haf ntlhe bullet accidentaily ~glanced | 3 Rooms, Kitchen the popular monarch. New stamps and T fant was the child of Mr. ! stiver eoins bedring his majesty's fea- hoamn m e ard ay. tures were issued toda: )u g itting on h H. Booth, American Minister, har inoth.ers lap in the ur’ Septem- | mE MONTANA Ralp prumled ms congratulations of his 1726 M St. N.W. in a private audience with Th defense argued that the police- | i the -mch man had a right to shoot at the tires | marketing ; : the countty's crops “at the lowest rm in, the history of the !edenl Reserve 3 rON\, Systém,” lies a story of an Uy A aggressive rather than a passive pdllcy toward the | use of funds that can loaned to the cotton farmers. Hetetofore the governmental lo‘ninl agenciés have contented themselves with. the simple onte..xem nuz !lnds are “available, but toda: diate credit banks are M:Mvdy soucn ing all banks and agricultural credn corporations in their districts in effort to furnish monéy so that cotwn may be carried by the farmer for a better price. First Step in Program. ; The co-operation of the three big| o i _ BY DAVID LAWRENCE. uencxee n! finance in the Government | g 8 the first 'p in & program of aceel- muon wnlcn fas just been determined p upon : .sntl!"ml of ntss;:lngNar;e of i the basic industries of the Nation— _ mamery, agticulre, on whoee parcass- | Mad sl B B SRR PN 2 ing power the rest of the Nation is i el i TUNA m mmn move came in the decision || of the Farm Board to carry until next August through the cotton stabilization corporation about 1,300,000 bales Illfl‘ in the meantime the price advances to or above the purchase price. This means that the quantity hanging over the cot- ton market, which has been a source of ¥ " $ : D E . lpprehenswn is definitely removed % : 1 k V I a ‘ from consideration. Secondly, there s £ came the announcement from the Ped ? P y £ % eral Farm Loan System that its inter- | | ? J k mediate credit banks were resdy to | fi E advance about 75 per cent of the market value of m:otwn if such percentage ex« é§ /A\ND every afternoon at THE STAR'BUILDING .. lIth Street and Pennsylvania Ave- nue, the games will be played, play by play,from THESTAR'S electric scoreboard. themselves of u:;:p oPportunity. 1 'fi,‘,'.g ‘ P f ; ‘ gl “ , ‘ D enman THOMPSON, i A S | sports editor, and John B.Keller, B o Bty cn koo thems Foarbura| | " STAR; Grantland Rice, Walter S—. NG e | | AR Trumbull, Eddie Collins, John e - 5 Gubkodatymd o o kL /[ Craham, Alan Could andother of the Government's oWn on. your % E 4 . 5 3 i =3 “’*.‘“:Tfi.?’%’l"*’fi - e ol g ' : great writers will keep you in- a free exhibition of Ciné- || Kodak movies any time. A oo m v | classic inthe greater sports sec- s T e tion of THE STAR. § STORES, INC. 60T-14th Street, N.W. Learbury has become a campus tradition. Learbury styles + + + the consensus of their opinions . . . the style trend they have selected for Fall and Winter. Preferred by College Men The three-button coat is favored by the vast majority colleges and universities. It is outstandingly popular at oo Yale and Princeton. It is comfortably tailored, has a mtlmm‘x‘:”lg' Agflculbunl credit corpo- ',:mi,um“vgn A THEY’RE staff correspondent of THE Readiness on the part of the Govern- nu"ou mnw:m WE’LL be glad to show . B. Foster, Will Wedge, Frank of your children with S Bl 3 s exbibion oo formedofeveryplay of this great Learbury Cloth b Yuuunmnoompleu ea r u ry ot es =3in | EASTMAN KODAK A Part of College Life are set by college men. Learbury represents their choice The Three-Button Coat Is of men at eastern, middle western and southern AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL—ihen. 7on j slightly traced back and a snugness over the hIPS. THEY STAY ting the gemuine. The Colors a Man Should Wear The man with black or ruddy The man with light hair and Our customers stay with us, hair and brown or black eyes blue or gray eyes looks best year after year, because they have learned the dollars and cents value of dealing with a looks best in light to medium brown, light to medium gray, light to medium blue, tan or dark blue. in suits of medium to dark gray, medium to dark blue, medium to dark brown. He should avoid tan. local firm that knows the kind of fuel they want and $ 3 5 $4O $45 need. They have found that AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL — the long-burning, economical fuel —gives SEE THE WORLD SERIES ON THE STAR’S All Learbury Suits with Extra Trousers ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD . .. . and our service spell heating READ ABOUT THE WORLD SERIES IN F —HE - ::;’::' ':::]:y T ; New York Avenue at Fifteenth a’]z %1af Ja‘l""” ' AGNEW & co-’ s ; "‘!% Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth Street N.W., The. i Ncwspapcr of - tHe' Natlon’s Capital Phone: NATIONAL 3068 them greater comfort for less money. OQur hard coal va;‘ . -