Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 4

ST ADHERENTS PARENT-TEACHER | PIN HOPE ON WEST| PROGRAM PRAISED Governor’s Friends Plan to Offset Any Opposition in South. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, Delegates Are Active "The anti-Sm eratic party opponents saloon dy an to head off any tntensive camps Smith moveme Orat Orators a North Caro wherever it delegates muoy tion is that covered, the fiy rs for Carol b r assigned is presumed that wppear. The 'squadron will o West. Gov no -organiza tion and his followers have no funds with which to combat such tactics When the Ar oon gue gets busy in the West, there may be an other story to tell though delegates who are chosen under the convention system are not as easily reached those who are selected in the prin vies, and this may have a bearing on mith assump South is SENATOR REED HOLDS DEMOCRATS SHOU'D EVADES DRY PROBLEM (Continued from First Page.) they meet in nat convention, what is most likely to be the Question of State Rights. “In my judgment,” Sen replied, “some of the great questions are: > “(1) Shall the Government be com- | pletely syndicated by that class of | interests en, in employing _the Government for their own advantage? Are we to continue to employ the Federal Gov as a sort of holding company and h: t its head & man who 1 ents the great selfish and predatory interests and is heavily concerned in such int “(3) Are we from the States repos them and c ‘Washingto; promptly a policy of decen- tralization, returning the Government to the precepts and policies of Jeffer- son and the r great statesmen »“plans of the Ameri exercised rtrate these powers in tinue the policy tariff upon manufact compelling the producing r country and particular farmers, to buy : he world an eco. nomie I ower market levels of Eu Corruption Brought |[v. *5) Are tion whict » have 1 hones lerate thi Penn- ues which They ought nder the defeat g the ut by a div problems moment “I do 1 nt here These observations ¢ ing a hasty summation.” inderstood as outline. to me dur rth American The Bank that makes you a Loan with a Smile. e Oflfll F«’—‘— Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit For 13 Months $10.00 $15.00 $20,00 $25.00 $360 $30,00 $540 $45,00 $1,200 $100,00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8, Treasury 1408 H STREET N, W. Loan $120 $180 $240 $300 ue? ‘ tor Reed | Or are we to begin and | U. S. Education Commvssmn‘ 1 Op2ns Two-Day Confer- | i ence on Rural Life. and Jul tant 1se of Conf ed to make groups fol Worthy home membership—Miss Alice Edw g, leader; Dr. Anna avdson, Dr. Louise Stanley, Miss C. Lombard, Dr. F Kirkpat Anna’ L. Burdick, Mrs, rd and Mrs. A Haines James Blanche M T.. Lumsden, Dr | il and Mrs. Giles tional effec s, Baylor, or; Rowe, Dr. O. Latham Miss Gertrude Warren, Mrs, man Brown, Mrs. Frederick 11. Devere | and Mrs. B. 1. Blli Mastery of tools, technics and spiri of learning—Mrs, Katherine Cook leader; Miss ce Abbott, Nichola: Orem, Mis /I Williams, Dr. W H. Liver ss Anna M. Halberg and p Le Yarbrough Leisure—Miss Julia Merrill, leader win W. Miss Florence ( , Mrss P. Jeter, Mrs. John E.| Hayes, Mrs. F. O. McColloch and Mrs. Earl L. Morris. Useful cott Rafter. veness— Miss Miss B | B & be B. M. Mrs, Harry Mrs, W. ‘hical character—Miss Emaline S. comb, leader; Dr. . J. Galpin, Caroline < Dr. Frank O'Hara, M » Frysinger, Mrs. | Homer J. Miller, Joy Elmer Morgan. | " Unassigned—Mrs. . A. 10 Reeve, Mrs, Laura | of Wh”hl“ \\1 kins, ) sident; | Kohn, Mrs. Arthur (. | | K . | ¥ . Miss Julia D. | | Connor, Robert G. Foster | | i | | JOHN A. ROBINSON DIES. | | Puneral at Fort Thomas, Ky., To-| day for Former Washingtonian. John A. Robinson, 58 years old, for- | y an emplove of the Southern| Railway here, died of heart disease | Friday while playing golf near his home, at Fort Thomas, Ky., accord- | ing to word received her | "While here Mr. Robi in the Congressional Apartmenis and | wax a member of the Bannockburn | f Club. He left Washington about | five yvears ago to assume duties as| an auditor for the Southern Railway | system in Cincinnatl. He is survived | by his widow Funeral ser ed at Fort Thor | son resided | to be conduct- | THE SWAN BOAT | Will Soon Sing SWAN SONG | For the Season of 1927 REMEMBER That When Fall Comes | | Winter Is Not Far Away ITS S0 you should make the most of | these delightful Autumn days, and also remember that the Swan Boat offers the unusual opportunity for personal pleas: ure, combined with charity. When Driving in Potomac Park Stop near the Tid Rasin Boat- house Let your kiddies be thrilled by trip around the Basin in thi afe and smooth- viding boat. You, too, will en joy it—like taking the children to the circus. And, when you re-enter your ear, you will glow with pleasure in the realization that you have helped the less fortunate children of the Dis- | trict by your contributlon to the Child Welfare Soclety. THE SWAN BOAT Sailing From { Tidal Haqin:Foot 17th St. || From Noow Until 6:30 P.M. On Hour and Half Hour Adults, 25c. Children, 10c citizenship—Dr. Lewi | ¢ The Am made was rec LEGION GUARDED BY TROOPS AFTER BOMB ATTEMPTS from First Page.) A military visitors under the nd down the on the monument to 1 banquet tendered by ent. a heach fete and line drive nous shore ERANS BEHAVE WELL. Little Trouble, of Police Gave Very missary September charge on_installe deal with air » have all marveled at the in which 20,000 visitors have be eal with 1, but breaking taxi the most misunder- | who overteast beyond and dter were ¢ due to of the differe partly to slasses or with roubles, numerous, convention week the had the assistance officers, and Church | the | heen assigned “I would Legion come back | r nee is reposeful, police commi of several American former js. Kipling Robinson. “It easiest job T have evel to,” said the commissary. 1 to have the ny time. Their pre: because was > here we ha FULLER WET MOP which will particularly a- rouse your interest when the Fuller Man calls with his many suggestions for sav- ing time and work in your many cleaning problems. 1t's easy to keep clean, too. WASHINGTON FULLER HEADQUARTERS 618-19 National Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Telephane 3498 Main ‘W, A. Trescott, Manager ULLER BRUSHES | 4% USLS = AEAD T FOOY - ErLLAR TO AYTIC an Legion parade in Paris, ed in this country in record time. pictures and took them to New York one day before the ship's ¢ val he band which es. Arch gayly deco: Says Com- abroad themseives | Retired After 30 Years in Army. the ill- LEGION PICTURES RUSHED BY PLANE Films Shown in U. S. Day Ahead by Air Trip From Leviathan at Sea. By the Associated Press { V" YORK, September 26.—News. paper the United States saw pletures of the American Legion | convention in Paris todav rather than | tomarrow, as a result of the first ship | to-shore sference of news pl airpls he films we ‘.f.wu the liner terday readers in Leviathan off Nan and picked up a4 by Paramo nigh distribution to new Associated Press and an hour films were shown papers through the e new oday, a full ¢ not dock untit wed. may go into the convention tion instracted friends of t ward v the co s are “right” Th The news reel negative from which this photo was I put him f than 100 miles at sea, picked up the September 19. A seapline met the 1 e nomin nation of (¢ » President only righ o CURTIS HAS KANSAS 3:"\‘,:;';""531}1; e 4"]1:‘ i 1 e, Shouid 1 lent Ih‘\ demand PRESIDENTIAL RACE L min from 1 | ty, to balance th Real Contest I\ Possibl 1f Senator ( allow his nam tion with the ss than o trouble f,.f‘;f:“.,.f,";;.‘:;‘.‘,’.',::‘;;':‘ pesiowalies) G, 0. P. SUPPORT FOR el by “lack of n vl wsons are and 8, th 5-vear-old and several b But plenty are left, scatt nd there, and Representativ n'm‘mum\r 'umrl' ‘,' Page.) statement. And some of them con tinue to hope that he may be nomi nated and may )t the nomina-|the situation mwm on. So far as the possibl dacy | in K A re of peaker Nicholas. Longworth is| Lowden and Hoover for the Kansas will have none ot | probably would eventuate, ite has been dry so con-|might be a ¢ 1 nd so long that no one s struct a delegation for PAY STATUS. sected being a wet need apply.|As between Lowden ibition has been a sine qua non | advantage would app faith here fo many | with the > the nation: t be- | might ba e effective was not nsas. to A meerned, of the twelfth an : WOULD REF s 0 Aid of Commissioned L ant Officers. 3 Cahle received ican Legion conver ir al officers station 1 announces the pa it the last da gress to restore close Legion Com W %0 lon Hoover William t 1 from the ttended new ey Want Farmer on Ticket. officers will nized frienc e presidenti date, 3 K i N Y‘YV)\HH 1 contest over the national ~convention wound a native son means so wide a gap t ular and progress uuxw”.(mm.vm e vty here fate for Kansas has two or Vice President, n i a candidate nination, nor is likely to| at least outwardly nd There i between the reg @ factions of the s existed a few > prop- Vice ate conventions duri sked, could the pa al months Officer Hurt by Falling Horse. Policeman John Foster of sustained a fracture of as a result of the falling | tho either of the le on duty near Mich- | for Hm ne Twelfth street north- | hecome so a was taken to!lare the tal nd given surg aniel L. Borden, y The party has a good wor! zation and it is anxious to keep it riange running order ankle toda - his ho avenue Broo He urtis an emphatically | for the vice But that both are Repub- an {mpor- surgeon. ot alter the fact that desirable. Senator Curtis |lican leader of the Senate, Master Sergt. Lee T. Grubb, neer School detachment, who has fought active military ser transferred to the retired t of the Army on his own applica tion pping trip do look over our lurge matecial, ‘nety, muar- just received a invite your in- 1son ar Y ular ahipmetit bl L ile || speetion Middle Main 3211—1211 F St. Curtls of the Senator Washington--- International ASHINGTON is a city of international impor- w tance—every nation of the world has its rep- resentative here. Lansburgh & Bro. welcomes these diplomats and attaches and invites them to make this store their shopping headquarters, for here are to be found many of the things to which they have be- come accustomed “back home.” We are some day going to Europe without stop- ping at New York. Lindbergh has shown us the way— he brought Europe closer to America. He demon- strated to us who dwell here that we are but a few hours away from the opposite shores of the Atlantic; other heroes, equally as daring have proven that the other side of the Pacific is no farther away. The merchandise offerings for our 67th Anni- versary Sale have been assembled not only from the marts of America, but from foreign lands as well, thus giving signifi- cance to our modern merchandising methods. owered into the sea | NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION i <Cisy of Homss / ARE bundles of habits. Start a habit and pretty soon it runs it- self. Money isn’t needed to make a for- tune so much as the habit. 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