Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 3

" VARE-SMITH FIGHT STATUS UNGERTAIN May Go on Pay Roll Now, But Whether They Will Take Oath of Office in Doubt. By the Associated Press In keeping with the tangled situa- tion in which the Senate found itself at adjournment. the status of Willlam S. Vare of Pennsylvania, and Frank 1.. Smith of Illinois, as Senators-elect was left in a snarl. The elections committee reported their credentlals in “due form" and they were filed with the Senate, a move which some Senate leaders said automatically put thm on the Govern ment payroll, in epite of the bitter fight which has waged against them during the greater part of the session Whether they will be allowed to takq the oath of office next December is another matter. Senator Ernst, Republican, Ken- tucky, chairman of the electlons com- mittee, submitted the report, and Vice President Dawes said it stood “as re- ceived.” Nevertheless, Senator Cara- way of Arkansas, a Democratic mem- ber of the committee, assured Chair- man Reed, of the campaign funds committee, that it would have no bearing on any contest in the next Senators to take their seats was not considered by the committee. Whether acceptance of the creden- tials at .this time will have any strategic importance in the fight against the two men, whose cam- paign funds have been a constant sub- Ject of attack, is a matter of conjec ture. The action, however, is ex- pected to allow both to come before the Senate in person and demand the administering of the oath of office. —— GETS DIPLOMATIC POST. James T. Marriner, Secretary at Bern, to Come to Capital. James T. Marriner of Maine, first secretary of the United States lega- tion at Bern, Switzerland, has been ordered to this city, for appointment as chief of the Western European Division of the State Department. He will succeed William R. Castle, Jr. of Hawall, who has been promoted to the office of Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. Marriner is adviser of the Unit- o4 States delegation at Geneva en- zaged in making preparations for the disarmament confereice and will re- main there for several weeks. He is a graduate of Harvard University and Dartmouth College and entered the Foreign Service as a clerk in the State Department in April, 1909, Sinee then he has served as assistant chief of the Diplomatic Division, as a drafting officer and in diplomatic capacities at Stockholm, Bucharest and Bern. — GRIFFIN IS THANKED. Twentieth Century Club Resolu- tions Are Presented. Appreciation of efforts made by Rep- resentative Griffin, Democrat of New York, a member of the subcommittee on the District appropriation bill to secure adequate funds for support of the public school system of Washing- ton was expressed formally in reso- lutions presented to him late yester- day by Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Tepresenting the Twentleth Century Club, of ich she is president. In these resolutions Mr. Griffin is commended for having “exerted him- #elf understandingly and vigorously in behalf of the public schools of the District of Columbia.” SPECIAL NOTICES. §FE PPARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR THE Distriet of Columbia 0 hold an” exsmmne tion for those wishing to obtain certifica 10 practice in the District of Columbia ublic accountants, on the three (3) inning on or about Monday, May 2. exact time and place to be morc Be “made on Torms - provided. £a. ione % Sl B o L Sl sl asiireARBY, Secretary. Muniey Building. CLOCKS REPAIRED. ANY MAKE, eatablished firm. - Calied for. deltvered Euaranteed. FLrrT- 1330 a2 FURNITORE REPATRING AND UPHOL: ter ¢ : AR, 52 RO, R furmaned E(X)Ng ATIONAL B, ', February 9. 192’ rd of Directors, I(%ln wlllols' "l!:\‘fl f:l;nlemb ‘alled. @ the bank, No. 509 Seventis -g"g'fnro.fllslwdnll in m“ch‘ ‘of Washington, C.. on Tues: day. "March 18. 1927, one’ o'clock. pm re mnnr:r fi"’ determine the question of in. ital ste m.‘wi Wity “Ponsand goliars’ (STSHAT0 iy tho the total capital seve usand dollare {8750,000) " the M olders of fecord (0 have the priviless i eubscribing for such increase at one’ bimdroq and seventy-five ($175) per share in the proportion o ong share for cach two 14 by them. the same to e pald f'c':he-‘-'-'“"%?e thorized by mcech o oLy of the shareholders. inY stock Hot mubaccig for by shareholders in the broportion above set forth may be disposed of the holr%'u'hdlr‘;;ton'o( ll\be h;nk at or in e cess o Drice of one hundred 2 v otlare (5175} Ber e dae soventy proper to the board of direetos they to have full control of all matter detail necess: and nrflFl‘r to carry the fore. &oing into eflect. Thirty dave noties af CC‘I meeting shall be given by Dpublication A The Evening Star newspaper and the ashington Post newspaper in the ity ‘og Washineton, D. o VICTOR 'B' R LTER W. MARLOW. & Iek Preside WAL WANTED TO HA CL OR TO OR FROM Y YORK. RICHNORY YA . BOSTON. PITTSBURGH. INTS SPECIAL | RAT VERY ASSX. 1317 NOY.A N 1300 VING ALSG. e RN LOAD OF FT’ nifadelhia or Bole: SFER AND STOR. N A S DAT! N be responaible for any debts. compicres OF lxl( one other than myself. e dams Mill rd WILL NOT BE RESPON debts “Contracted by a bla’l‘" Dereon: 1318 Quee e’WlLL NOT BE RESPON ills contracted except by mys JAMES R, PURCELL, 1015 CLOCK_REPAIRING TORY Sda e call &nd_ delcer AC TOHE STk BHOP. 002 12t n.w . Muin 5244, © GHOGK NOT BE ¢ 3 I FOR donta’coiteactd vyrany o Siner S FOR eelr.” FRANK W. McNAMARA. 51 K ap. 03 YOU CAN DEPEND UPON WHAT WE SAY Our roof advice is guided b, roof troulest all North 26 or 27 Roofing "¢ Company 0 & Evarte ‘AMILLION DOLLAR ~—printing plant equipped to bandle every &ind of printing job. The National Capital Press 32101212 D ST. N.W. _ Phone M. ROOFING—by Koons Musty rooms, falling plaster—expense. Why have a leaky roof? Send for us. KOONS Rt FOR ANY If personally pany. __ Main 93 ISAPPOINT ADAMS IN A HURRY Bich Grade, i, pot e oried Get Ready for Spring Housecleaning Consult us today about making new window sereens to measure. Our factory 11th & H RIEEBLATT 1&g $¥indow Shades and Screens. Phone Linc. 879 The “Reed cousins” of the Senate, leaders of the contending forces in the filibuster which has torn the Senate wide open for the last two days, are really cousins in more than name. Immediately after Great Britain and the colonles signed their peace treaty, following the Revolution, the Virginia Legislature gave a tract of land to George Washington as a bonus. It was located in what was then known as Westmoreland County, Va. That was before the boundaries between Virginia and Pennsylvania were set tled. Pennsylvania claimed the same territory und eventually it became Washington County, Pa. Went to Examine Lands. ‘Washington's diary shows that he went there in 1784 to examine the lands. To his astonishment he found them already under cultivation, with a considerable community on what he had suppased was virgin land. He considered them squatters. The set tlers, on the other hand, claimed the land as their own. | Washington found the first citizen of the community to be one Squire | David Reed. He ved at Squire Reed’s home as his guest. In an ef |fort to work out a settlement of the | controversy, a mass meeting | called. It was held at Squire Reed | house. There Washington proposed |a compromise which the people THE EVENIT NG STAR, WAS Reeds, Foes in Senate Filibuster, Trace Blood Relationship to Pennsylvania Man rejected. Then, stion of owner- brought ejectment in the |of the community |to test the qu | ship, Washington | proceedings agai Common Pleas Court of the town of { Washington. The jury, made up of local citizens, returned a verdict for Reed. That was the end of ashington’s “ownership” of West | moreland County lands ther of wdfather. ather Squire Reed w | Senator Dave I | He was the | Senator Jim Reed. enator Dave Reed’s immediate cestors remained in Pennsylvania the family is now scattered through Allegheny, Washington and adjacent | counties Senator Jim Reed's father, who born in Allegheny County (Pittsburgh). and his mother, who was born in Wagshington County, moved to Ohio, | where he was born. Later the elder | Reed, who s a farmer and stock | man, went west to Towa. which was then almost a frontier. Senator Jim Reed was three ) old. He spent his boyhood and youth in Towa. 1In ¢ 20s he studied law and went to Missourl to practice Thus it is that Cousin Dave | Cousin Jim, both lawyers, both ers, both United States Senators their descent to a common ar And not so “common” at that. of and a trace stor. S CNGRESS RECORD PRAISED BY TILSON Leader Points to Tax Cut and Other Legislation. Lauds Democrats. The extraordinary record of the present Congress for “better perform ance of things worth while being done” was laid before the House in the closing hour of the Sixty-ninth Congress today by House Leader Tilson. He thanked his Republican col- leagues for their help and compli- mented the Democratic side for “help- ful co-operation in all matters of a non-partisan character.” In summarizing some of the more important pleces of legislation, Mr. Tilson admitted that the farm relief problem remains unsolved, but said this is due largely to the inherent difficulties of the problem. Not One-Man Job. He said, in part: “The Sixty-ninth Congress is about to pass into history. Before it passes, I wish first to thank per- sonally all the members of the House for their uniform courtesy and kind- ness to me during the past two years. To my colleagues on my own side of the House are due my thanks, not only for their personal courtesy and kindness, but also for their willing- ness to bear their share of the re- sponsibility that always attaches to the party in power. This is not a one-man job and no man could do it satisfactorily to all. By teamwork much has been and can be achieved. “My thanks also are due to my colleagues of the minority for their considerate self-restraint in refrain- ing from placing obstacles in the way and, in fact, for the cordial good will they always have manifested to- ward me. The distinguished minority leader, the gentleman from Tennes- see, Mr. Garnett, has in my judg- ment, correctly interpreted the senti- ment of his side of the House in giving me the most helpful co-oper- ation for the orderly dispatch of the business of this House in all things of a non-partisan character. It was clear that the filibustering episode of yesterday was entirely partisan. Praises Legislative Record. “Few Congresses have come and gone leaving a record of better per- formances for things worth while be- ing done. In the election of 1924, at which the present Congress was chosen, the outstanding questions be- fore the public were tax reduction, continued economy in the administra- tion of public affairs and an emphatic opposition to radical proposals of changes in Government. There can be no doubt that the large vote for President Coolidge and the substantial Republican majority in Congress then elected were the direct outcome of the consideration of these questions by the people and the resulting action by the voters. “Weeks before this Congress first convened, the members of the commit- tee on ways and means met informally and by the first Monday in December, 1925, were ready to report the tax re- duction biil so satisfactorily that in the light of the preceding election even our Democratic friends found themselves willing to join with us in its passage. The bill became a law the early part of 1926, and in its oper- ation has fully justified all the good things predicted of it, thereby scoring a record of genuine approval rarely accorded to any legislation. Must Guard Treasury. “Only once in a while is 1t possible and practicable to reduce taxes, but the urge and insistence for increases in the expenditure of public money; are never slackened. It is therefore necessary to guard incessantly against assaults upon the Treasury, and this is far more difficult work than reduc- ing taxes. During the two sessions of this Congress, the great supply bills have been most carefully considered first by the great appropriations com mittee and then by the House itseif. The great chairman of the appropria- tion committee, Mr. Madden, always calls his committee together weeks ahead of the convening Congress in order to prepare the great supply bills. “Co-operating loyally with the bud get, though sometimes reducing and sometimes exceeding its recommen dations, on the whole the appropria tions committee and the House have gone below, rather than above the budget estimates. Avolded New Taxes. “Of even greater importanc tax reduction, or its corollary, care in making expenditures, is the restraint upon unnecessary authorizations that has been exercised during the two ses-. sions of this /Congress. Great has been the pressure for legislation in- than | volving the ultimate expenditure of untold millions. Many of the propos- als have been of the most attractive character, such as would have pleased the heart, of all to comply with, but which would have made in the ag- gregate not only a deficit in the Treasury, but would have necessi- tated the immediate imposition of new taxes. “All of these insistent demands have been studied carefully and such as have appeared wise or necessary have been acceded to, but by far the greater part of them die either committees or on the calendar this Congress expires. Too Much Legislation. “No Congress should be judged by | the quantity of legislation it produces {As a rule there ix too much rather than too little legislatiop. It would be 4 much safer eriterlon to judge the work of a Congress by the number of bills dying at the end of the C gress than by the number of la enacted. With the exception of private as | bills and bridge bills, the present Con has not added unduly to the of statutory laws The very consid private bills consider the result of a det give just claims’ for relief against the Government, many of them long-de- layed, a fair chance to be considered, while the large number of bridge bills is the direct resuit of the remarkable activity in road bulilding throughout the country. Aside from these two special types of legislation and the an- nual appropriation bils, the output of laws during the Congress just closing has been somewhat small, but much of that which has been enacted is of an important character. Revenue Laws Revised. ble number of d and passed is smined effort to “The 1926 revislon of the revenue laws was the outstanding feature of the first gession of this Congress. The foreign debt-funding agreements with most of our foreign debtors also fea- tured the first session. Again in 1926, prior to the convening of the second session, the committee on ways and means met and this time worked out a plan for the payment of the claims of our citizens aganist former alien enemies and the return of the prop- erty belonging to former alien en- emies, which was satisfactory to all for the solution of troublesome problem mained unsettled since War. During the past four years per sistent effort has been made to amend the national bank laws so as to lib- eralize restrictions upon national banks and place them more nearly on a parity with State banks and at the same time to extend the charter of the Federal Reserve system before the existence of that institution should be imperiled. The national banks are the backbone and mainstay of the Federal Reserve system, continuance in the s ter of very great importanc a considerable controversy, chiefly concerning branch banking, a_reason- ably satisfactory bill has finally been enacted into law. Law on Radlo. “Prior to the opening of the Sixty- ninth Congress such rapld develop- ment had taken place in the field of radio activity that the necessity for regulatory fegislation was clearly indi- cated. It soon became apparent that with only a limited number of ava able wave lengths and the rapidly in- creasing number of broadcasting sta- tions throughout the country the air soon would be overcrowded, and such was the result. Some kind of regula- tion was absolutely imperative. A difference of opinion between the House and Senaté as to the machinery to be set up for applying regulations delayed final enactment of the legisla- tion, but it is now a law and the board to administer the law has been named. ““The farm relief problem, concern- ing which 80 much has been said dur- ing both sessions of tHs Congres remains unsolved. That it has not been solved Is due to no lack of earnest effort, as it has had the at- tention of both branches of Congress during a considerable portion of the time of both sessions. It is probably the only fair statement to make, that the inherent difficulties of the problem itselt are responsible for the failure thus far to solve it. However, this has not been a controversy between the two political parties in Congress, both parties being almost evenly divided in the attempt to pass a bill in both sessions. Bills’ Wide Range. “I shall not attempt to summarize or even enumerate the many other bills attracting less public attention, but still of very great importanc that have been considered and passed during this Congress. They include a considerable number and rather a wide range of subjects, such ‘as amendatory legislation for veteran: including " pensions and additionai hospital facilities; improvement rivers and harbors, a business-like public building program, needed legi: lation for the District of Columbia, and many other matters incidental to the needs and requirements of a great and growing country. “The gentleman from Illinois, Mr. Madden, chairman of the committee on_appropriations, in his final state- ment, will go more at length into de- tails as to the state of the revenues and public expenditures. It will suf- fice for this brief summary to say tha the tariff law enacled in 1923 cons tinues to serve most satistactorily the purpose for which it was enacted by protecting, in most cases, ade- quately Amerfcan labor and industry and at the me time putting into the public Treasury the unprecedented sum of about $600,000,000 a year. difficult and that had re- the World a Another Tax Cut. The revenue; act placed on statute books in the present Congr continues to demonstrate what Secr tary Mellon and those who agreed with him in connection with the con- troversy over the revision of 1 claimed, that a lower tax rate, if re sonable, will raise more revenue than an unreasonably higher rate. Ther fore we have the satisfaction of seeing a surplus instead of a deficit in our revenues and may again entertain the hope that with constant and persistent care in authorizing drafts upon the Treasury we may soon look forward to another moderats reduction of taxes, | “Meanwhile, public expendtures are | being held down almost $2.000,000,000 'annually below what they were 1920, the public debt grows gradually les from about $24,000,000,000 1921 and $20,000,000,000 in 1925, to about $19,000,000,000 in 1927—and’ the annual interest burden year by y grows lighter, from almost exact the 000,000 in 1925, to about n 1927 No member of Congress need fear a compa | the record made by it with an ‘ongress in our history. There has been no war or any other great untoward event during the period of the Congress, but peace no less than war has its problems, great and small. We are now, and shall concerned, thus laying the foundation | in | in | $1,000,000,000 in 1921 and about $840,- | WEARY SENATORS PREPARE FOR SLEEP Get Only Few Winks on Couches in Committee Rooms During Vigil. Sleep will be the principal order of | business for Senators of the United States for the next week. ny of the Senators went through lour continuous session, which ast night at midnight, with more than a wink of sleep. When adjournment came unexpected- ly last night, all preparations had 1heen made for a bivouc of the Senate. !Army blankets had been obtained from the War Department. Couches in committee rooms had been made ready and were occupied by the weary Sena- | tors. The President’s room, just off . had been re quisitioned. The lights were turned out and Senators slept there with the { blankets thrown over them. Others | | occupied hastily made emergency peds | in the marble room, behind the Senate | lobby. The decision to take a recess un- 30 a.m. today drew a sigh of from many a senatorial chest. Reeds Awake Since Tuesday. The two leaders of the opposing camps in the great filibuster of 19 the Reed cousins, “Jim” Reed of Mis- sourl, and David A. Reed of Pennsyl- Vi had both been virtually with out p since Tuesday night. | Senator Dave Reed had not slept {at all, he sald. He sipped soup and drank milk between meals to keep up his strength. His meals were regu- lar and substantial. He and Mrs. Reed were members of an informal dinner party last night in the Senate wing of the Capitol, attended by sev- eral of their friends. Beefsteak was the plece de resistance of the meal. Senator “Jim” Reed, 19 years older than his cousin, managed to eke out about 40 minutes’ sieep all told during the long vigil. During the entire time he did not leave the Sen- ate floor or the lobbies, offices, cor- ridors and the Senate restaurant. is cousin Dave, he remained ¢ on the job, directing the His volce was strong, and he delivered a remarkable address yes- terday afternoon, denouncing the op- ! position to his resolution continuing the slush fund committee. His think- ing processes were unaffected by the long hours of wakefulness. Robinson Sleeps in Chair. The Democratic leader, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, went to his office several times in the hope of catching a little sleep. Once he got s far as taking his shoes off, when he was called back to the chamber. The next time he got his coat off, but had to replace it and hurry back. The third time he had taken off his trousers when the bell rang for a quorum. What he sald on that occaston will not appear in the Congressional Record. When_ he returned to the Capitol he went to sleep in his chalr. Senator McNary of Oregon, author of the farm relief bill, went without sleep during the long battle and vet appeared one of the freshest-looking Senators on the floor. SENATE ALIEN BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Measure Deferring fer Year Na- tional Origin Provision Car- ried After Fight. ended little til relie By the Associated Press. In the face of determined opposl- tion from Democrats, the House last night passed a Senate resolution to defer for one year the national origins provisions of the immigration act. Tt now goes to the President. The vote was 232 to 111, Action came after Representative Garrett, the Democratic leader, had used every parliamentary maneuver to stave off a vote. Chairman Snell of the rules committee, who called up the resolution, sald he had been warned by the minority of a filibus- ter in the offing. The New York Democratic delega- tion did not join its colleagues in at- tempting to obstruct action on the resolution. During debate on the resolution, neither Mr jarrett nor any member of the minority offered any explana- tion of dilatory tactics.’” More than a dozen roll calls—each taking about 30 minutes—were ordered by the Demo- crats before the vote was reached. ANDREWS TO CHANGE HIGHER DRY OFFICIALS Prohibition Chief to Reorganize Forces on His Return From Vacation. By the Assocta Lincoln C. Andrews, chief of the dry for is expected shortly to make several changes among the higher officlals of the prohibition enforce- ment and customs services. Andrews himself will leave today for a vacation in the South and on his return in about ten days probably will select commissioners of prohibi. tion and customs, as provided in the reorganization bill just passed by the Congress. It is understood at the Treasury that Roy Haynes, present prohibition commissioner, will not be named to head the Prohibition Bureau to be created under the bill. ed Press. be for h years yet to come, wrestling the problems directly and in- growing out of the Great | hose confronting us during {this Congress have been squarely taced and for the most part, suc- sfully dealt with. We submit with confidence the results of our labors to the unprejudiced judgment of our several constitutencies and of lour fellow citizens in all parts of the coun FLAT TIRE? WIAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Brookland Courts 1218 Perry St. Equipped With Frigidaires The best rental value in _city. Absolutely modern. fireproof build- ings, apartments of four and five yoms and bath: built-in plumbing. wood floors. incinerators, Frig- uires. now being installed 10 oper- o without cost to tenant. Rents only $60 to $68.50. Inspect at once. SULLIVAN BROTHERS 819 15th St. Main 7821 | HINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SCHOOLBOY A SUICIDE. Shoots Self, Mother Believes, Be- cause of “Mild Reproof.” OAKLAND, Calif, March 4 (®).— Blakely Dales Farrar, 15, a high school student here, committed sul- cide last night by shooting himself with a rifle. His mother ascribed his act to a mild reproof for a “bad con- duct” mark on his school report card. He left an Incoherent note saying he had killed himself to save his mother and sister from humiliation. 'LINTHICUM TO HEAD MODIFICATION GROUP New Chairman of Unofficial House Committee Forecasts Strong Bloc in Congress. Prediction that the mnext Congress will find House wets standing “solid phalanx” for modification of the Volstead act was made yesterdy by Representative Linthicum, Demo crat, Maryland, shortly after his selection as chairman of the un- official House committee for modi- ficatlon of the dry law. He was elected unanimously to succeed Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, who retires from Congress tomorrow, at a meeting of that organization. Linghigum was nominated by Repre- sentative Carew, Democrat, New York, and seconded hy Representative Britten, Republican, Illinois. The new chafrman said he would show to the country that the hope for a temperate America lies in modifica- tion of the prohibition act to permit the sale of beer and light wines; that enforcement is costing more than $35,000,000 annually, and that the dry law was “a great mistake.” “The st Guard has been de- bauched,” he said, “while speak-easies to entrap persons have been estab- lished; poisoned liquor fssue: and snoopers infest the countr all to no avall. We hope to show by education that the pendulum has swung too far, Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. A _FEW OF THESE WONDERFULLY ARRANGED APARTMENTS ALL WITH IDEAL LOCATIONS TILE BATH AND RECEPTION HALL M $45.00 to $52. WE HAVE LEFT JUST. ONE ROOM. KITCHEX ONE ROOM, KITCHE! AND TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, AND FOUR RUOMS, R BEAUTIFUT, OU Main 4600. COAL! Is your coal supply running low, and will you need a little more to cagry you through the Winter? A trial order of our clean, high-grade anthracite or bituminous coal will assist you in determining where to place your order next season. Our prices reasonable, consistent with high-quality coal and efficient service. W. H. Hessick & Son Phone Franklin 8128 Main Office, Yard and Trestle 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Opposite Bureau of Engraving and Printing Buy a Home That You'll Be Proud of for Years to Come “Lifetime Homes” are constructed for “Life- service—planned and equipped in the most ng you greater value than is possible to obtain in other Homes at the same price modern way—gi because we are dividing our big construction program. northwest Washington today is The best buy one of these Homes at— 5th & Delafield Sts. N.W. On the very highest point in Petworth, facing south—right close to Sherman Circle. Six big rooms—3 big porches—tile bath with built-in tub and shower—coat closet with mirror door on first closets in the bedrooms—hardwood floors— big brick pantry—guaranteed hot-water heat- ing plant—separate automatic heater and storage tank for hot water—lots of excellent size, with plenty of room for garage, opening on a 16-ft. paved alley. 7,950 Only $500 Cash as a| DINING AL ND RECEPTION HALL FROM $60.00 to $67.50 TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BREAKFAST ROOM. TILE BATH AND RECEPTION HALL AND PORCH FROM $100 TO $135.00 , DINING AL RECEPTION HALL. § KIT ECEPTION HALL A $165.00 ALL APARTMENTS HAVE ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH LOOK AND EXPOSURES IN BATH FIXTURES PHY BEDS, LTC. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. MARCH 4, 1927 LONGWORTHEIVEN | FULOGY IN HOUSE Pou Praises Speaker’s Fair- ness and Urges Possibility for Presidency. By the Associated Press. In contrast to the Senate, where pro- ceedings were spiced yesterday wllh£ the acrimony of & filibuster, the House found time to listen to a 10-minute eulogy of Speaker Longworth. While both Republicans and Demo- crats applauded, Representative Pou of North Carolina, a Democrat, spoke of the “fair and statesmanlike manner in which Speaker Longworth presided over the session. “I am sur Pou said, “that every member in this House wishes him greater suc in the future.” Lauded for Presiden “We cannot agree with the Speake politically,” Pou declared, “but we can acknowledge the fact that he is a fair fighter. Possibly some of us cap.lot vote for him if the time comes v hen the Nation shall call for his services. We cannot vote for him on éiection day. but we can vote for him in the way of a nomination. “A great many of us feel that our old enemy, the Republican party, might do itself proud if in time it shall put him forth as a for the greatest office in the gift of the American people. Called Typical American. “He has been tried in the political fire. He stands forth today without a mark against his falr name. He stands forth as a rugged typical Amer- ican. “We all on our side and on both sides wish him well. He presides over an American home. About his hearth- stone is gathered rugged, graceful, re- fined, intellectual womanhood and in- nocent and guileless childhood, lofty integrity and robust manhood.” LCOVE, TILE BATH TILE BATH 00 TILE BATH D FORCH Adams 8710. COAL! with you the savings of floor—big wardrobe $69.50 candidate | [0l ———=[o]——=la]———=la]c——|a]——=|nlc——=|a/——2J|o| a Month More than half of this $69.50 monthly pay- ment applies to the of the house, which leaves your rent during this period less than $30Q.a month. Open for Inspection from 9 A.M. to P.M. Either car line 16th St. bus; or we will send an auto. 14th &K CAFRITZ & Owners and Builders of, [ jolc———lolc———lal———— EXCEPTIONAL WEEK-END VALUES Fruit and Vegetable Specials! ICEBERG LETTUCE res 10c Head TENDER CRISP FRESH GREEN SPINACH CELERY Per Ioc 3 Lbs. 2 OC Bunch '!ONE-CENT SALE! FANCY FLORIDA RANGES pozen 45c o 1 % Dozens 46c ' ! SPECIAL NOTE ! If you do not care to purchase 18 oranges at one time, our managers will be glad to sell 9 for 23c. . NEW CROP CABBAGE . 5¢ FANCY MAINE APPLES | POTATOES 8 s 25¢ | 101 31c GRANULATED SUGAR g §532¢ 10:63c g tiwes SOUP cawrs MILK CAMP'S Tomato & Vegetable 83 e~ 19c COOKING [o|———]alc——=[o]———|o]——fa[c———jn|c——=|a[———=ldl———=[a] Pound Bag Pound Bag & 19c FRESH EGGS 28¢c - 2 »- 55¢ SUNNYBROOK EGGS IONA BRAND PINK @ Dos. Extra Select Strictly Fresh S R S z) Ic——lo ——lo|———[a|———|a|———|o|c—=|o/a| —S|u| OUR OWN BRAND OVEN-BAKED SALMON BEANS Tall 25c Med. 250 o] Cans Cans STAR SOAP . . 6 Cakes, 23c SUNNYFIELD CREAMERY BOTTER | Jemiacns Simply s 590 T 56c Delicious o] PURE LAR 1-Lb. Cartons lb., 150 SMOKED SMOKED HAMS | CALAS w ] {c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE, bb., 33¢c NAVY BEANS .............21bs, 15¢c DRIED LIMA BEANS. . . .. ... .Ib., 10c DOMESTIC SARDINES . . . .2 cans, 11¢ DINGEE MUSTARD . . 16-0z. bottle, 10c DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE | PEACHES SLICED SLICED e 250 | & 25¢ Can Del Monte Del Monte Fruit Salad PEAS 25¢