Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1933, Page 8

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 15, 1933—PART ONE. s rA-8 1S FARMSLIKELY 10 INCREASE FAST Economist, in Hoover Re- port, Sees Possible Results of Depression. Establishment of thousands, if not | millions, of new farms in the United Stcotes by “urban migrants” as & df'-i velcpment of the city-to-country move- | ment due to the depression, is pictured a8 a possibility by Dr. Oliver E. Baker, agiicultural economist of the Depart-| ment of Agriculture. He discusses the prospects of the movement in one of the chapters of the report of the Presi- dent’s Research Committee on Soctal Trends, just made public. Sees Need. for Plan. Dr. Baker discusses ““the need to plan fo- the future and develop a program of I°>nd utilization—n |, State ard loc to mitigate the ffering inci- dent to the slow abandonment of thou- sands of low-producing farms.” | During the present economic depres- sion, he writes, “some of these farms have provided a haven for numbers of unemployed from the cities. The sud- den reversal of the direction of migra- ticn has raised doubts as to whether the Nation may not be entering a new erz wherein the cities will decrease and open country will increase in popu- through the establishment of if not millions, of new farms an migrants, or at least that cm farm to city will c Believed Exaggeraied. Dr. Baker observes, however, that the “be. e-land” movement, up to th> p: . at least, has been exagger- atcd. He cites estimates of United Stetes Bureau of Agricultural Economics thet for the entire country the move- | ment to farms in 1931 was 1,679,000 | and from farms 1,472,000, and that the | net increase in farm population amounted, roughly, to 648,000. He notes that there was a small net increase in | the farm population in 1930, but prior to that year the farm population had decreased in nearly every year for a dezade, and probably longer. LEAGUE PART PRAISED | BY FRENCH PREMIER Government's Policy in Sino-Japa- | nese Controversy Outlined | Before Deputies. 8y the Associated Press. PARIS, January 14.—Premier Joseph Peul - Boncour yesterday outlined the | govzrnment's policy on the Sino-Japa- | > controversy as resting, as did the | fovernment of former Premier Edouard erriot, on the covenant of the League | of Nctions, whose work he extolled. | He told the Chamber, “T am inspired by o desire to remain on friendly terms | with_Japan, knowing her role in_the | Fa- East, and with China, with whose | Tts to create a free institution we quainted.” xpressing disquietude over the situ- | aticn, he declared: “My policy is the pact. nothing but the pact and all the | pect.” | The Chamber agreed to postpone in- | terocliations in view of the activities at Geneva, but there was a demand for exiended debate later because of French rests in the Far East. { g | British Trade Looks Ahead. TONDON (#).—S. J. Noel-Brown, a of the incorporated Sales | s’ Association, said at a dinner | anization that it is neces- ritich business to retain its g and increase its foreign sales m nery in order to hold a fair share of overseas trade when the depression Iific. H: advocated special traveling re-e commissioners, who would inves- tigate special markets and problems. Crigin of Mankind May Be Traced to Fezzan in Sahara Ii-lian ientists Find Relics of Prehistoric Civilization. | By (he Associated Press. | TRIPOLI, Tripolitania, North Af- rica. January 14—An Italian scientific ition has returned from the arid region with a story of finding es of an ancient people whose civ- | {lization cxisted “in the night of pre- historic centuries.” | Lidio Cipriani, biologist, and head of v, is planning a second trip to he research that led to the dizcovery. He said he hopes to un- cover facts that will throw light on the origin of mankind. Inhabitants of the Fezzan, he said, show unmistakably that the district | invaded at one time or another by all the peoples of Northern Africa. Among them, however, are two tribes with physiological characteristics dis- tinguishing them from all other races. These tribes are the Berberi and Tauregh groups, which inhabit some of | the most remotes oases. Like the other | tribes of the Feszan, Signor Cipriani | said, they show a mixture of various | existing branches of mankind, but the | mixture has not been sufficient to ob- lit>rate the original features. y recently strengthened her hold Fezzan, which forms part of Sahara Desert, by administering a nd defeat to rebel tribesmen who vears infested the region. 35 Years | of mounted artillery at Fort Robinson, | city editor, Joseph Canavan, now sec- | | Capt. Ginsburgh’s city editor rushed | Going to Paris CAPT. ROBERT GINSBURGH. MHWWMH‘ TOLEAVE CAPITAL Hurley’s fiesearch Aide Is Or-| dered to Paris on War Mcthers’ Tour. e | Capt. Robert Ginsburgh, one of the | Army’s most versatile writers on mlll-‘ tary subjects whose services have been | utilized by Secretary of War Hurley, is leaving Washington next month for duty in Paris in connection with the | pilgrimage of American war mothers to | European cemeteries | With his wife and twin daughters, | Capt. Ginsburgh is_scheduled to sail February 22 from New York on the | 8. S. Manhattan, and it is probable he | will gather material for a history of these now famous pilgrimages. i Native of Russia. | Capt. Ginsburgh, a native Russian, | came to this country as a small boy. He has had a varied career in the . unknown to the | military authoritie-, he worked at night on a New York newspaper. | He was detailed to the office of the | Assistant Chief of Staff for G-2, as the | ‘Army intelligence is known, during the Summer of 1931. His work in that branch caught the fancy of Secretary Hurley and much of Capt. Ginsburgh's | time was occupied in official research | work for the Secretary. | When the Russian youth came to this | country he could not speak English. In | June, 1917, he was graduated from | Harvard with honors. His scholarship | won him membership in Phi Beta Kappa | and Delta Sigma Rho, both honorary | fraternities. The intervening war, when he went into the Army from an officers’ training camp, prevented him from realizing his ambition to become a lawyer, Capt. Ginsburgh's career in the Army | has taken him to the Philippines, Siberia and the Orient. He was graduated from the Fleld | Artillery School in 1920 and was a member of its staff four years. From 1928 to 1930 he commanded a battery Mo. It was while at that post he was assigned as a student to the University of Missouri and took a course journalism. Becomes Publicity Expert. As editor of the Recruiting News at Governors Island, N. Y., Capt. Gins- burgh made bis reputation as a pub- licity expert for the Army. When he was presented with twin daughters the young officer sought to increase his in- come by getting a job as a reporter on the New York World. No one knew of his commission in the Army except his retary to Gov. Lehman. Ginsburgh | worked at Governors Island until 5 pm. each day, then dashed to New | York for his reportorial assignments. | This dual existence worked to per- fection until the night of the explosion | of the arsenal at Dover, N. J., in 1926. him there to cover the story. He tele- | phoned his post commander and was | ordered to the arsenal. That severed | his newspaper connections, but at an- other time he did desk work for a press | association in New York. | Since his tour in Washington began, | Capt. Ginsburgh has been making his home in Silver Spring, Md. CATHOLICS BAN SOKOL Organization in Yugoslavia Re- | | garded as One of Godless. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, January 14| (/. —The Catholic Episcopate of Yugo- slavia drafted yesterday a manifesto de- manding that all Catholics withdraw from the Sokol organization. The ac- tion was based on the ground that the Sokols, with & purely patriotic and na- tionalistic program, must be regarded as an_organization of the godless. Croatia 1s largely Catholic, while Ser- bia is Orthodox, and numerous Catho- lic priests have been jailed for alleged treasonable activities. Ma.ry Boland Recovers. CLEVELAND, January 14 () —Mary Bolend, whose illness forced closing of the show, “Fece the Music,” in Cleve- land this week, yesterday was dis- | charged from the Cleveland Clinic Hospital. She and the company left, for Chicago. Physiclans said she prob- ably would be able to resume her part there by tomorrow. Established 35 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame $3.50 Free Auto Parking Space Cpposite 8th St. Entrance These and hundreds of other sensational reductions now being offered to clear our present stocks—the orders for sparkling new Spring merchandise that are being placed daily—and the many material improve- ments rapidly taking place throughout the store—all clearly point out that THE NEW GOLDENBERG’S ' is already a partial reality. ' ‘ 12 Super-Special Values for Monday! $26 and $33 Furred - COATS ALL our junior misses’, misses’ and women’s coats that were form- erly $26 to $33! Fine coats, lav- .ishly furred with fitch, squirrel, beaver, skunk, caracul, marmot, « French beaver (coney), etc. The New Goldenber‘g’s—Second Floor Girls’ $1.00 Wash 77 Dresses A well known brand—the pret- tiest styles you've seen in a long A1¥ time! Full cut of attractive fast- colored novelty prints. Sizes 7 to 16 years—sizes 7 to 10 with . bloomers. i The New Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Handbags 59¢ Both wool fabrics and leather fabrics are included—in clever un- J. der-arm and top-handle styles— . attractively trimmed. Black and . brown. They’re real bargains! ji “The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. A refreshing purchase of new Spring dresses—and with late Fall models from our regular $4.98 stock. Street, afternoon and Sun- day night styles. Plain colors, prints, combinations. Sizes 14 to 48. The New Goldenberg’s—Second Floor $1.25 and $1.65 Chiffon Hosiery Extra sheer 51-gauge chiffons (two or three thread) with dainty silk picot tops, will please many tastes—while other women will prefer the 48-gauge chiffons also included. Eight smart shades. il The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. $1.59 to $1.79 Damask 7 4 CLOTHS $1.09 Basco linen-finished mercerized damask cloths—neatly hemmed. Three sizes: 64x63 inches, 64x71 inches and 64x89 inches. The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor An unexpected surprise — we were able to get more of the same Men’s $2.95 and $3.95 GLOVES 31.89. Suedes, capeskins, mochas and pigskins—hundreds of pairs and all perfect! Dress and driving gloves — unlined, fur lined, knit lined, etc. Werist strap or one- clasp style. All sizes in group. ““ The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. $1.00 and $1.25 Fine All the most desirable Wintes shades, including black, are in thig fine assortment of all-silk sati: and canton crepes. Full 40—i:: widths. The New Goldenberg’s—Main. Floos $1.79 to $2.34 Porcelain —__Table Tops $1.19 Subject to slight imperfections 75 gleaming white porcelain eng ameled tops for kitchen tables. I three wanted sizes: 24x36 inches 25x40 inches The New Gold-1berg’s—Downstairg handsome Axminsters | grade we sold for $2.99 on the k¥ ‘about the mill's wholesale list opening day of the sale. Fine pat- E 4 . price! 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