Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 10

FIRST PACT UNDER | FARM ACT IS MADE Milk and Cream Distribution Agreement. for Chicago Area Approved. By the Associated Press. The first marketing agreement under the farm act—covering the distribution of fluid milk and cream in; the Chi- cago area—was approved terday by Becretary of Agriculture Wallace. It becomes effective Tuesday noon and represents another step in the ad- ministration’s effort to improve and stabilize farm prices. Mcre than 100 additional agreements sre expected by farm administrators to be negotiated within the next six months, affecting the distribution of milk, vegetables, fruits, eggs, poultry and other important food products. Fixes Minimum Prices. The agreement establishes minimum prices to be paid by consumers to pro- ducers, wholesalers and retailers and outlaws many competitive trade prac- tices, including price-cutting by dis- tributors. It is exempted from prohibizions of the anti-trust laws unless Wallacs says otherwise. All distributors will be automatically licensed at the time it goes into effect tc assure their observance cf its pro- visions. A minor of milk intcrests oper- rting in Chicago opposed many pr visions of the azreement, but they wiil be required to abide by them as well as members of the majority group whic submitted the code of competition. May Revoke Licenses. Licenses of any individual or con- | Putnams Entertain Mollisons . BRITISH FLYERS HAVE FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. ARMY REGROUPING PLAN CONSIDERED Ickes Tells MacArthur Build- + Ing Is to Be Delayed:, Pending Study. ' President Roosevelt is said to be con- templating a regrouping of Army posts and stations and for that reason has l;eldd.up the allotment of public works funds for the Arm; . s Acting Becreiary of War 1u. the :h:uudmmryn«nmm- an Tegroup- ing from a military point of view end contended that no matter what plan was adopted, a number of.the impor- tant posts and stations would have to be_retained and kept up-to-date. His arguments were convincing enough for the board to order that an Don’t You Think So, Babe? GRACIE ALLEN REALLY GOES TO A BALL GAME. RACIE ALLEN and George Burns found time between appearances in their vaudeville act yesterday to visit Joe Cronin and Babe Ruth just before the start of the game at Griffith Stadium. However, when RILEYS END TERMS FOR STARVING CHILD Youngstei' Normal as Par- ents Leave Prison After Paying for ‘Cruelty. KckEd ‘The father and stepmother of Edith Riley, who spent 4 of her 15 years in. s bath room. closet, were free last § g -WITH THIS, COUPON MONDAY AND TUESDAY e . ANY MAKE WATCH REPAIRED Graranteed for One Year . F. ADAMS JEWELRY ©O. 804 F St. N.W. and sentenced to two years each. Time off for good behavior made possihle their release yesterday. Conviction of the couple followed the discovery of Edith, then 13, in a dark closet in the Riley home, of Rhode Island- from pital. Starved to the point of emaciation, Buy Now meec meet &2 We Install Any Type month. P Heating You Desire Also Get Our Estimate on General Renovising Work From Cellar to Roof rig George decided he was just as well out cern, including processors, wholesalers tar Staff Photo. and distributors, can be revoked at any time that violation of the agreement is shown. Operation without a license is punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 MELIA EARHART PUTNAM and her husband, George Palmer Putnam, entertained Capt. and Mrs. Mollison on their first wedding anniversary at the Putnam home, Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Putnam is shown here with her flying guests in the garden yesterday. Left to right: Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison, Mrs. Putnam and Capt. Mollison. —A. P. Photo. o ke p G tant tary of = well is chninn:ny omA(rlcul ki furnished a list of important and stations certain to be uuined”‘\.mder A e factories reporting to the National In- FACTORY EMPLOYMENT daily. Stores distributing milk in the Chicago area will be licensed as well as regular delivery agencies.. None will be required to obtain’ a documentary license, al- though -these will be avajlable at $2 each when a licensing commissioner is appointed at Chicago. This is expected soon. The' commissioner, whose salary and expenses will be paid by the Department of Agriculture, will" investigate com- plaints from the industry of alleged violations of the agreement and is em- powered o order licenses revoked. To . Prosecute Violators. In addition, he will gather evidence for prosecutions in cases where dis- tributors refuse to discontinue viola- tions. Administrators said prosecutions will be handled in the Federal courts and will be directed by the office of the United States district attorney. Increased price schedules which went into effect in Chicago on May 16 were ratified in the agreement, the prices varying by classes and grades. Administrators estimated the agree- ment will stabilize the income of about 18,000 dairy farmers in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin supplying milk for the Chicago market. They sajd the May 16 price schedule increased the return to producers an aggregate of about $10,000 y-two practices were listed as including misrepresentation of the article sold; payment of any rebate or the making of special inducements to customers to stimulate business; pay- ment of premiums-or allowances of discounts to new custome: offering or giving of prizes to employes for ob- taining new customers; the giving away of goods without consideration; the hir- ing of any person as an employe while such person is in the employ of an- other distributor; the making of special deliveries to retail customers. REYNOLDS DENIES GIRL SUING HIM WAS FRIEND Young Sportsman Testifies He Saw Johanna Bischke, Dancer, Ask- ing $123,500, Twice. By the Associated Press. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., July 29— So far as Richard J. Reynolds is con- cerned, Johanna Rischke, Broadway dancer who is suing him for $123,550, is just a girl he saw out with a boy friend a couple of times. Examined by order of the New York Supreme Court which authorized Miss Rischke to seek information supporting her allegations she was persuaded to come to this country from Czechoslo- vakia upon promise of backing for a stage career, the youthful sportsman and heir to tobacco millions denied he had ever seen her except casually on two occasions. He named these as in February, 1931, when he was introduced to her in a Brooklyn cafe by Grey S. Staples, her escort, and in June, 1931, when he went with Miss Rischke, Staples and & Mrs. Ehresmann to Coney Island. Reynolds’ testimony was taken in the office of his attorney, Sratton Coyner, here yesterday. Besides Reynolds, defendants in the suit are Staples, the Glass-Staples To- bacco Co.. Ned Wayburn and the Ned ‘Wayburn Studios of Dancing. TWAIN’S COUSIN DIES SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 29 (®). ~—George Clemens Cranston, 65, a sec- ond cousin of the late Samuel L. Clem- ents (Mark Twain), American humorist, and a widely- known hotel man, died today, after a long illness. He was owner and operator of the Hotel St. Clair in this city, a real estate owner at Tampa, Fla, and well known in Florida vacation resorts. He is survived by_his widow and a_sister. COMING National City Fair COURAGE BENNINGS,D. FAIR GROUNDS SEPT. 3-9. 1938 ) | INCLUSIVE Watch This Paper for Notices of “Washington's' B'ggest Event” to be held at Bennings Fair Grounds Sept. - 3-9,” inc. Good Times Ahead Roosevelt ‘Sends Mollisons Letter Of Congratulation President Lauds Simplic- ity With Which Couple View Flight. By the Assoclated Press. . NEW YORK, July. 39.—Capt. and Mrs. James A. Mollison received a letter from President Roosevelt .today con- gratulating them on their flight from Wales which ended at Bridgeport, Conn., a scant half hour’s flying time from New York. “It is with great pleasure that I con- gratulate 'you and Mrs. Mollison,” said the letter to the captain, “in the name of the American people on your splendid non-stop flight across the Atlantic from Pendine, Wales, to the United States. “The simplicity with which you view your flight is indeed a token of distinc- tion. As time passes, your courageous achievement will be engraved in the annals of aviation progress and in that there is satisfaction. “Wishing you a speedy recovery from your mishap at Bridgeport, Conn., and with every good wish for a splendid so- journ in the United States, I am, faith- fully yours, “FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.” The Mollisons, who are passing the week end at Rye, N. Y., will receive a civic reception Tuesday after a parade from the Battery to City Hall. They are guests at Rye of Amelia Earhart Putnam. 792 GEORGIA EMPLOYERS ACCEPT BLANKET CODE 5,544 Workers Already Affected and Many More Favorable Re- plies Are Expected. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. July 29.—Georgla business men have already sent in 792 favorable replies to President’ Roose- velt's plea for support of the natior recovery act plan to raise wages and reduce working hours. ‘W. L. Mitchell, district manager of the Department of Commerce, sald every mail is, bringing in additional acceptances of the N. R. A. code, and that his office force is swamped in efforts to forward the news to Washing- |ton. A total of 5,544 employes will be | affected by the replies already received. Hundreds came pouring in with the first hour or two after the applications were received yesterday. Mr. Mitchell has charge of replies from the State of Georgia. WIFE SUES. EX-BOXER Charley White Struck Her, Mate Charges in Suit. Charley White, prominent lightweight boxing challenger of a decade ago. sued for divorce today charging cruelty. Mrs. Stella Schwimmer White, in a bill filed in Superior Court, declared ‘White struck her, twisted her arm, and “is so overbearing that life with.him is unbearable.” White now operites a women’s health club. They were mar- ried in 1921. Remnant SALE 1 omorroww—ILAST They’re going fast—better get in on these extra-specials before it’s too late. Ttem Sizes 28 SHIRTS 3 SHIRTS 56 NECKWEAR 62 HOSE 48 UNION SUITS 14 to 16% 1/14% 1/16] 1/16' Fanc: colored shirts. DAY Description y_and_solid| [Broken lots. Including ponges ks. sill White self-striped han led edge} olle 3. /36 11/38 31346 /40" |worn. 4 WASH ROBES 11 LINEN SPATS 12 STRAW HATS 3 LINEN KNICKERS 1/40 1/44 3/30 3/38 /38 Any in the house No C. O. D’s—Charges—Deliveries—Refunds, Etc. GROSNER of 1325 F' Street CHICAGO, July 29 (#).—The wife of | any strategic regrouping and at which $67,000,000. could be expended on hous- ing and other improvements deemed necessary. . Monument Built in 10000 B.C. The discovery:of an important me- galithic monument, believed to be the Druidical Sun Temple, is reported from Grilly, France. It dates back to \ 10000 B.C. " Electric Now UP 442,000 IN JUNE 7.2 Per Cent Increl‘le Reported in Number of Jobs—Wages Gained 10 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—A 7.2 per cent | pay envelope contained 10 pe: increase in employment during June in | more in June than it did in Ma; ulius Lansburgh Furniture Co. %AN dustrial Conference Board was an- nounced today. ’ . “If this rate prevailed in all manu- facturing industry,” the board said, “the 6,139,000 workers computed to be oc- cupied in May, 1933, were re-enforced in June by about 442,000 additional workers. “With practically the same hourly. earnings in the two months, the weekly cent = No Money Down—Make Your Own Terms _ Estimates Cheerfully Given HORN CONSTRUCTION CO. . Heating and Plumbing Specialists Investment Bldg. Phone Met. 4376 909 F St. N.W. D LOTS OF IT..... in tHESE Loconaids The Famous Leonard Electric Refrigerators are the Standard of Value in America. Beautiful in line—conveniently designed and priced to appeal to every purse. We have a complete line arranged and offering every approved feature—they measure up to the Leonard Refrigerators Sept. Ist $112 Up. 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