Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1930, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-12
RULING IN MERGER
I TRIAL DUE TODAY
I Judge ot Decide on Making 1
| Known Salary and Bonus
of Eugene G. Grace.
s i
t Bv the Associated Pres*
*' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 21—The,
fjegal battle over sale of the Youngs-;
gtown Sheet A: Tube Co. to the Bethle
l hem Stepl Corporation today again re- ,
Involved about the eomprnsatlon received
fby Eugene G. Grace, Bethlehem presi
fijdent
■i C-mmon Pleas .Judge David G. Jenk
•Jns was due to decide a vital issue—
Jthe effective dale of the merger—raised
by F. H, Wood. Bethlehem counsel.
Wood contended that since the time
the merger was to havp taken effect
* has been extended from April 30 of this
year until July 31 anti-merger counsel
cannot question Gracp about his salary
and bonus for that period.
The Cyrus f 5. Eaton interests, who
ask that the” merger be enjoined on
the grounds (if fraud and unfairness
I to Sheet & Till*- stockholders, contend
that Grace received an ‘•unreasonable”
salary and bonus in the neighborhood
I! of $1,600,000 and that this was fraud-
Tuiently concealed from the shareholders
of the Youngstown Co.
Judge Jenkins held that the anti
merger forces are entitled to know
t Grace's total compensation from the
'! date Sheet & Tube stockholders would
have b°come shareholders in the com
* bined companies Today he was cor
fronted with deciding whether that
' date is April 30. the earliest possible
;! date of consummation under the con
* tract, or July 31.
MEXICO SEEKS TO AID
JOBLESS SONS FROM U. S.
Transportation to Colonization De
velopments in Chiapas and
Quintana Hoo Suggested.
By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY* July 21. The ques
tion of relief for Mexican workers left
Jobless as a result of depressed business
in American States along the border
will be taken up at a cabinet meeting
next. week.
The method of aid suggested most
often would be to provide transporta
tion to the colonization developments in
' Chiapas and Quintana Roo for laborers
. who wish to return to Mexico.
To provide more work for natives the
. department of the interior said today
Stricter immigration regulations, direct
ed especially at Chinese, would b- put
Into effect soon.
CITY NEWS IN BBIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Daughters of Union Vet
erans. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
1502 Fourteenth street, tonight.
Card party. St. Teresa's Church, con
ference room of the church. Thirteenth
Mid V streets southeast. 8:30 p.m.
FUTURE
Meeting, Business Women's Council.
Church of the Covenant, tomorrow
evening.
infl
. ■gpaflgj
kifSte
PRICES
Three lliet ♦ . ICX to 30i
GOOD TUBES
insure GOOD
RADIO RECEPTION
■
lx
I .ofliOyfe^/T
j r v>< l i\ y
,N©
Should uae RCA Radio- '.
front in ever-- socket" mSfftgS'i
Sty Fnginrtn /BMjB
Summer broadcast con- !
ditions demand the very —U !j
best that your radio set Iti
cam giva. Why penalize *
performance by using JJj/ If I
inferior tubes? RCA I, if »
Radiotronsare thequal- uj II 11
ity vacuum tubes of tha Pf ill
industry. The leading [■ jl II
eet manufacturers say: /If Jl]
“Use RCA Radiotrons /// ///
•nd assure yourself of /.V/ ///
the greatest possible j' j j
measure of radio enjoy- , j J
Blent.” , h HI
I . RCA
Radiotrons
Os KWlAflr> %FI
INTERNATIONAL FLIGHT
STARTED IN EUROPE
60 Planes Leave German Airport
on Circuit Tour Covering
Eight Countries.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 21.—An international
, circuit flight of Europe, covering 4.650
miles, started here yesterday from the
Tempelhof Flying Field.
Sixty entries, representing Germany,
England, Poland, France, Switzerland
and Spain, took off in groups of five
planes each. Among them is Lady
Bailey, prominent British aviatrix.
The route of the flyers covers Ger- 1
, many, France. England. Spain. Switzer- j
j land, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland |
: and then return to Berlin.
: The first plane to arrive in Bruns
wick. Germany, covered the initial leg
of 135'*; miles in 1 hour and 20 minutes. |
■ - 1 ■■ ■■■ ■■ ■■ - —■ — J
*1
I
u
It Costs Only a Few Pennies a Day to
Operate an
CHILDREN’S SAKE
other summer without an
~ 8-inch Slat ionary
pHE hot, stifling air of a summer night is a Cash Ol* SI.OO Down
torment to children. Fretfully they toss in their ...
beds pleading to get up... calling for drinks of mK \ JQ
water or someone to smooth a pi110w.... It’s all Jpll.ir*# J
so unnecessary, too ... for an electric fan would I jVlOYlth^
quickly give them the cool and refreshing sleep 10-inch Oscillating
they need .r. and give you freedom from constant $1 7 .00 (T 0 p av
attention to them. Get an electric fan TODAY. t • • \ *
At Electrical Headquarters a five-dollar bill buys 12-inch Oscillating I
a full-size eight-inch model. $27.00 / rh,r **
Buy NO IV—Pay on Electric Bills LATER
POTOMAC|f|||ELECTRIC
ELECT
14th. and C Streets, N.W.
Phone NAttonol 8800
k
.
July Special /%
PI R EK* J
VACUUM CLEANER EmM
$395? m
Small carrying charge With F.asy Monthly Payments IA) J Jxffo
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Until you actually see the magnificent —tremendous resources and great pro
new Grand Prixe Eureka Special—see its duction make such a magnificent cleaner
super-suction remove deeply embedded available at the amazingly low price of
dust and dirt from heavy floor coverings $39.50.
by the famous Eureka “high-vacuum” n 4 t , „ . . , .
principle—you cannot .ppr.ci.te how »“< 1 ° fully .pprrc.e thl. marvclou.
much Veal v»lue .nd cleaning Mrvice can New Eureka Speclal-you mu.« rn.lt
obtained for $39.50. ‘* in *°“ r ls ? ou **« “
—and want to buy it, then you may pay
Only years of experience in the manu- only a small payment down and the bal
facture of millions of Grand Prize Eurekas ance on terms to suit your convenience.
ONLY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
_ ft _ A EUREKA JUNIOR
* Sjg.so
V\Allfkl ELECTRIC
U ff n HAIR DRYING
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Telephone today .nd . bend Th * U * ?°. W *. rfu, .j
New feurek. Speci.l-wlth compact, l.ght (4>/ 4 1b.,) electric hand
•et of attachment* (priced cleaner—a convenient, handy .üb.titutea^ywj-j^w*-^
■epararely', or a New Eureka for attachment*. Juat the cleaner for :
Junior will be delivered right to automobiles. It* electric heater produce* jV
year home foe 10 day*’free trial. a Urge volume of warm air—dries hair .4^?
Positively no obligation. and can also bs used for drying ehil
... ...... ..... dren’s clothes, lingerie, stockings and ISt-
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NAT. 8800 .
POTOMi^^^^IECTFMC
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14th. and C Str««ts,N.Mf
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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 21. 1930.
KENTUCKY CROPS
IN BAD CONDITION
Drought Practically Destroys To
bacco and Corn, With More
Serious Losses in Prospect.
L
p
Bv th- A.xwi.tcd Pr-»*.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 21.—While
agricultural experts have been stumping
the country preaching the doctrine of
lower production as the cure for farm l
ills. Kentucky farmers have been won-1
dering if they will have any crops at
all this year.
A week ago the State Department of j
\ Agriculture estimated that half of the ;
State s tobacco and corn crops were al- !
ready gone beyond recall because of
drought and that the hay crop was as I
: seriously damaged. The department
predicted that as the drought continued
so would the situation become more
grievous.
Today officials of the College of Agri
culture, not given to bearish statements,
confirmed the State department's esti
mate, and said that since there had >
been no rain sines it was Issued condi- i
j tions were necessarily worse.
I Repeated predictions of local thunder- !
| showers made by Government Weather I
i Bureaus give little solace to the farmers i
j for the showers afford but slight relief ,
in the present situation. Rainfall this
Bpring and Summer has been only half :
of normal, and continuous rain or a
hard one Ls the only hope for crops.
Pasture lands have dried up. making
j it necessary to buy commercial feeds for
cattle, and the present heat wave and a
j previous one dried up streams and ponds
j so that farmers are compelled to carry
water for long distances to their stock.
Hens in lowa contributed about
$80,000,000 to the State’s agricultural
: income in 1929. according to the State
Department of Agriculture.
*
i“ F F P. ' Crowd, go
%SO/r m! II flltel flute where they get
what they want.
Adds Delight to Hot Weather Meals! other a. &p. New, „„ p ag ea. 4
SERVE One of These Nationally j v.
Famous Coffees TODAY! ~ and another NEW
A & P
8 O CiOCK Lb. 25c Combination
f±: „1. Food Store
Red Cirele u id' Brazil coffee*. 29c Opens This Week End I I
...rare bouquet. 4
America’* greate*t
Bokar ?"Tf£ : Vs \Cq 214 Mass. Ave. N.E.
the Byrd Expe- %3& qdV •
dit,on - (in the Chancellor Apartment
Building)
S /
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Our Meat Departments
Large Tennessee and m Choice Cuts From
Red-Ripe Home-Grown OIgUKS Stelr^eT
Watermelons Tomatoes Porterhouse lb., 49c
~ Sirloin lb., 43c
Each 39© 3 Lbs. Top Round lb., 41c
~ Bottom Round . lb., 37c
Georgia Peaches Hiley Belles . 3 ms. 25c
Iceberg Lettuce 2 25c Fancy Milk-Fed Stewing Chickens. „31c
i oq Fresh Ground Beet u>. Zsc
Lemons T hi „ «. and Juky do, Wc plate stewing Beef 2>, 25c
Large Bananas do* 2* c Brigg’s Pep Luncheon Loaf \ ib. 25c
Honeyballs 2 for 25c; each 15c Loffler’s Skinless Franks ib. 38c
Cantaloupes 2 for 25c Ham Bologna im. 20c
Sweet Corn 6 ear* 25c Fresh Braunschweiger ,\ . ib. 2oc
Shredded Wheaties Wheatena Quaker
Whole Wheat Flakes The Whole CraOkleS
with all the Bran Wheat Cereal
2 Pkgs. 19c Pkg. 15c pkg. 22c 2 Pkgs. 25c
Quality String Beans Tomatoes 3£■ 25c
Bel Jflontc Asparagus £f 2 c - 35c &, O J e 2 49c
Gelfand’s Mayonnaise ln 1.*"].,?“ MP “ i 33c
—REGULAR LOW PRICES—
Pure Lard .. . . 2 lt)S - 25c Encore Prepared Spaghetti 2 cans 15c
Creamery Butter . F,omth r «T«b ,b - 41c Franco-Amer. Spaghetti 3 can * 25c
Sunnyfield Butter in 1 4-lb. Prints Ik. 45c White House Evap. Milk 3 can * 25c
Fresh Eggs ™ m e ' r ' 32c Sun^«„ ooks 35c Del Monte Peaches s h‘^„ ot 2 can * 45c
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, 2 bots - 29c Alaskan Pink Salmon . . can 15c
&!w, c. &C. Ginger Ale, 2 *>ots. 25c P. &G. N *X Soap . 4 cakes 15c
Pure Grape Juice . p 1 - 21c; 39c Blue Label j™!” Cocktail . pint 21c
Old Dutch Cleanser .. 2 cans 13c Snider’s Catsup .. 11 oz.kot. 19c
Campbell’s Beans 3 cans 25c Bireley’s Orange Juice, $ oz. can 23c
Quaker Maid Baked Beans 2 cans 15c Best Foods Mayonnaise, 7 ° z - i ar 18c
Bean Hole Beans ••• • 2 25c j Rajah Mustard .. . 9 ° z - i ar 10c
/N
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