Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 38

C—6 x THE Lviii/ING BTAR, WAL 1NGTON, VAPS THREEFILD SHOALS PROPLSAL Joint Commission Will Urge Private Operation in Re- port to Hoover. By the Assoclated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., October 2—A | Joint commission appointed on recom- | mendation of President Hoover reported yesterday ths® it has decided on a | ihreefold plan for operation of the | Covernment's $150.000,000 project at Muscle Shoals. The commission, meet- | ing here for a sefles of conferences. announced the plan, which has in view | primarily the manufacture of fertilizer | by private interests, will be recom- mended to President” Hoover. The commission issued a statement, | setting forth the manufacture of ferti- ! lizer, co-operative scientific research and establishment of industrial chem- ical operations as essentis djunct to the manufacture of fertilize= had been | sald, “provided such organization is (high dams in the vicinity of Chicka- | economieally feasible and de- | prepared financially and otherwise to | mauga, Whits Creek and Coulter Shonls and would be the main fea- carry out the purposes of legislation | between Chattanooga tures embodied in its proposal to the sident. P‘len dcannrcuon with the manufacture fertilizer, the. statemént said the :émr:iulon had found the properties could be used and operated for “quan- tity production and manufacture of types of commercial fertilizer of greater concentration than those which are now sold the farmer.” Thinks Private Operation Best. The co-operative scientific Tesearch and experimental practices by agricul- tural agencles, national, State and county, it was explained, would be de- sitable “for the development of sclen- tific methods of improvement of soil fertility and for Introduction of meth- ods so developed among fertilizer users. “It 1s the definite conclusion of the commission,” the statement added, “that | the foregoing public benefits can best be obtained by private operation under lease contracts through co-operative ne- gotiations.” The commissicn’s program, which it explained is tentative and subject to change, provides the leasing of the properties to a lessee who will pay a “reagonable rental on mutually agree- able terms,” for a period of 50 years, with the Boulder Dam clause on Ye- negotiation after 10 years as to the price, to be included. “Preference as a lessee should be accord>d to a corporation, exclusively owned and controlled by an organiza- tion of farmers * * *" the statement be ticularly proud of this 72 7 The Shoe Pictur Fashioned of AN, %% Z 7% % Also in —AND e‘C¢>o¢' —BROWN SUEDE— Introducing the “Cire” turban and we bet it will ! a winner &£ =) v Of course, it's the usual thing for Chapeaux Belle- mode to introduce the newest style, but we are par- accomplishment. Soft, lustrous *“cire” cloth (guaranteed not to break or crack) is the ideal fabric for a chic draped turban . . . your velvet or satin dress . . . you can’t do without it. and for Cire cloth comes in black or brown. MOSES—PFIRST FLOOR ed, BLACK ANTELOPE SUEDE. . WITH AN INLAY OF GENUINE LIZARD DOTTED ON THE SIDE REGENT PUMPS —BLACK FAILLE— MATTE KID— — equally and effectively or better than privately owned corporations.” Surplus Sale Plan Offered. In behalf of development of the Ten- nessee Valley, it was said there should be authority to sell surplus power at the switchboard, first to manufacturers of commercial and industrial chemical products, and second to others—States, counties and municipalities haviflg pref- erence. The sale of surplus under the plan would be subject to recall for the pro- | duction of fertilizer or for the manu- | facture of chemicals by industries es- | tablished in the district. Up-river development, including Cove Creek Dam and an equalization dam | below Wilson Dam, to increase the rental in fair proportion to the bene- | fits derived, is included in the commis- | sion’s plan. “Construction of Cove Creek is justi- |fled and s recommended for the benefits to acciue to navigation, flood control and incidental pow:r develop- ment at Cove Creek and points dowr | stream,” sald the statement. “The | Unit=d States should provide necessary | funds for construction of the dam when a responsible licensee shall agree to install the power house and other equip- |ment for generation and distribution of power * ¢ <" Three High Dams Favored. |, Co-operative construction of three | and Knoxville ‘Blouses $|.95 Crisp, fresh blouses in linen or batiste. striking two-tone effects. In either vee or round necklines, trimmed with buttons. Sizes 34 to 40. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. High-Colored Printed 'Kerchiefs 25c and 50 The gayest, most colorful handkerchiefs you've ever seen. All kinds of floral and conventional designs, and, of course, every conceivable color. You'll want one for each costume. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. appears to be sound, the commission concluded. Judge Sam F. Hobbs of Selma, com- mission chairman, said the commission had givea no consideration to the leas- ing or sale of the properties without additional congressional action, “The duty of this commission,” he sald, “is to work out a fair, sound and feasible plan with a view of submitting such proposal or proposals to the President of the United States for submission to Congress.” The joint commission is composed of Representatives of Alabama, Tennessee, the War Department and farm organizations. i - 2h MOSCOW (N.AN.A).—Russia 8 leading the way in a great campaign against flies and bugs. It was launched with drums beating end banners flying and the Association of Communist Youth in the vanguard. All the tech- nical experience of the Soviet Soclety for Aviation and Chemical Defense is being brought to bear upon 'Russian bugs and files. 'ven children are being encouraged to take part in a sort of Boy Scout spirit, the day's good deed consicting of or including the slaughter of thou- sands of small creatures. Fumigation is the method most advocated because the bugs cannot retaliate. (Copsright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alifance, Inc.) D. DISCOVERY AIDS TUBERCULOSIS WAR Mild Type of Germs Found by Scientists Seeking “Pure Cultures.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 2.—Breeding of a different and almost non-virulent 1 bac type of tuberculosis bacillus from deadly human tuberculosis germs is announced todsy from the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Medical authorities regard the dis- covery as possessing exceptional pos- sibilities. It is made public in science, official organ of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. The report is signed by Franklin R. Miller of the institute. - The existence of this organism in tuberculosis has been known, says the report, but ur il iy no “pure cul- tures” of the i.c.ius have been ob- talned. It is distinguished from the ordinary human tuberculosis germ being_“non-acid-fast.” Ordinarily the Highlights from Fall Fashions Introducing “The Grea King of t Raymbnd p Magicians Now Playing at The Fox Theatre Plain colors or_ See Him In Ou at Il AM He Will Be Many Other Tri Tomorrow r Store ity i head a Lady! cks, and Questions on Magic Answered Children’s Coat Sale $ I 4.95 C., FRIDAY, ' OCTOBER germs are “acld-fast.” The distinction 2, 1931. e N LI - k K R RS N B oo et normal U, 'S AGENTS RAID"CLUB OF BELLE LIVINGSTONE forms like the new cultures, losing their “acid-fastness.” The filtrate does the same thing to bovine tubercle bacilli and Former Gotham Night Club Host- ess, Now in Reno, Receives First Visit From Officers. to timothy grase bacilll. These grass ba- |cilli belong to the same family as the - — o |MRS. MARIE HAMILTON By the Associated Press. WEDS HONOLULU MAN| RENO, Nev., October 2.—While fes- disease germs, but are harmless. |tivities were in full swing Belle Liv- |Ingstone, former New York night club hostess, 'now operating in Reno, re- |ceived her first visit in Nevada from Federai prohibition agents late last night. Three bartenders were arrested. The officers said a quantity of liquor with |fancy labels was scized. The building |raided is separate from the main club |where dancing and other entertain- ment are provided |CO-EDS IN El]GENIE STYLE i8 that the two kinds respond quite differently to acids used in staining. Difference in Stain. Ordinary human tuberculosis bacilli stain red. The new ones stain yellow and later turn to orange. é Dr. Miller states that he and his assoclates believe this yellow organism is a mutant. That means it is a tuberculosis germ which somehow has managed to change its hereditary characters. Guinea pigs were inoculated in amounts that ordinarily would produce tuberculosis. Two of the pigs showed no effects. Three others developed some signs of tuberculosis. “The amount of tuberculosis each animal had.” the report states, “was| much less than would be expected fol- lowing a much smaller dose of our parent strain of H-37 human tubercle 4. | Ex-Wife of Morgan's Grandson Marries W. E. Bogardus, Director of Bank. By the Assoclated Press. PEAPACK, N. J, October 2.—Mrs. | Marie Hamilton, former wife of Pier- pont Morgan Hamilton, was married Quietly yesterday to W. Everardus { Bogardus of Honolulu at the country | estate of the bride's parents, Mr. and MSEE, }:;y::jrid‘mmrm‘ WILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 2 ate relatives were preg- | g 5 . ent at the ceremony. which' was per- | (¥)—Hats that came from the royal formed by a cousin of the bride, Rev. | head of Empress Eugenie to the mod- Chauncey W. Goodrich. | ern “shoppes” for ihe swanky elite, now Mrs. Bogardus was the wife of the appear in the humble fashion of the grandson and namesake of J. Pierpont |lowly topsail of the William and Mary Morgan, the banker. Their marriage | frosh co-eds. ended in divorce. Mr. Bogardus is vice| The sophomore tribunal at the col- president of the Bishop First National | lege prescribed a ‘“delightful misrepre- Bank of Honolulu. His first wife, who |sentation” of what the Empress wore dled some time ago, was a daughter of |for the incoming woman students to the former Gov. Carter of Hawail. | wear this year. s Controversy Stirred Up. Science has been looking for a mild | tuberculosis germ to experiment with |in passible vaccination. Gaston Cal- | mette of the Pasteur Institute, Paris, has developed a vaccination for babies against tuberculosis. There is contro- versy in the medical world over this Calmette treatment. He says his germs are mild. Some opponents claim they are not mild. They are different from the new culture at Rockefeller Insti- tute. When these “yellow” bacilli are placed on porcelain filters, the sub- stance that strains through, called the Featuring the Season’s Three Most Favored Fabrics Velvet ... Canton Crepe ...Woolen $l 6.50 A collection of dresses, including models suited to every occasion— street, afternoon and evening. E\'cry models suited to every occasion— as to style, material and workman- ship. There are one, two and three piece models. Every really im- portant color for Fall and Winter to be found in this group. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20; women's sizes 36 to 44. 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