Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 10

A—10 THE SUNDAY S8 BOARDTURNS DOWN COTTON SLE PLAN Rejects Suggestion to Have; Stock Disposed of by | Private Concern. By the Associated Press. aeotner cotton plan, put forward by a Senator yesterday, met Farm Board disapproval, Senator Hastings, Republican, of | Delaware, put forward a proposal by H. 0. Schundler of New York, by which the board would turn over its stabiliza- tion cotton to a private corporation, to be disposed of at the rate of 2,000 bales a day Carl Williams, Farm Board member for cotton, replied that the board did not intend to turn over the stabilization stock to a private concern for disposal. | Will Buy No More. | Several Southern Senators recently | urged the board to b everal million bales of this year's crop, but the board unced it did not plan additicnal | rchases of the staple under any cir- | cumstances. | The board has estimated its stabiliza- | tion holdings at 1,300,000 bales. | Meanwhile, the Farm Board an- nounced completion of its third grain transaction with foreign countries since July 1, having sold 7,500,090 bushels of erests. he Deutsche Get- ft, which cor- n Stabiliz erman Gov- peyment for the : Cents a Bushel. dor von Pritwitz of Ger- Axel Scaindler and other representatives of German agricul- tural interests worked out the details al yesterday with members of the board. L Current market quotations on Sep- “tember 10, fixed at 49 ts a bushel, will_be paid e grain, thougn tion is allowed for its qual- and locati Tt is to be mber Durum, No. 1 dark hard r No. 1 herd Winter wheat of ade at an averag2 Is per month, but e rate of 83333 1 hipped more rapidly the grain ma: if Germany des THREE MEN ACCUSED IN ROADHOUSE RAID 82 Cases of Liquer and Slot Ma- chines Are Reported Found by Police. ent of The Star. Md., September 12. arrested and 32 t machines s County police d captured two of liquor as Prince ¢ liquor early today, The raid on the Oak Crest Club, a roadsid> establishment Laurel, Te- sulted in the a Steward and Billy Wyer. n ub, tcgether with 500 bott and a small quantity of other Sergt. H. G. Machen, Policemen Ralph Constable the raid. While unpacking the liquor taken Howard Slater in the raid at the Hyattsville substa- | = tion, the officers noticed a suspected bootleg car speeding down the Balti- more Boylevarc. Policeman Brown gave chase and at Mount Rainier _the pursued car struck a bump in the road and turned completely around. The driver then I d out and escaped. Officer Brown seized the car and 10 cases of liquor. While on his way to work at 7 lock this morning, Brown arrested William H._Tom 1200 block of Four-and-a-Half southwest_for | speeding and transporting 17 cases of liquor. The officer said it was the largest load ke ever saw p: 1 sedan, such as Tomier 'ARGENTINE TRADING WITH U. S. DECLINES Exports and Imports Drop by Over 50 Per Cent During First Seven Months. B the Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES. tember 12— United States com- mercial attac nounced today that Argentina’s s to the United States in July wers $3.042,000, bring- ing the 1931 to $20.206.000, which is 649 per cent under the first | scven months of The imports from the United States | during the first seven months of this year daclined 57.1 per cent. In July 00, and for the seven Argentina, Sep- $100,000 Suit GIRL SUES SOCIETY WOMAN FOR ALLEGED DEBT. Miss Mildred King (above), graduate of the New England Conser | Music at Beston, Mass., recentl: | suit in Federal Court charging that Mrs. etta G. Hartford of New Yor Newport, R. I. ( ‘er $100,000 for tion of her son fro woman. Miss King ray: cessful in introducing the son, Gt Huntirgton Hartford bridge girl with the leged infatuation fo woman ceased. but that refused to pe npon. a w), promised to pa acting the Carnival Grcup to Report. BLADENSB! (Special) —Th f the recent car meeting tonight. Chief Andrew Gasch 1_the_commitice. Lest Chance Only a Few Left Inspect Today 1716 L St. N.E. In City View Heights $150 Cash $45Mon:hly includes all interest, taxes and insurance §5.375 k A REAL opportunity to buy a mod- e ck Colonial home with t cars to k 2 squares north or N.W. Nat. 4346 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 wili col- lect at the end of each month. This Guaranteed AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. Hot Water Heating Plant —including 17-i boiler, 6 radi- ators, 300 ft. ra pletely instailed. 3 Years to Pay . .. Easy Monthly Terms Here is a plant that will cut your fuel bill considerably, and, in the course of time, pay for itself. And no matter how cold the weather, your home will be well heated at even uniform temperature. Talk with our graduate heating engineers NOW. You will not be obligated. |EX-SENATOR FRANCE TO START CAMPAIGN Marylander to Tour Middle Wa\st in Effort to Win G. 0. P. Nomination, By the Associated Press. Joseph I. Franle, former Senator from Maryland, leaves today for a speaking tour through the Midwest to campaign as a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for President. ‘The first to announce his candidacy, he said he intends to “carry the issues American people.” He plans to spend four days in North Dakota, under the direction of the North Dakota Progressive Republican League, and thgre to file for the presi- dential primarfes to be held in that State in February, Other cities in which he is sched- uled to' speak include Cleveland, Chi- cago. St. Louis, Pittsburgh, St. Paul and Minneapolis, where he will open his speaking tour on Tuesday. of the coming campaign directly to the | i TAR, AIR FIESTA IS OPENED Los Angeles Plane Races Draw 500 Craft and Noted Flyers. LOS ANGELES, September 12 (#).— With some 500 Army, Navy, National Guard and civilian airplanes gathered at the Municipal Airport, Los Angeles, today opened a two-day international air fiesta, the closing event of its 150th birthday anniversary celebration. Eighteen races are on the program. Participants included Maj. James Doo- little, Capt. Frank Hawks, Col. Art Goebel and Col. Roscoe Turner. As a climax to the first day National Guard planes will bomb a miniature village constructed on the field. The races will be under sanction of tha National Aeronautical Association. The fiyers will compete for prizes total- ng $8,000. Aluminum DANDRUFF LUCKY TIGER, world's largest seller at Druggists, Barbers and Beauty Parlors. AProvenGerm- N icide. Corrects dandruff and scalp irritations. Safe for adults, children. Guaranteed. 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