Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 9

FARM FEDERATION 10 STUDY SHOALS Officers and Committees Are Asked to Consider 3 Plans for Operation. / tmmmmfl Press. CHICAGO, September 23. —Directdrs of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion yesterday told its executive offi- cers, 'Legislative and Muscle Shoals Committees to study three plans for the operation of Muscle Shoals and de- termine whether the federation should submit a bid to the Government to lease the project in the nterests of Ool. .Y. I. Mullen, & member of the Tennessee-Alabama Muscle Shoals Com- mission, presented one plan for either le: the power development joiatly to & farm organization and & piivate lnwrprlu or leaving directly to a pri- vate company with the farm organiza- tion acting as a distributor for fer- tilizer, which the company would pro- duce under an agreement. Other Plans Not Given. Detalls of the other two plans were mot revealed, llmmh officers the bureau’s idea was to form a farm bu- Teau corporation to lease and operatc the project and to distribute the fer- tilizer produced. A third plan was sub- mitted by chemical Wi=wanizs. ‘The decision was left with the execu- Bigger and Better Fanerals At Malf the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS e Rl Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents g:r day and 5 cents Sundays to Wuhlnnmu best newspa- you _regularly fnv"y :venl.n( IM Sunday morn- Nnuonu 5000 and start immedi- the delivery will nuly The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. 33-"-‘.':’” bmit "{’3 The Gov- sul a e after made that Ool. McMullen’s plan nuht be rejected because a consensus of direc- tors was umm to operation entirely by agriculture. industry. ana u\g ‘: "Le x‘m cgmhx:nl uuw leasing of pro under would require a special act n- and that Attorney Oehenl hgll would be asked to pnl on the leue if the plan were adopted. The Farm Bureau directors will con- sider revival of & demand for placing the equalization fée in the marketing act and other farm problems before adjourning tomorrow. FARM LEADER DIES IN KING GEORGES Vice President of Fredericksburg Bank Succumbs at Age of 72. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., September 23.—Allen Smith, member of a family for generations prominent in Virginia, and a successful farmer, died yesterday morning at his home near Dons, King Georges County, He was 72 years old. Mr. Smith spent his entire life in King Georges County where his estate was considered an example of the best in agricultural endeavor. He served on the County Board of Supervisors and was vice president of the Pl-nters National Bank of Fred Services will be_conducted Thursdly afternoon at Emmanuel Church, | Port Conway. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow, Mrs. Columbia Stuart Smith, and three daughters, Mrs. Wilkins Taylor, |of King Georges. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported {0 the Health Department in the past 24 ours Htlen 0, Givbons, 42, 516 Shephe oeeh &rhota Torgiear. ieckenpos st. alter Reed Hos- tal. P'Rbhel M. Svkes. 32, 154(- 14th 3 Julia Summervlhl‘e. 3. 810 Bnr.u ct. 5w Hospital. Mrs. | L. N. Walker and Miss Laura Smith THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. END OF OIL BAN STILL UNGERTAIN is| Oklahoma Shutdown Remains in Force Despite Many Puzzling Reports. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, September 23.— Gov. Willlam H. Murray's plan for in- creasing the price of ofl—the closing of flush Oklahoma fi€lds under martial law—stlll was functioning today and obsérvers saw no definite date for its end, despite a group of somewhat puz- Zling reports. At Des Moines, Towa, on a speaking tour yesterday, Murray said he expected an arrangement would be reached shortly that would result in opening the wells, closed since early August, and added ‘Waiting for Agreement. “We are now waiting for an agree- nent with the major oil companies in the midecntinent field.” But both the Governor and his cousin, Cicero I. Murray, in charge of shutdown enforcement, made it plain the fight for oil at $1 a barrel or there- abouts before wells flow again was not over. “They made us an cffer of 97 cents Isst week, but that was a little bit short,” the Governor said. “These flelds are not going to be opened at this time at the present prices,” Cicero Murray asserted. The Governor was represented in published reports here as saying he was awaiting nprrovll of producers to a three-State ofl compact, ratified re- cently by oll regulatory officials, ‘which would allow Texas a daily production of 902,000 barrels, Oklahoma 546,000 barrels and Kansas 110,000 barrels. Troops Stay on Job. He also added that military jurisdic- tion would remain when the fields were opened, since “if we took off the mili- tary order things would bust loose and we wouldn't know where we were.” Crude ofl purchasers meantime made no move to increase their posted prices from the top level of 70 cents in Okla- homa and 68 cents in Texas. Great Britain’s fields produce only enough grain to feed her population for a single month. ] = (A DEATH OF BOY IN FALL ON BRIDGE IS PROBED Youth Said to Have rabbed Pow- er Line—Hands Burned, Skull Fractured. Special Dispatch to The Star. 2.. investigation fidm cond) - luct in the death of James, 9 years old, son - of Raymond McIntosh, Frederick m-eet mu clty ‘who fell 30 feet irom the top the Potomac River Bridge here, m nn the wooden floor. He had high-tension wire whlch runs me wp of the bridge. G. C. Blnke said the boy was not eleetrocutad but his hand shows a burn. Death came from the fracture of the skull, he de- clared. Burial will be at Dawson, Md., tomorrow. DIES ON HEALTH TRIP Frank H. Baxter Former Employe of Post Office Department. PFrank H. Baxter, who left Washing- t&x;:fiutam?oom-mrnrm an ef regain his health, died Sunday at Sacramento, Calif. Fu- nerul arrangements have not been mpleted by his family, who live at | azc Seventh street northeast. He was employed t: a number of years in the Post ent. before retiring because n(bfif'“mmm by his mother, Mrs. He is survived Clara H i & brother, John I. Baxter, two ‘sisters, Mrs. John D. oca'mell and Mrs. John M. Cole, all of Washington. EDWARDS RITES HELD Burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery Given Lifelong Resident. Funeral services for Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, one of the organizers of the Corcoran Cadets, who died at his home Sunday, were held at ti# residence, 1431 Longfellow street, at 8:30 this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, following mass at the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia avenue. Maj Edwards had been a lifelong resident of the District and had long been prominent in the District Militia. He is survived by his widow and a son, C. Eugene Edwards, ir., treasurer of Francis R. Waller, Inc, consulting en- gineers. e ‘The soil of Cuba is so rich and fertile, in many places 30 feet deep, that one planting of cane will bear from 12 to 20 years without replanting C RELIEF COMMITTEE TO MEET IN CHICAGO Hoover Group Will Study Plans at Session Monday—Executive Body to Gather Here. A committee of President Hoover's unemployment relief ofganization will meet in Chicago Monday to sift the hundreda of plans which have been ested for providing emplnmnt committee was appointed, with Harry Wheeler of Chicago as chal to consider the mmy plans which have been submitted the relief or- llm.ltflm. ong the plans which probably wfll eome befot! the committee are many that have been advocated recently, in- cluding proposals for extending opera- tion of the five-day week and guar. anteeing employment. ‘William reen, president of the American Federation of Labor, who is a member of the group, is expected to propose dividing the unemployed among industries for absorption on & propor- tional basis. The Committee on_Administration of Relief, headed by Fred C. Croxton, assistant rellef director, will meet here October 5 to consider, among other %llm. the suggestion by Samuel R Mc- elvie, former member of the Farm Board, for distribution of surplus wheat to the unemp]oyed WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR VISITS IN MARTINSBURG Special Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., September 23.—Gov. Willlam G. Conley of West Virginia and Mrs. Conley reached here yesterday to spend a week as guests of Attorney and Mrs. J. O. Henson. He intends also to make use of the medicinal baths at Berkeley Springs. Morgan County, and to do some golfing and resting. A statement from Charleston sald he would make use of his trip into this section and the northern part of the State to visit some State institutions. Senate May Oust Yates. TRENTON, N. J.sSeptember 23 (P). —The first steps looking toward ex- pulsion of State Senator Roy T. Yates, wounded in the New York apartment of Ruth Jayne Crammer, were taken yesterday when Gov. Larson signed an order convening the Senate in special session. Ao SHIVERING../20 SHOVELING with clearn awtomatic TORIDHEET FFORTLESS HOME COMFORT ... in any weather . . . without bother, dust, dirt or ashes . . . that’s what Toridheet brings you. Here is the ideal modern way to heat the home. No fires to tend, no coal to shovel, no dirt, no ashes to handle! Just uniform, controlled heat . . . more dependable than sun- shine itself. Toridheet has set the 12-Point Standard of oil-burner perfor- mance . . . in tests conducted by compete neers . . . . impartial in their nt heating engi- judgment.. . looking for facts. You'll be wise to select the oil burner for your home with this standard ir. .nd. The burner that meets these speci- fications is a one that will serve you faith- AUTOMATIC. Operates itself. fully and economically . . . in anygood heating plant..steam, vapor, hot water or warm air. Toridheet is made by The good oil burner... CONTROLLED HEAT. 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Your i ; insursnce of depends- ‘who enthusisstically recommend Toridheet to anybody. DEPENDABLE FUEL SUPPLY. Low.-priced fuel always e nte. The -Miller-Lacey Sales Co., Inc. Sole Distributors for Washington and Suburbs Ralph C. Miller, President 264 Carroll St. N.W. Georgla 1330- Herbert L. Lacey, Vice Pres. & Treas. 1331 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 |BURTONSVILLE PLANNING POOLESVILLE FARMER Braths. FOR TEMPERANCE RALLY TO BE BURIED FRIDAY n‘l..uf, %R Washington W. C. T. U. Official Will Be Guest Preacher at Two Services Sunday. Special Dispatch to The Star. BURTONSVILLE, Md., 23.—A temperance rally September will be held Services will be held Church at Ashton at 10 am. and in the Liberty Grove Church at lunm ville at 11:15 a.m., with the pastor, the Rev. Melvin E. Lederer, in charge. Rev. Thomas Hoskinson, 78, Dies After Short Illness—Survived by Four Children. I By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. POOLESVILLE, Md., September 23.— Thomas Hoskinson, 78, retired Pooles vills district farmer and formerly in the mllllmlfle business here for a long ‘Walter, Mary, Lula and 4 Hoskinson, and a brother, Wil- ibition lllln C. Hoskinson, all of Poolesville. ott.henmonvu.l take part in services. The M“uhflfl Board of the Lib- erty Grove E. Chureh. r L. Robey, superintendent, will 4 its annual election of officers uundny eve- 3:1* in the church pariors at Burtons- |WOMEN ARE GREETED AT POLISH EMBASSY A reception at the Polish eml this afternoon featured the third day of the annual convention of the Polish xnmel;&emdlhfln:e of mflum ‘The ses- ns, attende: more 500 - bers, will close S’lhltdb o The convention party yesterday toured Mount Vernon and Arlington. A wreath was placed on the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier and informal ceremonies were held in the amphitheater. The Right Rev. John N. McNamara, Auxiliary® Bishop of Baitimore, and Representative Leonard A. Schuetz of Illinois were principal speakers at a banquet in the Wflhrd Hotel last nig! THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland— Showers tonight, probably ending to- morTow morning; not so warm tonight; cooler tomorrow. and tomorrow nigh gentle shifting winds becoming moder- ate southwest. Virginia — Cloudy, ~ probably local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; not so warm in exereme north por- c:.;:fxt 1c;‘mlgl:t.dcooler tomorrow; moderate sl g winds orthwest. West vxmnu—umfy cloudy, with thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; not so warm in extreme north portion tonight, cooler tomorrow; moderate shifting winds becoming northwest. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature, Barometer. ees. Inches, .97, 3:15 pm. Year qo:.,lv 75, 6 am. Year ago...70 Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and etic Survey.) " | AND] N, JULIUS. 3 ‘Monday, ;f A i B y....4:57pm Automobile 1nm to be light half hour after sux‘::et ehied cne- Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches ln the Cap- ital (current month to date) Month, m: Avenge 1 u 2,!7 434 Stations. *raepises Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. Saivesion. Tex.. wm 8 Helena, Mont. Huron. 8. Dal Indianapolis Ind 3 Jacksonville,Fla. Ransas_City.Mo. Los “Anveles.: . Louisville, Xy. isville: K. New York, N Oki homan‘ny FOREIGN. (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Tempe-aturs. Weather. 52 Cloudy Geneva olm, lex-l'-' (Noon. Horta m.y-h Rain Surrent obsérvations.) da r n rt cloudy Haval b % a Colon. Canal Zone. 78 Part cloudy FOUND, 5200 oS et e LOST. . Diack Jeather: cont, Sollar billy Dist. bet. BILLPOLD. Liveral Tew BRACELET whits #01d Tn o7 el Fox Tha- Prer CBent 20, " Keward if returned 10 B . Siinner.” 705 th st. n.w. APl 205" Met. UAT. :Ilnw Per.'lnn, st Rome. *Reward, Phone G RM. )l itiale g g‘b“n iu.to‘i‘i 'md Gowntown. * Ouil Cotum: Rew r? TERRIER—Black -na ‘white: —lon tall, collar, marked “Jullette.” Terra Cott D._C._ Reward._Wisc. PABT P N " EMB graved “‘Compton Brook ard. municate Compton Brooke, Indian Kllds‘lfl PRI B R MRt dmlrl permi North i n’r‘l nsm; T 107 Do oney. nw. h u.! M. on %m Auunnr l?' Liveral "tz"“ St oA m)movfl;% white nla. small Bm and whhfi Fachner. 4503 fium sb. lu-nd lll BILL Tuesday rning t“hel‘ in -l d_ rids viel m OB e R TR, 5 reia KITTEN— omall gray Persian. North 9380, Reward. P B The funeral will take piace at 3 o'clock at a life-long resident of the Poolesville district. * His wife, 'lym died several years ago, was formerly Miss Gertrude Fletchall of Poolesville. Marriage Licenscs. “%‘fi.l ’,P‘E:H Pl 3y B. 23 Rev. Safvent B - enen. lng Mildred E. Hedrick. Jerome M. Q. . 31, h gjstoms! both of Banilmore: Rev. O fi"‘iflm 31, and Daisy Muse. 3t: i I ; %"" ni‘Aan?- H“‘l'!ulh '. ! W ‘i‘ i’r osephine ¥ di ng.n' "M 3 el hl‘ lll Edi &fl Henry. 18: am cagh. 23 ¢t 'fi"fnmny Robinson. A. TOW d. Yoth ot Peterabur 3, Pagline Gogaarg: et d_Helen L et Bartlinote’ n:’v' 2 4 e Langagter. 7, and Madaline M. Bam r:? 34, ang Dorotnes Green- f"" T8, both Rossiyn, Va.. Rev. Augustus ahas Jisiber. 24, and Florence nf:’nu R mEY o} Siiver: 4. 0‘!]‘0‘ Helgh! ‘F'eni -ry"g Robinson. 19, this ¢l A R e s e n%h o7 3 lhn;d Mary M. Bovello. nd Margaret E Mavperum, 19: Rev. Jackson L. Gole P Ay Births Reported lowing_bi: hav Thite B Health n-nnm-m e SRS elma, Browne, boy. %‘mer v lm,!‘ ‘l:;:n s A, Ja S ret A. Humphries, boy. Y. Kerser: dirl, 5o 4. and . ¥ t O'Bri and lélrnr:) O Brien, d Hy rraret E. Wi 2 Mt . we.wer, Yan. e and 3 nnfi"‘x‘.hsmh{‘-‘: ey 1 and Rero . Wiisos: | and Mabel Bannister, boy, oo A And Florence Bowiding. bor. q Bibel M, Gresory, = gl’oi .AM ‘Genevieve ‘“llll’h wirl e ® Four-fifths of the people of Jugosla- via are working in unculture this year. Bmlm. Departed this lite ptember 31, 1 o e’ :na be seen at 322 Funeral 1 ‘l’hnndlv “Geptember 24, Baptist, Church. 2na uts. v B dom enn{.oa. sastor. " Interment &% Rosemont T CARRICK, e Tuesday. ?unxnn ma-y Bep- 3 o1 c-rm‘ 3 409 .. on temnr 2- B3 f thence ¥ 2 o Bt St A iw it :: ited. ' interment ore tery. e R e RNE: Tuesday, LN ‘:fi Na snmmr ‘Home: Ve h"fi* beioved hu pand of " Col Interment fonay Soudlers’ Home, Va., Pridey. Septem- L arted tnis lite H.. two Aner relat ves and frienc Ssting 8t Barbour K st ne. unt Bros, funeral ""mseme B n-m- i uu. furbatia "a¢” Aknte. Rowe Dove and 'l!hel’ of ’Tll’lk L. Doye. No- e of funeral hereat 'y lu! 1. on Tueaday. Sep- idence. .ll G ] Siorys c:mun S xandiia. V. ‘Tuesda: Y l ¥. 1ate Efl"lr Tate l} the . a1’ residence || ’pubera) from o Si”an's o Tenley o ulem mass fn'flmmt Holy' Rood hnnlnl Thll?lfll’ hence t0 inn’ D. C.. l'h"e hllfl e‘é'én ety lcl. 1 llo\éd '"l o( Ih flel’lgx Iflfl ‘mother Oi Ecke! nd Mrs. Kathryn I’IQIII gum lhl Ibo'. l‘lll day, mbs X 1 Vlt!d '.a atten Int |‘r’|‘d """“Ml'm Gemetery. ‘pniiadeivhis; her | O ers ;':-'T T's_resi- u oo daushier's el the ord ) nn copy. ‘hlnldln september 22 "“ vmfi‘rvflu a "i.' r‘l‘. Hines co_ ""““ o At 2 P, terment nwood Ctmuer will be l #) ~chl " TE Chapter. o wm*h;:, AR o her S0 t attending the A?.;e! VioLa ¥, HA GRAY 1931 l\miul ot gur lutz. Mmm s A M. Tue: Idly. dria, Va - w“’ii”"““ i “'.’"é..’.,:.a e ammond. . father of Deli] ¥.._ William M.. JF. d. mtln;' reOSHnE At l - o *"Notice of Fnerai On Tuesday. NANNIE = GREEN. Tuesday, MEFLIN, Peptemiber 23 180%, *Labe, Va. atter = N AEFLIN N, A ), d5yoted wite of Georee A at B Te Gie iens Cemetery, Slarendon. V -ill gunl. ANN. On Tus t the !lAam. lor ¢ fday. September 4 and 1.5':“ ‘éhunh. it m Rite: R wonas " :.2‘: lf&"‘ At waltel R e ana 1rien invited. "1"' i ta edntads%., BeS v fary M'n e 'fu nmm Remains o A ks Sor ; st Aotmen uoum Ojived A eteny “rireday. “Bepiember M. 10°3 INSON 2, Poolesville, Md., tem) u B O A 15' n his n o ? embe: in.. T T mla- Tas residence, 2l Cemetery. m-ucv Burl;: n k018 Hompl t | Ambulance service. 1 l *ntl!-ll Qh'h“ .‘u" w llfl. lt I?m cmmnl-, Va. Y H_J., Tusband of Estelie Sailer. - Puneral from the Hlldenfiefl“ his_sister. Mrs. Q. W. w. Jum| . raday. Thursday. September 4, at 3 SMITH. RICHARD. Debarted sud- B B -, Mt Freedmen's Hospital, RICHAI of 511 3rd st s.w. He leaves to im ‘315 Btk lawn Cemetery. WANA. 3 ::. a3k et voted, Pope !umrll rnrlo . urment W e THOMPSON. MARTHA. On Saturda 1931, at her 'ano' ARTHA 'mm'lrl& 5 b ch! rlndehlldnn.mlnd : ‘o D m. lod B 2Jrfl ’l‘ bfl m n‘ [ c:.'rvn.m;.' = TR, e flfle’h‘y‘ sfi?fi':"cfl“é.‘.“'hfi Ay ""’ SLARICE L. MARSRS - - In Memoriam DAWSON, J¥: Y dea: m‘.""‘. ‘:: X °H°' The Rest on, cear Four Siinue nands WAool o pore:” T fi faithful mother, both W "lll no_mor truer mother Tio one eeuld fisd, ¥ I miss you. mother, h’d'n ’flur _}_hmlr ’f'"h"”" smiling face: e lonely home, the vacan 1 miss you. mother, -mnm 3 She has gone here the soul has rest e 'r-o n-rg we have lived without you, But your sbirit has hovered nea: And giided s through each orrow 'xf' vy each tegr. 2 l|'L In memory of our belw'd R aend and lather, GIA , who died rix years ago tos tember 23, 1 Dlv% WIFE AN GIAS mgfl DAUGHTER, MRS, muna hm ‘P:cnufs -"W September 23, 1930, in o The way is dark without dear, 1 nardls koW w10 dor e home i broken. my heart is aad, m "Nod” o, ‘Bow 'LOVING WIPE "GAROLINE. * KEFS, MARY CIn lovi e mathers MARY O RETS whe aried” this life thirty-two vears 480 todar. Bestember 3, m shall Loying, | umnxhu s:;u ol v re HER TOV A‘fl!l LER AND MARY WARD. JAMES. o lovin WARD. who departed day, Btnlml! The oge T lnved h: THe hands that alwars om e th deaths wld “ehill: : i g o n‘inorrm- In sad but i x MATTIE. s anes of a7 4 RD. who _departed years ago, September FU’N‘IAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the lflccfin! of nor W "::L the original W. fi s‘- i T2 JOHN K. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30, EAST, CAFITOL 8. - WILL]AM LEE'S SONS. CR E\IA FORTUM 332 PA AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 LMC GAWLER CO. "~ Funeral Directors - W, W. Dmmgguc_g. #16 H ST. N.E P. J. SAFFELL NAL SERVICE—REASONABLE, -x?h’fl. NW. Nat’l 6557 Frank G:xcr s Sons Co. 14 S National 2473 1n SR Tl hone CHAMBERS Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Cha nE mep:lln 0524 Ioscph F. Bm:h’s Sons 3034 M St NAVE - Ehena et e GEQ. W. WISE CO. wm ise” ~ TABL lfll 928 MSL NW. __ Navl1ss 413 B ST. ALFRED B. GAWLER ‘WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER BONS Establiched 1850 Cremations x..ay Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5518 NO BRANCH OFFICE DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Frompt Aute Delivery | IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS EXERATE FRICES. | PHONE NAT e1ok ed husbar %ot o1 fw_?n 5 Tate resi dn\;e. Kensini L ?‘:ugmu ‘Monoeaty " Cotn ailsvi e tentier !Tt'l. A Bet "..ufl'm uu lulgllr rvleu ot ihe 8 m‘fin!" On Monday, o e wé ; frdhons B September 14th & Eye CHACONAS FLOWERS 32472 lguntiful Funeral Piece, $3 te_Chambers Funeral Parlors For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908