Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 38

in New York to Discuss Political Issues. o * o e 2+ By the Asociated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Y., October 13, wedfhe open mind nd the open forum are companionate ideas, believe the leaders of the New York League of Woman Voters. Accordingly, the State board of directors has promulgated notice for a series of meetings in vari- ous parts of the State at which dele: gates from nearby counties are in- vited to discuss current political is- sues with men and women of differ- ent party amliations. A “baker's dozen” of Hudson River counties will send delegates to_the Full meeting tomortow, ‘to be held at Springwood, Hyde Park, N. Y. the home of Mrs. James Roose. velt and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Several of thé women attending -the Hyde Park forum were also present at the Summe: gathering at Lake Seneca, N. Y Business Meeting Proposed. Under the divection of Mrs. Henry Goodard Leach, the State board will hold a business meeting in the fore- noon. The official forum in the aft ernoon will be addressed by Mr. Car- rie Chapman Catt and Miss Martha Van Rensselaer. Representative of State political parties who will speak on various political issues from their respective nfll’gl points of view include Assemblyman H. B. Shonk of of Ccars- @sle, State Senator Thoma J. Walsh of Staten siand. Congressman Ham flton Fish, jr., of Garrison, Parker Corning af Aacy. Comment by Mrs. Leach. “The women of the League of Wom- an Voters are drawsr.tofether,” de- clares Mrs. Leach, “by their common Delief that. government is bet- ter than philanthropy. sent, however, ail sorts of human interests—the home first of all, then business, ns and the arts.” Mrs. Leach, State chairman for two years, is aleo a wmember of the For- eign Policy Association. Veterans of the suffrage cause such as Mary Gar rett Hay and Mrs. William Spencer as the vounger delegates, who were still in school when the nineteenth amendment was passed. Among the and | They repre. | Re: of Women Veoters forum held at tl lin D. Roosevelt (upper left), and Mrs. James R ight) of Ithaca; Mrs. Henry nsselaer (upper ri New York City, and Some of the well known women taking he Hyde 500 HELD AS PLOTTERS - AGAINST RIVERA RULE Halted by Police—Officers Are Arrested. FASCISTI ARE BLAMED FOR PARADE STONING Murray will attend the forum as well Plan for General Strike in Spain | Riot Caused in Columbus Day Event in Hoboken, N. J.—Score Hurt in Affair. in_the New York League . Y., home of Mrs. Frank- velt, are Miss Martha Van Goddard Leach (lower left) of Miss Evelyn Preston {lower right), also of New York. N, LAUNDRY OWNERS T0 SPEND $20,000,000 Big Advertising Campaign Is Planned by U. S. and Canadian Interests. By the Associated Dress. CHICAGO, October 13.—Laundry owners of the United States and Can- ada will spend $20,000,000 during the next four years in co-operative adver- tising cumpaigns. which officials were to outline before their national consen- tion_today. : W. G. Conover of Philadelphia, pres- ident of the Laundryjmn's National Assoclation; Fred Mll"z,. Indianapolis, advertising counsel, d Migs L. C. Ball, director of salesspromotion, drew up the plan of the poposed expendi- | tures. | Three-tourths of the total will be spent for newspaper advertising at a rate of $10,600 each day for four years. Poor lubrication sends more cars to the repair shop or the scrap heap than any other single cause. Be Sure . . . Be Safe . . . Demand AUTOCRAT. THE QU THAT IS DIFKERENT ROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson Oll Warks. Columbia 5218 D. C., THURSDAY, OC By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., October 13.—Gary, the city that grew from the Lake Michi- zan sands to become one of the world's steel centers, 21 years old today. Its ‘“coming-of-age” party last night was attended by 500 leading repre- sentatives of the Nation's industry. The policies of the late Elbert H. Gary, who was chairman of the United States Steel Corporation's board of directors at-the time of his death, were credited by several speakers for the growth of the city that hears his name. James A. Farrell, president of the Steel Corporation, promised that the Gary policies would be carried out under his presidency. During the birthday anniversary celebration corner stones were laid for a million-dollar city hall and a BER 13, 1927. Gary, Steel Center Built on Sand, Observes Its Twenty-First Birthday $500,000 memorial auditorium. ~The day was the occasion alsa for the for- mal opening of a new $2,000,000 hotel. The site of the present city was sand waste and scrub oak when the steel company came here. BUS ROUTE MODIFIED. Gonches Will Use § Street Instead | of Q. The route of the new de luxe motor | bus line which the Capital Traction Co. has been authorized to operate | between Cleveland Park and the downtown business section was modi- fied slightly today by the Public Utilities Commission. The change The champagne of teas comes from the sunny hills of far- away Formosa. Ask your grocer for motored de- luxe motor coach, which it plans to operate on its Chevy Chase line during rush hours. The bus is 14 inches langer than permitied un- der existing regulations. P ———— the busses ov. be used instéad. F The commission also authorized the company to purchase a new type twin- Zinc Roofs . Cannof Rust Zinc Roof's Need no Paint A Horse Head Zinc Roof Never Wears Out A roof can be permanent, even to outlasting the foundation of the building it adorns. A roof of Horse Head Zine/is permanent. It'cannot rust, it never wears out, it never needs paint. z A roof of Horse Head Zinc is highly resistant to fire; it is attractive and inexpensive. The first cost is the only cost. “ Ask for estimate now—it incurs no obli(ah’ofi Asbestos Roofing Corp. 1110 9th St. N.W. Frank. 286 latter are Miss Evelyn Preston, league chalrman of living costs, and Mrs.| By the Associated Press. Henry R. Hayes, who was a Bryn| HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron: | Mawr fellowship scholar at Oxford. | 4.\ gotober 13.—Five hundred per- Board Members to Attend. sons are under arrest in Spain in Other board members who will at-| connection with the recent discovery tend are Mrs. E. C. Carter, chairman | of a revolutionary conspiracy against of international co-operation and an | the Primo de Rivera government. The ‘ officer of the national board of the|arrests centered in Madrid, Barceiona Y. W. C. A; Mrs. F. Louis Slade,|and Bilboa. Several officers are num- finance chairman and a trustee of | bered among the alleged conspirators, Bryn Mawr: Miss Flora Rose, of the| At the same time preparations to State College of Home Economics, and | call a general strike were halted by Mrs. Chauncey J. lin, league | the police. The strike was alleged to director of the eight westernmost| have been hatched at Bilboa by fol- counties of the State. lowers of Indalecio Prieto, extreme Two membérs of the State board,| Soclalist leader. Miss Dorothy Kenyon of New- York —_—_—— City and Miss Kathryn H. Starbuck Nominated With Lead of 15 AMERICUS, Ga., October 13 (P).— of Saratoga, assistant to the presi- dent of Skidmore College, are prac- ticing lawyers. The chairman for the |J. T. Warren, prominent business man, borough of Brocklyn is professor of fwas nominated for mayor in the muni- English at Hunter College and Miss |cipal primary here yesterday by a Nelle Swartz is chief of the wom-|margin of 15 votes over his bppopentfi en’s division of the State department|Maj. James A. Fort, attorney. The of labor. vote was: Warren, 891; Fort, 676. Nomination is equivalent to election. STON TO SEEARPORTS.| =~ —— e e e L YL UGTE = e b e PO E——lnE=0 e Colorful Interiors —are a real need in- Winter, when so many days are cold and gray. Brighten up with ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER for the most at- tractive results. It can be used on furniture, trim, decorative accessories, pottery, lamp bases, etc. DRIES WHILE YOU WAIT and comes in practically every popular shade. Price, $1:95-Qt. S-W.P Sherwin-Williams HOUSE PAINTS, $3.85 Gal. White and Shutter Green Cost a Little More Decorative Transfer Pictures D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. | By the Associated P HOBOKEN, N. J.. October 13.— Fascisti are blamed by the police for the stoning yesterday of the Columbus day pavade here that caused a viot in which a score were injured “and a dozen persons arrested. | When the 4,000 marchers in the Ttallan-American societies’ parade were passing a school some one hurl- ed a bottle. It was the sign for a fusillade of stones. clubs and bottles. American and Italian flags were wrested from marchers and torn up. Detective Sergt. Joseph Pantollano was hit on the head with a bottle and severely injured. He arrested Salvatore Salustio and Joseph Mar- zucca. ‘A platoon of police that head- ed the parade Was called on to put down the riot. X v ~e Ex-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is now living in exile at Coburg, spends Dhis time in cultivating beautiful exotic flowers, 7s design just suits my sun And I'll use #hat one in...... Fot weeks, it seems, she had carried color schemes for three rooms in her mind. As they took form she hunted about for floors to suit. Yesterday she happened into the linoleum department of a local store. Glori- ous! There she saw the Fall Showing of Armstrong’s Linoleum. “Each pattern in this exhibit is a tempting suggestion to “‘do over” any room that has an old, scatred floor. For here are fresh blendings of color, new interest of pattern, daring effects—modern floor ideas indeed! Three are pictured in this advertisement. You'll find scores of others awaiting you. Floors that wear for years and years. Easy~ to-clean floors—they fteally “housekeep” themselves. Inexpensive floors, too. 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