Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 3

D. . TUESDAY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MAY 8 1928 Don’t Stint Your Ice-B your X Treat ice-box well, give it plenty of pure, clean:ite and it will saving' ypur food 3t it the flavor., the delicacy freshness of which much. These qualities are by icesrefrigeration American water you drink water, ~ scientifically filtered to assure extra saiety s only a fraction of a cent A small to \ ' food Telepho \Iunr 0210, American ICE Company epay you by hill food cost 1t it cost pound price % UNFURNISHED \ APARTMENTS All Sections—All Sizes All Prices Before Deciding, Inspect Our List Randall H. Hagner & Co. Incopomted 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 9700 N\ | BB wholesome ’ unmnfeed‘ “"},‘i&’é" y GULDENS ‘_u stard ‘ N.W. A Special for Mother’s Day ‘This beautiful new Brunswick Panatrope with twenty-four of your own selections of music all for $99.00. We will accept your old phonograph and make you an especially good allowance for this week. Clm M. Stieff, Inc. Smith, Manazer 1340 G Street N.W. Gee! | wish | was grown up so's | could own oneNof ‘l;'hem’ class, ew DICK Y MURPHY 3 SPEA AL NOTICES N WASHINGTON 10 % ¥ CITY BORION or inta beiween Specializing in moving email lois at furn weekly triow 1) BTORAGE CO__ Main $722 LIVING BOOM SUITES HIGHROY™ PIANO T Wil SirknrnT THY. 1 NDEfS ibs grooesy b Nort TRV, R POR ANY 14HAN XKD SSTVATORY ©Al1 ARTHRITIE 1 Hot sy PHINHN(; IN A HURRY Roofing by Tronclad HOOKING TOMPANY ¥ IRONCLA This Million-Dollar anm Plam rh: hanuna’ R()()l ”ML. KOONS ,a|,l|n] Prn* retained ‘ at Polls Today—Both protect | ESCAPES EXPI INDIANA CAMPAIGN | + FOUGHT UNTIL LAST | and | Clea \‘.'vam r Greets Voters Sides Co'mdcnt By the Associnted Press INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. —The stron- | nous battle batween Herbert Hoover and Senator James E. Watson for the State's 33 delegates to the Kansas City con- venticn and for the Republican presi- | dential preference vote attracted Na- | tion-wide interest in the Indiana pri- Ty today Senator Watson did not end. his cam- { until the last minute, having made a radio address from Fort Wayae, ‘In\l night after having made three [ speeches in that Hoover stronghold dur- ing the day. Watson forces predicted victory in every district, while Oscar G ! Poellinger, State campaign manager for | Hoover, issued a statement declaring Hoover would win by a comforiable margin, The Democratic ence will g0 unoppo: len, Indianapolis banker. in on the ballots will invalidate presidential prefer- e ns Wool- nes writ- the Speak Over Radio. for State oflices and ats in the Senate ended | ndidates delivering | ast-minute speeches from platforms and over radios. Radio stations over the Stame and scveral powerful outstate | tations have been utilized by a number ) candidates from the baginning of the | campaien ne_instance, Kenesaw i d 17. son of Prederick Landis ate for the Republican | nomination for governor, traveled from radio station 1o radio station by alr plane, making speeches in behalf ¢ father, who suddenly became il nator Robinson faces a stiff fizht in his effort to regain nomination. So-| | lon J. Carter. Indianapolis attornev.| f and Attorney General Arthur I Gil- | liom have conducted vigorous cam-| | paigns in an effort to win the nomina- tion. Both have denounced the Ku Klus | | Klan. which figured in the charges of political corruption in the State and Carter has daclared Robinson is backed ov the Klan. Robinson has the inorse- nent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon | | Lea | In Attack on Klan. | One of the leading Democratic can- | didates for the nomination for United States Senator, Walter Mvers of In-! dianapolis, has been outspoken against | the Klan. Albert Stump, one of 'ht‘l principal contenders against Myers, has remained neutral on the question. L.| Wililam Curry of Indianapolis, the other | COL. 0 Democratic candidate for the post, fa- | Attached to “the War Plans Division of vors modification of the prohibition law.| the Army, a passenger in an Army Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary | plane when one of the motors exploded of state, leads a field of 10 for the Re- | en route from Langley Field to Wash publican nomination, for governor. ingten. Several pieces of the motor Thomas K _Adams, publisher the | (shown abeve as it appeared after the Vineennes Commercial, who first insti- | °xplorion) narrowly missed the passen- pated the charges of political corrup- gers. WINS IN ELECTION Landis of Logansport, are gurebnatorial | | Entire Anh Sidmg S!ate Vnc- candidates who have insisted that the present party lrndm{; be ousted 11 thr n | torious After Bitter Mu- ‘i mcxpal Flght MORRI November election. Harry G. ‘I‘“l‘ nl | Lafayette, Speaker of the State House | | >f Representatives, has also waged a ux- | | arous campaign for the nomination. Frank C. Dailey. Indianapolis atto bearing the indorsment of Thomas T!t | | gart, veteran hoosier political seer. leads | the Democratic candidates for the nomi- nation of governor. John E. Prederick, | Kokomo manufacturer, and Earl H.| Crawford of Milton, are expected to make a close race. Four other men were in the Democratic race for governor. “Clothespin” Slates. ‘The last minute’s changing last night | of 17 voting places m lndlanam'h and | | the distributing of *“eclothespin” illlrs, "m the early hours this morning en- Republicans are to'be victorious i Mayor Ben G. Davis and his slate of three candidates for the Town Council of Takoma Park, Md., emerged victors livened the Indianapolis situation. |\mcma\ in the bitterest town election The clothespin slates were so-called | Waged there in many vears. The princi- because the paper pamphlets bearing | pal issue in the election was the ques- the candidates’ names were weighted | tion of continuing the North Takoma with a wooden clothespin to prevent | {reight siding, with the Takoma Cham- them from being blown away when they | ber of Commerce and other groups op- were distributed on doorsteps in the | Posing Mayor Davis for his action in carly morning hour before the opening | Closing the siding. It was the heaviest of the polls. The Kian slates at previous | YOte ever cast in a Takoma Park elec- elections were attached to clothespins, | on with 1021 citizens casting ballots The “clothespin” slate caused a sen-| Mayor Davis defeated his opponent, sation, as it was not believed a Kian | Chester C. Waters, an employe of the or “machine” slate would be distrubted | United States Treasury Department at this year in view of the recent political | Washington, by a vote of scandal. The slate indorssd Watson, | While the three Davis candidates for the | Robinson. Schortemeler, Representa- | council, Peter Remsen, R, G. fve Updike, said to have the backing | and Irvine H. Ware, also were clected of the Klan, and candidates for minor| In re-electing Mayor Davis and his offices. counciimen to office, the voters of the i o o town turned out of office two council- Clear Weather Today. men who had served the community for Clear weather today gres | several years., They are Edgar V. Crit- Although the populase: corimey ‘LT3 | landen and Marion D, Finch, postmas- mant during the campaign it was pre. | tef. The other defeated candidate was dicted by several “new deal” candidates | Robert E. Pogue. that a large vote would be cast g N Although admitting that clear weathir Yoty iy Ciows. might keep the farmers away from the | The three Davis candidates for office polls, Watson headquarters believed that | polled the following vote: Remsen, 571 strong organization would bring victory | Sherburne, 510; Ware, 532. 'The three 10 their candidate. Parmers having een | opposipg candidates who favored the urged by their leaders to vote for Wat- | continuance of the siding and were son as the friend of agriculture, the | backed by the Takoma Chamber of Hoover camp hailed fair weather as a | Comerce polled the following vote: Crit- 2ood omen, tenden, 502; Pogue, 464; Finch, 449, Precinet committeemen The election Is also regarded as a counties also were personal vietory for J. Bond Smith, poils ed at hours later U 8. AGENTS WATCH POLLS, in the 92| selected today. Th op 6 am 3 | eral counsel of the Maryland-National | Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion. Mr Smith led the fight for the abolishment of the siding and because Authorities Foresee Attempt to Vote | o rniy eriticized by the Takoma Cham- | ber of Commerce two weeks ago and | asked to resign from that organization Gov- | Last Saturday the opponents of | today'. Mayor Davis circulated handbills | primasy election the Calumet dis- | throughout Takoma Park stating that trict, particularly at East Chicago, | the “North Takoma siding not the authorities are fearful that at-|iggue” but that “J. Bond Smith was will be made 1o vote repeate Repeaters Ind., Ma are n HAMMOND, erament agents B M) ching vote for Mayor Davis and e of counzil candidates was to have J, Bond Smith continue affairs of the town of his me of the Hammond, precinets alse vote seruting. It huis been report- n eflort will be made to bring dred negroes from Calumet vote here b n early, and the long queues st the booths Indicated a record expression n this ity Interest largely 5 centered in the conlest between Senw Watson and Secretary Hoover for sresiden, It rence ' BREAK IN FLORIDA G.0:P. Bean, | | ehamber tement ‘The principal leade against Mayor Davis wi H. L. Thorn- ton, president of the Takoma Cham ber of Commerce; Heber, H, Votaw | brother-in-law of the sate President Harding, and chairman of the campagn | committee in charge of raising funds ‘Iu; the new Takoma Park Volunteer | Fire Department Bullding, and H, B Hendrick, vic ber of Comn in the fight the Chamber Issues Statement, Friday before the election, the of Commerce issued a long | signed by Mr. Thornton | potnting out the need for continuing the North Takoma frelght siding and lHu!nr the voters I'u act aceordingly at the clection. The feeling over the elec fpper of MG | o hecame 50 bitter last week that n facton, 8% A et yotaw publicly offercd to resign Oity convention | g cpairman of the Pire Department obution _condemning | 4ty LY RS L bl anse Was ad his continuation n | that his activities against Mayor | Davis were injuring the eflorts of (he “re. Department volunteers in theiy | work of ralsing subscriptions to the tuiiding tund While the residents of | have definiiely repudiated continuance | of the North Takoma siding by then election of Mayor Davis and the hree counciimen friendy 1o him, e fding controversy is st 1o be setilod The ruilrond siding passed into the conirts Inst Priduy. when o railrond of Netal of the B & O was arrested charged with violatlon of a recently » A city ordinance that was enacted Lo prevent tresspassing over Lown prop. thus wutomatically closing the Fourth District Opposes & m Names Two for Hoover MIAML Repub 1 dis yesterds here K 2 1 the dopting o W4 Opposing nationa! id was John They will go n- Herbert Hoover | Ban Cigar Machines, B (A -A i) seek sl tax of $100,000 war-making machine op was introduced i the niatives yeoerday 1t the Cuban band ure. prop 1ong Infractions i other delegate ention selected of Palm Beach cled v vole fo 10 the Would yh for uf appented and vill be next November term } tor the public ment heat@ during e 588 1o 429, | Sherburne | town counsel of Takoma Park and gen- | of his activities in this direction was | The handbill further stated o di- | president of the Cham- | vee Takoma Park | ODING MOTOR of the Montgomery County Circuit Court before Judge Robert B. Peter at Rockville. The railroad company has announced it will appeal the case if unsuccessful in the lower courts, which " s that it may be a cear before the question s definitely seitled In the meantime citizens of Takoma Perk are cndeavoring to heal the wounds caused by the town election, and a movement now is under way to stage a gooa-will dinner to be attended by the ieaders and members of both tactions. The slogan of those sponsor- ing the dinner is “Forget the past—let the cltizrns of Takoma look to future and present a united front.” HYATTSVILLE VOTES TAX. Citizens Approve Plan to Buy Fire En- gine and Maintain Foree. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 8.—By an even 100 ballots votets of Hyattsville crday approved an act of the Jan- 1 27, Legislature, ~directing mayor end Town Council to purchase a fire pumper and equipment not to ex- | ceed $15.000 and to levy an additional 5 cents tax on each $100 asscssed valua- tlon of town property for maintenance of the Fire Department. A total of 232 votes was recorded in favor of the prop- osition and 132 against, In the lone contest for a town office Dr. Perley V. Brookens defeated Wil- liam C. Groves, 40 to 11, for councilman from the fourth ward to succeed Ro- land T. Read. who was not a candidate for re-election. Town Treasurer Wil- liam A. Shepherd was re-elected with- out opposition, as were C. D. Anderson, st ward, and George N. Bowen, third ward. Former Councilman George H Morley was chosen councilman the second ward without opposition. Police Force Voled Down. At the town election held in Mount Rainier yesterday. Floyd B. Mathias polled 179 votes, defeating J. Ashton Nichols, who polled 126 votes, for coun~ cfiman for the third ward. W. W. James | received 101 votes for councilman for the second ward, winning over W. C. | Murphy, who recetved 66 votes. | " The ‘police bill providing for an sessment of 10 cents on $100 valuation of property in the town to provide for paid protection was overwhelmingly de- feated by a vote of 395 votes against | and 160 votes in favor of the bill when put to a referendum vote yesterday. The bill was passed in the State Legislature in 1927, but had not been put to a vote | Baltimore by a 10-to-1 vote, and Rep- | until this year. Riverdale Elects Schaefer. RIVERDALE, Md., May 8 (Special).— In an election devold of partisan poli- | ties and without special local issue, John | H. Schaefer was swept into the office of mayor yesterday by a majority of 248 | votes over Walter E. Thorn, his nearest competitor. H. C. Weeks was re-elected | own treasurer without opposition. John J. Lynch, also unopposed, was elected | councilman in the second ward. A sharp contest developed in the first ward where D, W. Thompson was elected councilman by a vote of 55 over Louis T. Lohman with 5 In the fourth ward Allle R, Bowers defeated Robert J. Thompson, 68 to 60, Luckett Re-elected Mayor, CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., May 8 (Spectal),—Thomas J. Lucketl was yes- terday re-elected mayor of Capitol Helghts for two years, defeating former rge Finger, 170 to 137, and James Barrett, polling | 11 votes, respectively, were lected to the Town Council. Others | chosen councilmen were Harry Sn 240, Louls Millar, Joseph Lare, and Charles I 202 George alrn was re-elected town treasurcr without opposition. Frank Lawrence and George Smith were unsuccessful cand:- dates for the council Mace Faction Vietors, BLADENSBURG, Md., May 8 clal).—The faction led by Town Treas urer Frank Mace was victorious in yes terday’s munieipal election for town | commissioners. Sam Mostow, who had the suport of both factions, had highest number of vol Others elected commissioners Milton J. Payne, 168; 164, and N, O. Brigham, Owens, commissioners, ran last, with 36 votes Owens' activities s chalrman of the Maryland City ;ommittee of the Cham- | ber of Commercz of Hyattaville are said 10 have been a vital factor in his de- | teat Others defe , 221 ere, Ma Baxter Dei 133. Arth ted were Edwa d Gasch 166; W. R. Beattie, chief of the Bladens burg Volunteer Fire Department, 84, and William Frerie, 63 McCUEN IS RE- TED, | | | | | n Echo Mayor Is Vietor Over J. J. Decl (0 The Star GLEN ECHO, Md, May 8 €. MeCuen was reselected mayor o the town of Glen Echo yesterday the town election, defeating J Decker by more than 50 votes, H. C | Arnold and T. Denell were elected ax { members of the town council, defeating ¥ J. Boldue and Ed Boswell Lewls Boswell and Dantel Collins, rethiing | members of the council, did not stand | for re-election, i ! Stohlman 1s Victor, J Willlam Stohlman, was re-elecled muyor of the town of Bomerset in Montgomery County for the fourth tme al the election yesterday For the first tme 1 the history of Bomersel & wom un wan elected to the town couneil She s Mis, .M Gish, who will All the unexplred term, of R Balcom, re- slned, A L. Kley and Howard R Watkins were elected as town counell men for two-year terms . By shipping & complete glass factory from Crechoslovakia (0 New Zealand praduction of ‘wlass 8 10 be introduced into the Qceanle country, A G H the | the | from | (Spe- | the | president of the board of town | Mayor | Will Rogers ays: BEVERLEY HILLS.—See today where Prince Carol says that “Rumania is the laughing stock of the world," but he Insinuates that it he can get on the throne he will add just the amount of dignity and wives that it has been lacking He says the girl friend, Mme. 1s per- willing to share hin with the needy Ru- manians; she fs broadmin led that way. Been reading Sunday’s casualty lists from automobiles. Tt looks like everybody gets run over but prasi- dentlal candidates. Is there no jus- tice in the world? P. S.—Paint has been put down to towns of three letters, Ada, Okla., for instance. Mooselookmeguntic, Me., sent me a bill for $79.00. They had to put a letter on each house and borrowed three houses from Connecticut. MARYLAND SHOWS G. 0. P. Committeeman Jack- son Wins Control of State Convention. By the d P BALTIMORE, May 8.—A preference for Herbert Hoover, expressed by Mary- land voters in the primary election yes- terday; choice of Senator Bruce, Dem- ocrat, and former Gov. Philips Lee Goldsborough, Republican, as party candidates for United States senator- ship and renomination of all present members of the House of Representa- tives were demonstrated in the count of the primary vote. Carrying even more interest to poli- ticians In the State was the contest in which Republican National Commit- teeman Willlam P. Jackson emerged | victorious in control of the State con- vention despite the efforts of a group. including former Senator O. E. Weller, that sought to oust him from his com mittee post by putting forward candi- dates for the convention National del- egates from Maryland are elected by State conventions and in turn choose the national committeeman. Hoover Alone on Ticket. Mr. Hoover was the only candidate on the presidential ticket, Republican | voters casting ballots either for him or for an uninstructed delegation. Re- turns from 972 of the State’s 1,199 pre- cincts, including the complete vote of Baltimore City and of 19 of the coun- ties, showed a total of 21999 for Hoover and only 4,677 for an unin- structed delegation. Senator Bruce in 1,008 of the 1,199 precincts got 38,770 votes for the Dem- ocratic senatorial nomination to 4.459 for Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst Former Gov. Goldsborough was un- opposed for the Republican nomination. Representative Goldsborough was vir- tually assured of renomination by Dem- Associa 5. with a lead of 1800 votes over H. Cott Beck in 108 of the 147 precincts in the district. Representative Linthicum was renominated in the Democratic primary | in the fourth congressional district in { resentative Cole was certain of nom nation, with an equally imposing lead over two opponents in 238 of the 216 precincts of the second congressional district. Gambrill Is Vietor. ‘ Representative Gambrill swept the | Democratic_primary in the fifth con- gressional district, with all but 8 of the 1 152 precincts reported, while the State's Republican member, Representative Zihlman, was nnopposed in the sixth congressional district,_and Representa- tive Palmisano had To opposition for | the Democratic nomination in the third | | district. John P, Brandau captured the fourth | distriet Republican nomination, and Linwood L. Clark held a slight lead over Edwin H. Pitcher on incomplete re- | turns from the second district for the | Republican choice. - Former Representa- | tive John Philip Hil in the (hird dis | trict ‘and Oliver Metzerott in the Afth | district were unopposed for Republican | nomimation | Portraits HOOVER SUPPORT ocrats of the first congressional disirict | 'HOOVER TO WAGE CAMPAIGN E THROUGH RADIO AND MOVIES |Secretary, If Nommated to Use Films| Showing His Activities in Hu- manitarian Field& By the Assacinted Press | NEW YORK, May 8.—Herbert Hoover, | if nominated by the Republican party as | its presidential candidate, is to mrke | his campaign largely through the me- | | dium of the motion pieture and radio. | Alan Fox, one of the New York Hoo- | ver campaign lenders, who made the announcement after Mr. Hoover had visited the city, said the Secretary had | approved the plan. Motion pictuses showing the Secry of Commerce’s activities in Belgian war relief, Russan child feeding and Mis- sissippi flood relief work are to be as- | sembled into film programs to give pic- torial presentation of his humanitarian work. Pictures Are “Knockouts.” “W are going to fight this campaign with the movies and radio,” Mr. Fox said “The personal appearance of a candidate on the platform is a thing of the past. Mr. Hoover is an admirable radio speaker and the pictures are knockouts. There is no such opportu- nity to deplet in pictures the career of any other candidate.” Ten programs have already been assembled KEYSTONE LEADERS WATCHING INDIANA PRIMARY RESULTS (Continued from First Page.) Mellon, nephew of Secretary Mellon Mr. Mellon is chairman of the old com- mittee, It is possible that the commit- tee may adopt some resolution advising the delegation to the national commit- tee to’support a candidate for the nom- ination. The delegates themselves are to caucus in Philadelphia the same day for a pow-wow. and there is nothing to prevent them from expressing an opin- | fon also as to their chofce. except, of the possible attitude of the leaders. While the Pennsylvania leaders have held off so far from expressing a pref- erence for the Republican presidential nomination, it is doubtful if they wil! wish to remain entirely neutral ui the opening of the national convention in Kansas City in June. What Penn- sylvania does in May might be of far greater significance than in June, par- ticularly if there is a real band wagon movement by the time the convention meets. The vote-getting abilities of Mr. Hoover in Ohio, Massachusetts California. Michigan and other States. among them Maryland. has not been without effect on the Pennsylvania sit- uation. The Republican voters in the State-wide primary in Maryland yes- tordav registered their preference for Mr. Hoover overwhelmingly, as against an uninstructed delegation, the vote running 5 or 6 to 1 for Mr. Hoover Maryland's 19 votes in the natiol convention, therefore. are to be chal up for Mr Hoover along with the rest of the pro-Hoover delegates. The Pennsylvanians. in addition to organizing the Republican State com- mittee on Saturday. are expected to elect a national committeeman. It seems to lie between Senator David A Reed and Andrew W. Mellon. Former Senator George Wharton Pepper has been national committeeman. Mr. Mel- lon might be given both jobs, State chairman and national committeeman. but Senator Reed is believed to have a good chance for the latter's office. Both Mr. Mellon and Senator Reed come from the western end of the State, which leaves Philadelphla somewhat in the cold. Instructed in Other States. It the Pennsylvania should indicate when they meoet Sat- urday how they will vote in the na- tional convention, it would have a great influence on the remainder of the pre- convention eampaign. And from Penn- svlvania they are looking today to In- diana, and to Maryland, California and other States. Mechanical window-glass plants Belgium_are_rushed to_capaciiy Domino HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR Granulated § Sugar | AmpecennBugaeRefing Company in of Quality and fine and fs Atting that framed n quisitely We offer vou in perfect taste. Leather— metal—wood erate cost, photographs that pietures should design harmonious frames. a comprehensive trames for fine photographs—exclusive designs or Frames of Quality should he the artist making ox the fine all selection of sterling silver—at mod -4 UNDERWOOD 8@ UNDERWOOD Portraits ecticot Avenue. Want to with Chestuut in the ice hox—it's good and the nne et dr family 4000, e I'he Know i ANT to enjoy that thirst? Farms 1t's a vich ereamy chocolate flavored milk that has a healthful cooling, peppy reaction spected guest Will Have No Other of Quality Tolephone Main 4400, Cool Off? Get acquainted Dairy Chocolate Milk Keep a supphy for every member of the I"hone Potoma L BB ing Mother Mr. Fox said that the radio and mov- ing picture campaign did not preclude the possibility of Mr. Hoover also mak- ing platform speeches. He said he sup- posed Mr. Hoover would follow the plan | of Presidents McKinlyey and Harding and make a-few important speeches in public. Aimed at Smith. | The plan has been conceived, Mr. Fox intimated, with the idea that Gov Smith 1s to be the Democratic nominee and with the hope of counteracting the governor's adroitness on the stump. It is understood Gov. Smith’s advisers plan |2 transcontinental soeaking tour for him in event of his nomination, as they con- sider him at his best in personal ap- pearances, Mr. Hoover, while in New York yes- terday to address a luncheon in honor of the crew of the monoplane Bremen, | took time to confer with his campaign managers. He had William H. Hill chairman of his New York committee, t 2y breakfast conference at the home of his host. Edward Rickard, and later I talked for an hour with Mr. Fox. Bans Photographing U. S. Defenses A bill designed to prevent the pho- tography of military or naval defenses has been introduced by Representative Updike, Republican. Indiana Photog- ! raphy from airplanes would fall un- | der the provisions of the act. any violation of which would be punishable by a fine of $1,000 or a year's im- prisonment ABERNETHY IS CHOSEN LAW AND ORDER HEAD R i B Rev. Harvey Baker Named Vice President of Citizens' Service Association, Rev. William S. Abernethy was elect- ed president of the Citizens’ Service | Assoclation for Law and Order at the annual meeting at the University Club yesterday afternoon. Others elected: Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, vice president: Dr. Everett M. Ellison, secretar: Horace L. Steven- son, treasurer, and Thomas B. Jarvis field secretary. Those elected to the board of di~ rectors were Hettie P. Anderson, Ethel Bagley, ‘John S. Bennett, Edwin M. Bryan Dr. Arthur C. Chnistle, John H. Connaughton, William Knowles Cooper, Homer J. Councilor, Rev. Mark Depp. Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, Harry N. Douthitt. Page McK. Etchi- son, Right Rev, James E. Freeman, Rev. Prederick Brown Harris. Rev. Claire E. Hawthorne, Rev. Reuben Y. Nicholson. Rev. Jason Noble Piercs, Bart B. Pigman. Noah R. Robinson, Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Mrs. George A. Ross, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith An- drew Wilson and the officers of the association Lions Club to Hold Election. The Lions Club will hold its annual election of officers at a dinner in the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. W. J. Showalter. as- sistant editor of the :National Geo- graphic Magazine. will, deliver an ad- dress on “Exploring the Marvels of the Insect World.”" The dinner will take the place of the club’s usual mid-day luncheon. For Sale or Trade 99-foot front. Ka'orama Heights on grade; wide paved alley. Price is right. L. W. Groomes 1416 F HOUSEWIVES PREFER JACK FrRoST IN THE SUGARS BLUE BOX CONVENIENT NEAT-—SANITARY There'’s one for every Purpose Granulated Confectioners Tablet Brown Powdered For sale at all stores that feature quality preducts Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co.of .5 5110 5th St.N.W. Open and lighted every day 'till 9 P.) Republicans | '§950 Six delightful rooms— a tiled bath with built-in shower—choice of hard- wood or white enameled trim—three large porches —an attractive home in every respect. Only three homes left in this new group. 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