Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1937, Page 5

D. G, THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937. UVERNMENT SH [ Former Mrs. Rogers Weds FOR FARM LOANS Pfficials Await Only Word From Roosevelt cr | Wallace. | By the Aseociated Press Government machinery is ready to nake loans to farmers on cotton, corn, vheat or any other crop, Agriculture today, as joon as President Roosevelt or Secre- ry Wallace says * They &aid experiences gained in fhree seasons of cotton loans and wn of corn loans would speed action Fhenever terms and conditions of the brice-supporting program are deter- fned At the same time, they warned Win- er wheat growers to keep in mind the rop control program which was the ther end of the bargain between Mr Roosevelt and farm State Senators. The Agricultural Adjustment Ad- inistration said not more than 80 er cent of the “base acreage” should e planted for harvest in 1938. The bepartment officials said Go ahead.” YOUNG BB BEGINS INWAGNERS TEPS Son of Senator Files for His First Political Job—Father Started in It. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 16.—Another “Young Bob" is starting out in his father's political footsteps. Robert F. Wagner, jr., son of the junior Senator from New York, has filed as a candidate for assemblyman | {rom the same sixteenth district which his father served 20 years ago. In 1925 “Young Bob” La Follette, | who had served Senator Robert M. | La Follette of Wisconsin as secretary | for six years, was elected at the age of 30 to fill his father's unexpired term Robert F. Wagner, sr., was 28 years old when he first sat in the New York | | Assembly in 1905 after his first polit- | ical campaign. He arrived there two vears after Al Smith, a young legis- lator from the lower East Side, had | first taken his seat. Bob Wagner, jr. is just a few months younger than his father was | Follows Dad SENATOR'S SON FILES FOR ASSEMBLY POST. ROBERT F. WAGNER, JR. Young Wagner, 27, yester- day filed as the Democratic candidate for assemblyman Jrom the sixteenth district of New York, following in the footsteps of his father, the Senator from New York State. His father served the same Governor helped organize the Liberty League and Wagner became one of the stalwarts of the New Deal, but they are still the best of personal friends. Is 8 New Dealer. Francis Quillinan, Smith's son-in- law, is & partner in Wagner's law firm. Young Bob Wagner works in the same law office, not as a partner, however, but as a clerk—"slave,” he | calls it. = His political career actually began at Yale University, where he graduated in law this year. Besides a debater | and manager of the base ball team, he | was president of the Roosevelt-for- Presiden’ Club in 1932 and one of th speakers sent out to Connecticut and New York by a similar group in the law school in 1936. Jne Summer he attended the School for International Relations in Geneva, Bwitzerland. Like his father, author of the national relations act, he is an en- thusiastic New Dealer. | “But, I don’t want to go on dad's name,” young Wagner said today. | Nevertheless, being known as Bob Wagner's son probably won't impair his chances in the old sixteenth. \ MISSING FAMILY FOUND | Man, Wife nndE;Discovered Hitch-Hiking. SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass, Au- | gust 16 (#).—A family of three, for' Save On Canning Needs We have the items you need, and these low prices will help you save = neat sum, PINTS—DOZ. OUARTS—DOZ. 39 69 Certo bot. 21¢ Parowax Mother’s Joy Pectin; makes all fruit jell Jelly Glasses doz. 39¢ Ground Spices pkg. Te Whole Spices pkg. 5¢ JAR RUBBERS pkg. 4c JAR TOPS doz. 25¢ pkg. 10¢ pkg. Te Vinegar 24 oz. bot. 10¢ Pickling Spices pkg. 7e Mustard Seed pkg. Te Stock Up NOW! Farmdale Sweet Peas ASCO Shoepeg Corn Buy a Half Dozen 2 cans 23¢ 6 cans 65¢ 2 cans 25¢ 6 cans 73¢ dvice was given now, officials said, cause Winter wheat will be in the ound before Congress can enact 2 cans 15¢ 6 cans 43¢ 2 cons 15¢ 6 cans 43¢ No. 2 con 10¢ 6 cons 55¢ 2 cons 29¢ 6 cans 83c 2 cans 29¢ 6 cons 83¢ 2 cans 19¢ 6 cans 55¢ 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ 6 cans 69¢ 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ 6 cans 69¢ | then. If he is elected in November, | district 20 years ago. whom an extensive search recently fisw Cut, Red Beets he will reach Albany a short time | —COPUright. A. P. Wirephoto. | wasmade near Peoria, Iil., where thev urlock String Beans | before his 28th birthday in April. | disappeared from the home of rela- ASC0 Quality Tomatoes practice law for a living, politics for yives, was found here yesterdav, ac- Center Cuts Asparagul a career.” cording to State Trooper Lawrence AsCo W The elder Wagner has done the Irving, who said he located Norman L. Choiczol:‘izcs!::;:e" | same thing. At Albany, he and Al Dupont, his wife Dorothy and 18- | Bartlett Pears | Smith roomed together during legis- | month-old son Chester in the Mohawk California Peaches Gems o 2 cans 23¢ 6 cans 65¢ Mo e teatios lative sessions and advanced together | trail, trying to hitch-hike back to their | ner the first was electe in politics, Wagner becoming lieu- |old home at North Adams ‘s Pi 3 4 Dole’s Pineapple Gems or $0000000000000000000¢ 1000000000000000000000, Glenwood Prepared ‘I like the game,” he said today. |tenant-governor, Supreme Court justice | Trooper Irving said he was informed Phillips Vegetable Mrs. Virginia Lincoln Rogers, former wife of Henry Huddle- ston Rogers. 3d, and Alfred Waters, Youngstown, Ohio, grocery arm legislation, | company sales official, shown after their wedding at Cleve- The President azreed at a confer- land. —Copuright, A. P. Wirephoto. nce with Southern Senators to make | = T = = — = = otton loans, but enacted a_promise | Early Eclipse Reference. | to therr duties, which consisted of hat general farm legislation would be | What is believed to be the earliest beating drums and shooting arrows he first order of business when Con- | 3 into the sky to drive away the mighty Tess convenes again ‘rorersnce to an eclipse is recorded in dragon who was swallowing up the The Senate promptly passed a reso- | Chinese records dating about 2200 ! lord of day. the sun. Hi and Ho were ition binding itself to this program. | B. C. According to legend. Hi and Ho, | put to death for it and that reference hairman Jones of the House Agri- the two state astronomers, were very ' dates for hilture Commttee predicted the House | drunk that day and unable to attend ' eclipse. Will Probably 'Win Election. | Chances are that he will be elected He became the Democratic nominee, | without opposition, in a district that has voted Democratic ever since Wag- “I've been in it practically as long as and finally United States Senator. that the three originally went from us the earliest recorded/ I can remember. It gets in your | Eventually, he and Smith parted | North Adams to Peoria because Du- blood after a while, I intend to political company, when the former pont hoped to find employment there * -« vould approve it by Tues esday. Agriculture Department officials | aid they expected the loans to be | rdered formally soon after the House | c1s, | Farm bloc Senators said tha pro- ram would be aimed at assuring armers 12 cents a pound for their otton, either by a 9-cent loan and R-cent subsidy or by a 10-cent loan hnd 2-cent subsidy. Subsidies will be aid only to those who complied Wit he crop control act which the next ssion is expected to pass | Senators who talked with the Presi- | ent said loan programs also would worked out for corn-hogs, wheat. | nd the other major commodities if | rices drop as has the cotton market. | The cotton crop is estimated offi-| ially at more than 15500000 bales, | nd Agriculture Department officiale aid an adjustment payment of 2 ents a pound might cc 50,000,009 he money would come from the 30 T cent of customs receipts given ecretary Wallace for “agricultural burposes.”’ | Both payments and loans might be imited to cotton growers who co- perated in the 1937 soil conservation rogram, officials said. or benefits to hem might be on a larger scale While detailed plans have not been ompleted, the Commodity Credit Sorp. has made past loans on cotton nd corn, Usually, loans were made at 4 per ent interest. and actually advanced v local banks and similar private fending institutions, the Government- ontrolled corporation underwriting hem. Cotton on which loans were ade was required to be stored in pproved warehouses. POISONING SUSPECT | HELD REMORSEFUL [Mrs. King “Would Give Any- thing to Have Son Back,” Police Told. By the Ascociated Press ST. LOUIS, August 16.—Police said | today Mrs. Lenore King, held in the ison death of her 6-year-old son, ' increasingly remorseful and told hem “I would give anything in the orld to have my boy back again.” | ‘The 27-year-old mother stayed in Pail Sunday while church school class- ates of the boy, Jack King. jr. as- isted with his funeral services in St Clair, Mo., the family’s home. Nearly 00 persons crowded into the small hurch Jack formerly attended. Jail officials said she probably would ave been permitted to attend if she ad requested it. She saw her son's body for the last time Friday, lving n a St. Louis morgue. ‘The officers said Mrs. King told hem “I don't see how I could have one it I can't understand what was he matter with me, I certainly wouldn't do it again.” She has signed a statement she put at poison on a hamburger sandwich nd gave it to the boy. She also said | in her statement she had intended to poison herself and her daughter, | eannine, because “nobody wants me."” | Rail Wage Debate Resumed. CHICAGO, August 16 (#)—General chairmen of the five big operating [brotherhoods resumed today negotia- tions for & 20 per cent wage increase. with a committee representing the railroads. H. A. Enochs, chairman of | the Oarriers’ Committee, predicted the conferences would continue “at least another week.” Louisville Resident Turns Up With New Name for the Radio TLOUISVILLE, Ky., August 16 (A.—Another name for the radio —"air machine proposition"— turned up yesterday. An elderly man startled passen- gers in the Louisville Courier- Journal and Times Building ele- vator with the question: “On what floor is the air ma- chine proposition?” “What?"” he was asked. “WHAS (the newspaper's radio station),” the man replied. Other passengers suppressed comment until he had left the elevator. BGUARD AGAINST! HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE drinking lirect Mountain Vallex Mineral ater, di Hot Springs. Arkansas. “Its natural alkalinity helps meutralize toxic acids and assists in their roper elimination. 'Phone Met. 1062 or for free booklet. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER ! 1405 K 5t. N.W. Met. 1062 [3 WE DESIGN THE DIFFERENCE >>> There's a big ditfer Thousands still be lively and power wercursror 01 ence in oils, 100- of miles from now, your car ful if you use . - - L Get into high quicker. Stay in high longer. You pay no premium for Blue Sunoco’s top performance. HERE>>> As lively as a jack rabbit when you “step on it”. 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