Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1936, Page 5

STOCKMENSA.AA BENEFIT PAY SET Development of Springs and Killing Gophers Encour- aged by Cash. By the Associated Press. Regulations under which Western stockmen and ranchers will be paid an estimated $2,000,000 to $3,000,- 000 in soil-conservation benefit pay- ments were announced yesterday by the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration. Practices under which stockmen can share in the Federal benefit pay- ments vary from a top of $50 for . each spring or seep of water de- veloped, down to 7!2 cents an acre for killing prairie dogs and “5 cents an acre for infested rats.” The pro- gram will be operative the rest of the year. A maximum for benefit payments on each ranch was fixed at $2 a head multiplied by the grazing capacity of the ranch. Thus, on & ranch found capable of feeding 500 cattle, the benefit payment limit " would be $1,000. “This program is open to all stockmen in the States concerned,” said George E. Farrell, director of the Western A. A. A. division com- prising 13 States. “Participation by stockmen will be entirely voluntary. 1t will apply to privately owned and privately controlled land.” Other A. A. A. spokesmen said the latter classification could include State-owned or Federal land# that were leased and therefore under private management. “Range-building practices” ap- proved by Secfetary Wallace for Arizona, California, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming were detailed. Those for Idaho and Oregon will be approved shortly, it | was said. . Farrell said the program “had beel developed in co-operation with stock- men” and “is not a cattle or sheep | reduction program.” Late start of the program, A. A. A. spokesmen said, accounted for the relatively small share—up to $3,000,- 000—that stockmen will receive of the $470,000,000 to be distributed this year under the soil conservation act. o Simpson (Continued From First Page.) American “he had no real opportunity to learn the benefits of life in the Third Reich. Therefore, as an out sider, he must be judged less harshly.” Earlier the Communist, Bruno Rietz, a co-defendant, testified Simpson “re- peatedly” brought Bolshevist literature into the Reich during 1935 aboard the +S. 8. Manhattan of the United States Lines, on which he was a crewman. | g5ide for more work on the two politi- He testified the balloons and stickers were brought in on a single trip. Rietz said Simpson usually met him and two other Communists, whom. he described as “Reichert and Amtor,” LAWRENCE SIMPSON. —A. P, Photo. to discuss distribution of the propa- ganda. Once, he went on, Reichert gave Simpson certain notes on sub- marine and airplane construction, but he could not recall just what data these notes embraced. Simpson’s case, which drew pro- tests from the United States because of the length of his incarceration be- fore the trial date was set, has not been mentioned in the German press. Helmuth Kionka, 31-year-old resi- dent of Breslau convicted of high treason, was executed in Berlin to- day. Details were withheld by Nazi authorities. REPORT AWAITED HERE. By the Assoclated Press. Pending a report from the American Consulate General in Berlin, the State Department withheld comment today on the conviction of Lawrence Simp- son. When the report is received the department will consider whether Simpson received a fair trial. Because the sailor was accused of a violation of German 1aws, this Gov- ernment’s activity in the case was confined exclusively to steps calculated to safeguard his rights under those laws and to expedite his trial as far as possible. Help Nature to Reduce HighBlood Pressure by drinking Mountain Valley Min- direct from famous alkalinity neutral and assists in their elimination. Deeply satisfying. A natural cor- rective. Phone for booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 1062 1405 K St. N.W. _ flames. U.5. MONEY PLANS CLOSELY GUARDED Roosevelt and Morgenthau Refuse to Tell Next Ex- change Steps. BV the Associated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Y., September 28. —The secrecy clamped on negotiations leading to the tri-power monetary ac- cord was riveted down again today at | headquarters of the two men who did | the dickering for the United States— President Roosevelt and- Secretary Morgenthau. Queries seeking light on the next steps in the effort of the United States, France and England to stabilize in- ternational exchange were answered | by Summer White House officials with | a firm “No news.”, The same silence held a' the near- | Secretary. ‘The Secretary had tea at the Roose- velt home on the Hudson late yester- | day. It was presumed he gave the Chief Executive what information, if any, he lacked since the Secretary closed his office Saturday in Wash- ington. Morgenthau was reported planning | an early return to Washington. The President set most of today cal speeches he will make tomorrow night before the Democratic State convention at Syracuse and Thursday evening in Pittsburgh. Accompanied by his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, the President at- tended Sunday services at St. James’ Episcopal Church. In between his two addresses Fri- day at the dedication of a new medi- cal center at Jersey City, N. J., and at the breaking of ground for the $58.000.000 Queens-Midtown tunnel by Peekskill estate of the Treasury-] under New York's East River, Presi- dent Roosevelt will take time out to see a world series base ball game be- tween the Yankees and Giants in New York. Political advisers are expecting him to make at least half a dozen major campaign addresses in the final month before election, but thus far dates and places have not been announced. There is a possibility, however, that there will be disclosed in Washington Wednesday plans for an initial stump- ing tour of the West, which tenta- tively lists speeches for Omaha and Denver. He will be in the Capital for sev- eral hours that day for conferences on creation of a pool of public and private power in the Southeastern States, on adjustment of the Peru- Ecuador boundary dispute, and with "xle new Federal Maritime Commis- sion. ON YOUR TRIPS TO THE WEST WO CENTS a mile buys complete travel comfort in the modern, air-conditioned Imperial Salon Cars. On Chesa- peake and Ohio, you pay noth- ing extra for the privacy and restfulness of an individual deep-cushioned, revolving arm. chair, Plenty of room between seats. Extra wide aisles. No crowding. Free tables. Individ- ual lamps. A lounging room with complete dressing-table facilities for women. » » Im= perial Salon Cars on The George Washington give through ser- vice to Lbuisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and intermediate points. » + These sample fares show how little it costs to enjoy the advantages of Chesapeake and Ohio’s superior coach ser- vice in the Imperial Salon Cars. FROM WASHINGTON TO: Cincinneti .$11.20 Louisville . 1215 Indianepolis . . . 13.40 714 14¢h Se. N. W. Phone NAtionsl 0831 THE EVENING STAR. Scene at Mount Olive, Ill., after a car carrying eight members of Ivan Warrick’s family of Kenney, Ill., collided with a truck. Three persons were killed and flve injured. Glenn Huss, Kalamazoo, Mich., escaped injury, although his truck, at right, burst into —Copyright, A, P. Wirephoto. Former Music Company Star Is Found Dead in Flat Here The voice which had made Alex- ander Henderson, 74, a well-known figure in many capitals of the world, was stilled in death today. His body was found yesterday in a base- ment flat at 1312 Eighth street, where he had lived for the last 12 years. For many hours, his wife, Mrs. Mary Henderson, 84, had moved about the two-room quarters believing him asleep. He had been ill for several years, and only three weeks ago had returned home from Emergéncy Hos- pital, where he was treated for a heart ailment. Mrs. Mary Lungo, who lives on the first floor of the house, discovered Henderson's death, when she sent some food to the aged couple. In his younger days, Henderson was a singer and traveled widely with an English muiscal company. Family friends remember that, before the turn of the century, he appeared at one of the theaters in Washing- ton, but he played mostly in Eng- and and on the continent. His father was & music critic for the Manches- ter Guardian. About 20 years ago his older brother, Herbert, who was employed at the Government experimental sta- tion in Bethesda, Md., died. About five years later Alexander Henderson came back to this country for a visit. | He and his brother's widow, both old and in need of companionship, were married and shortly afterward moved to the Eighth street flat. ‘Two years ago, friends said, Hen- derson was on relief, but his wife sold a cottage at a nearby beach. Their money was just about exhausted when Henderson died. On the small pump organ in the front room, now covered with dust, Henderson used to play pieces he had sung in his younger days, neighbors recalled. Once, when he was singing one of his favorite songs, he was this cellophans tin-foll humidor. stricken with a heart attack, but he recovered. Mrs. Henderson is staying with a friend, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, 3117 South Dakota avenue northeast, while funeral arrangements are being com- pleted. Mr. Henderson is survived by | a brother, living in England, and 10 | grandchildren. RECORD ROSE EXHIBIT IS PREDICTED FOR SHOW Following a canvass of rose gardens in Washington and nearby Virginia | and Maryland, officials of the Potomac Rose Society said today that their fourth annual show, scheduled for Oc- tober 10-11, should bring out the | largest display of roses ever exhibited in Washington. The canvass was conducted under‘ i the leadership of Mrs. Whitman Cross. Amateur rose growers in the Capital and vicinity have planted a large num- ber of new roses developed by out- standing hybridizers, it is reported. In addition, local florists will ex- hibit fine specimens and several out- of-town growers will display their lat- est. novelties. L ek \\\\\\\\\\‘ 714 13th St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936 MAN KILLED, SON HURT IN SHOOTING AT CAMP Suspect Held for Slaying Near Grundy, Va.—Witness Also Jailed. By the Associated Press. GRUNDY, Va, September 28— Greely Belcher, 42, was instantly killed and his son, Haskel Belcher, 20, was crit‘cally wounded Saturday night at Big Rock Mining Camp 12 miles north of here, and officers today were holding Dewey Dye in connection with the shooting. Dye was lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff Owens of Buchanan County to await preliminary hearing. Morticians said powder burns indi- cated Belcher had been shot at close range. Eyewitnesses told investigating officers the Belchers were unarmed. The elder Belcher was hit twice, one bullet entering the abdomen and another penetrating the heart. The younger man was hit in the abdomen. Hospital attaches said his condition was_critical. Another man, whose identity offi- cers did not disclose, was also held in jail as a material witness. Deputy Owens and Commonwealth's Attorney Frank Smith said a further investigation will be conducted. 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Chill betore saueering or slie 20 - 29¢ FANCY GLOBE ORIONS___10 . vsc 22¢ > S MEAYS THAT MAKE A MEAL A FEAST 32 < SIRLOIN - - - - PORTERHOUSE FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER__ PHILADELPHIA sonappLe___ > 12¢ ~19¢ | top hat gquality STEAK A_choice cut of the tenderest, tastiest steer- beel you've ever eaten. f thejudsing the eating. her a real biue-wi ner. LEAN STEWING BEEF_ . 33¢ 1b. 39¢ 12 PURE ALL-MEAT FRAN SUGAR-GURED SLICED BACON__:: m. »is. 17¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM COOKED HAM__x ». 15¢ SLICED SANDWICH BOLOGNA FRESH, SELECT EGGS «- 33¢ and they ore really fresh! A FREE PARKING Just Opposite % b, FRESH CREAMERY good brand. our own “Ben-Jo"