Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 18

COFFEE PROBLEMS CONFRONT BRAZIL $ao Paulo Rebellion Creates New Dile;mma for Na- tional Council. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, September 28.— The Brazilian Civil War, seasoning the world's coffee cup, has given Brazil's National Coffee Council a new handful of problems to face. Just now the situation is this: Prices are double those of two years ago. Stocks outside Brazil are depleted. Brazilian exports are off and the sur- plus in Sao Paulo increased by stop- page of shipments from Santos. Just how Brazil can supply its mar- kets, especially in the United States, maintain prices after the revolution ends, and at the same time dispose of its curplus are a few of the jobs in hand. Revolution Boosts Prices. The revolution begun July 9 shot prices skyward. The principal catch for Brazil was that most of its coffee revenue comes from Sao Paulo, which supplies the milder Brazilian coffees | desired in the United States. And Incle Sam is by far Brazil's biggest customer. Sao Paulo alone ships about 70 per cent of Brazilian exports. While its shipments, averaging more than 800,000 sacks a month from Santos, were stopped. exports from other Brazilian ports did not rise greatly, because American must have the milder types. The Coffee Council claimed to have e in Southern Minas Geraes | ds of thousands of sacks of ade coffee, but diverting it for | hrough Rio was a problem. The | ay connections from this re- gion through Santos. To compli- cate the problem, Minas Geraes rail- ways were taxed with war transpor- tation. Indications pointed to an improve- ment when the revolution broke July 9. The Sao Paulo crop—estimated at from 10,000,000 to 13,000,000 sacks —was smaller than usual. The poor grades importers “| Good Citizenship Association of Prince | | protesting and the law may be amended. Call Mass Meeting In Interest of Crime Suppression in Area Good Citizenship Associ- ation Will Hold Session at Hyattsville Sunday. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 28. —With several objectives in view, the Georges County will hold its first mass meeting at Masonic Hall here Sunday at 2:30 pm. In inviting all residents of the county, regardless of religious or political be- liefs, to attend the meeting, Judge J. H. Shepherd, president, said: “We propose to unite and organize the taxpayers and citizens of the county for the creation of an organized public| sentiment in the interest of good gov- ernment, to uphold the county superin- tendent of schools in his campaign fo a program of character building in the | schools and to vigorously support the paid officials of the county in suppress- ing crime without fear or favor.” A similar meeting is planned at the Marlboro court house October 23. Sre o > Istanbul Taxes Its Dead. ISTANBUL (#).—Deceased citizens are still liable for road taxes, the local authorities have ruled. But heirs are of the old surplus were being destroyed steadily. ‘With the revolution ended, Sao Paulo | will have its carryover, increased by | stoppage of exports, to add to the ne crop. The Coffee Council hopes it can con- | trol the situation and prevent prices from breaking. | Mario Roquette Pinto, acting head of the council, said the situation now is | neither promising nor discouraging, | Efforts are being made, he said, to move immediately as much of the high-grade Minas Geraes coffee as pos- | sible, to take advantage of the present high’ prices. A favorable factor for high prices is an expectable decrease in the estimated Sao Paulo yield, due to a letdown in| plantation work. The Sao Paulo Coffee | Institute has contlnued its destruction | program. Stocks in the United States are reported about a million sacks un- der those of a year ago. | G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932. ARISTOCRATS FORM CLUBS IN BERLIN = Baron von Papen Active Member in Chain Stretch- ing Over Reich. Spectal Dispatch to The Star, BERLIN, September 28.— Herren clubs, which may be rendered “Clubs for Aristocrats,” are much to the fore in' Germany at present. All of them are of recent formation and little had been heard of them until the Berlin club engineered the intrigue which removed Heinrich Bruening from the chancel- lorship of the Reich. Baron von Papen, the present chan- cellor, has been one of the most active since its foundation in 1924. the founders were Count Bodo Von Alvensleben-Neugattersleben and Baron Von Gleichen-Russwurm, the former be- ing the son of a general who went on many a hunting expedition with Presi- dent Von Hindenburg, and the latter being publisher of Der Ring, a Con- servative review much appreciated in aristocratic circles. The membership of the Berlin club consists almost entirely of landed pro- prietors, high officials and former army officers. Clubs on the same lines have been founded since in many provincial cities, Including Leipzig, Cologne, Stutt- Dune Graciously ® i Economucally Dinner, 75¢ s "anite mezzanine dining he 1 Sunday $1.00 All Kinds of Jee $1.00 Qt. Delivered 90c gart, Dusseldorf, Essen and Hanover. ‘This chain of clubs tended to together all the old aristocracy w! had been more or less by the revolution immediately after the war. For several years the members were content with gathering their forces and their’'plans for the future. Early this year they came to the con- clusion that the{' were ready for action and the general public became aware of their power when one of the leading members of the Berlin club, Wernher Von Alvensleben, went to President Von Hindenburg’s estate at Neudeck, in Prussia, to_negotiate the removal of Chancellor Bruening from office. ‘The Herren clubs are naturally op- posed to Adolf Hitler and his Naszis, all of whom they describe as “dema- gu es,” and they can count on having the President and the Reichswehr on their side. Their weakness at pres- ent is that they are virtually leaders Copyright, 1932) e Henry VIII Tryst Now Hotel. LONDON (#).—Wickham Court, where Henry VIII courted Anne Boleyn, is be- ing converted into a residential hotel. ‘The family of Sir Stephen Lennard has lived there for 400 years. ENGRAVED Business Stationery will create just the im- pression of refinement and good taste you desire «+. 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