Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1928, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 1928—PART 1, '3 e ——————— e “CITY PLANNING IN FLESH HOOVER ABANDONS AND BLOOD" HELD RIPE HERE [New Executive Secretary of | Proposed Community Chest i Tells Hopes. | TRIPT0 CLUB PLAY Devotes Week End to Clear- ing Up Maii—Plans Brief Vacation. L ti'e Field to Develop #8r the Associated Press. | o STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. | Communal Spirit. August 4. —Changing his mind over- might, Herbert Hoover today abandoned & hi¢ contemplated trip to Bohemia Calif.. well to the north of Sen Fran-| cisco, to attend the annual play of th Bohemian Club, of which he is member A glowing picture of the possibilities of the community chest movement in this city as a means of “city planning ‘After getting his acceptance address |0 flesh and blood.” was painted by out of the way late last night, the Re- | Elwood Street. director of the St. Louis publican presidential candidate ound| Community Council and Gommunity such an accumuiation o N A A | Fund. who will come to this city No- tails of party affairs awaiti At- :.ax‘um‘n (‘?.'A‘ “he deemed it aGvisable to] vember 1 to assume his duties as e ive them his o0 oY = weei | ccutive secretary of the proposed Com- Suve them his attentlon over the Week | unity Chest of Washington, in Beginning next Tucsday, he may | interview during a visit here this weck. make another automobile trip into th> Mr. Street spent several days in this California mountains for a few days of | ¢ity conferring with members of the rest and recreation in the redwoods in | Organization committee in charge of edvance of the notification ceremonies | plans for the local organized charity in Stanford University Stadium next|movement. He has formally accepted Saturday afternoon the local appointment nln:i n:‘ eturned 5 Y t |to St. Louis to complete his curren TS0 W0 e vear’s work there bafore retaraing to Deteds are yet to be worked out, D Washington this Fall. ths nominee will go either to the Y ¥ semite National Park or near there. e was stated that the journey would not “T beli sald Mr. Str “that a be &s strenuous as that recontly to| communiiy chest in Washinston can northern Califernia and souchern | mean more to the communal life of the Orcgon. citizens than could a community chest Beiore leaving Hoover will confer Mon- | in_any other American city. day with Dwigh: Davis, Secreiary of War, | While other ciifes have their muni- wno is here en route 1o Honowulu. ana | cipal and other tal re aiso with some party leaders. alithouzh | sponsibilities in whicl izens the more tmportant of his political ton- | variicipate on a common basis ferences will bs put over until late r.ext | ington lacks such a focal point week and early in the week fillowing. civic activity. before he starts back to Washiniton “A community chest, enlisting via_his birthplace, West Branch, Iowa. services of people of all races a bu for the and Reports to the candidate show that|creeds in its annual campaign and in | the campaign machinery - which ha2 | the activities of its various committees. been set up under his direction in all| securing the contribtitions of all citi- | parts of the country is ready to func-|zens wno have the interests of their tion, but the real drive will be deferrcd | community at heart; and through its until early in September. | member agencies serving adequately, Representative John Q. Tilson. Con- cffectively and economically people in necticut, Republican leader in th> House | all kinds of needs of all races and| of Representatives. who came here from | creeds in all paris of the community, Washington with Hoover, will leave to- | may well prove to be not merely a morrow for New York to open the moans for the alleviation and preven- Eastern speakers bureau. This bureau | tion of social ilis but also a center and i to su'obl:- speakers for meetings in ' raliying point for civic spirit. It may the East. well develop & faculty for united effort Will Go to Maine. and co-operation in other directions 2 2 which may bring tntold benefits to the From New York Tilson will g0 to community. People who have learned Maine for a conference there with Re- to work together in the name of that publican leaders concerning the cam- charity which is comman to all religions paign to be conducted in that State in | and which knows neither races nor advance of the election early in Sep- | jocalities may tember of a Senator, members of the gether in other respects which will House and State officlals. This is ghe | make their impress upon the life of first general election during the cam- | the commun paign and the result is regarded as a national political barometer. Belleves Chest Would Be Model. Tilson - expressed confidence that the | Mr. Street further expressed the opin- well learn to work- to- | 1 | | Declares Washington Is Fer- 12 dip in the ocean. {ily and s>veral friends, the Democratic | presidential nominee motored to the re- ELWOOD STREET. —Harris-Ewinz Photo. organize a community chest in Wash- ingion becaus® of the divers» and un- | interested groups found here, Mr. Street said: “T balleve that while thus task is difficult, it represents a problem which can be solved by the application | { of intelligence and energy on the part | | of such well intentioned and able citi- zens as have already indicated their inter-st in the dedvelopment of the | community chest. The difficulty is a challenge to all citizens of Washington io show that what has n said canno! he done can b> done by such people as hey.” Stresses City's Growing Needs, Turning to the subject of the human needs in Washingion, which eith-r ar not met at all or only inadequately met Mr. Street insisted that*these needs can b> met only by the organization of a thoroughgoing_community chest. “In many fields of work.,” said Mr Street, “it is apparent that Washinzton s underequipped with social agencies or has nonc whatever. In consequence there is much unnecessary suffering and | a lack of preventive work to remeds | ihis condition. A well organized chest| cannot fail to meet this nced by pre- | santing it to all of the citizens and threugh economically and effectively administering their gifts to this end. Speaking of the existing socia! agencies of Washington, which Mr. | Street said are many, effective and well founded in principle, manned with ca- pable and devoted boards and social workers. Mr. Street asserted that these egencies “have been foo little anpre- ciated and inadequately financed” but that they represent nucleus for effective social action which, when financed and ' unified by a spirit of joint endeavor, will expand and develop to mest the community needs adequately and effectively.” | properly Future Growth of Washington. | |EXPECT HOOVER VICTORY.! Republican ticket would sweep the State, pointing out that in 1920, the Republican candidates were elected v fon that such a community chest as is proposed may bz more important in a city like Washington than in a larger ‘I believe that Washington will be one of the great cities of the country n the future. POLITICS ABIURED, SMITH TAKES DIP Governor to Go to Albany| Tonight to Prepare Ac- ceptance Speech. W YORK, August 4.—Gov. Smith | joined the Saturday afternoon migr: ion of sweltering New Yorkers to the s;ashire, ending up at Long Beac for Accompanied by members of his fam- sort on the south shore of Long Isiand. | about 30 miles from the heart of the| city. He went to the Lido, a club| there, planning to return to New York during the evening. Before retreating from the excessive heat here, Smith had a conierence witih newspaper men, but he lost no tinte in | telling them that it was too hot talk politics No Sign of Politics. With coat and vest off the governor, in high spirts despite the weatner, said there was not a sign of politics about and that there wouldn't be until after | he gets back to Albany tomorrow night. As he chatted with reporters he | reached for a tall glass of ice water, drained it, and then said to his son| Arthur “Fill it up o] Tl take another.” The governor said he had no plans | beyond his return to Albany. and did, not know yet whether he would remain | thore until his notification on th» nigh. | of August i Will Confer With Walsh, It is regarded.as certain that the governor will remain in the State capi- {al at least until he drafts his accepts ance speech. He has asked Senator Walsh of Montana to confer with him there, and is planning to consult other party leaders before he embarks on his stumping tour. In returning to Albany, Smith plans | to travel up the Hudson tomorrow as! far as Peekskill on the yacht of William | Todd, the shipbuilder. Late in the afternoon, as governor, he will review two regiments of the New York National Guard, encamped near Peekskill, con- | tinuing to Albany by automobile in the | evening | | California G. 0. P dent of Carrying State Leaders Confi- Special Dispatch to The Star LOS ANGELES, Calif. August 4.— Despite every oniward evidence *that | the three-to-one Republican lead over the Democratic perty in California will | remain faithful to the Hoover-Curtis | ticket in November, supporters of Gov. Smith throughout the State are laying | the foundation for one of the most ac- | disappeared. tive and intensive presidential com- | States has made no prt | 100 years ago | They are the same. & majority of two to one, and that in| city, such as St. Louis. In Washington 1024 the majority was almost &5 EXeat. | he” polnted ouf. every detall of Service In a statement to newspaper men 10- | may be worked out so that assurance day, Tilson expressed regret that his| may be given that every piece of wel- ;l‘;u:;; c:‘l,lle‘g;lél;nbflcl East in advance | fare work uaderiaken is carried on most ’ | effectively and economically.. Consid- o one can come close to Mr. HOOY! | ering the tmportance of the Nation's fox Any DR e ‘flfiic;pm! in the eyes of the whole peo- ieeply im| Mot Guly ple, Mr. Street said that a well con- definite. With that growth will come aditional human problems which come from increased insight and increase in complexity of living conditions. community chest may serve effectively as an instrument for city planning in flesh and blood, so that the growth of the effectiveness of the city's provision Its growth is steady and | The | ply pressed, wonderful ability and capacity which every one recognizes.” he said. “but wi the truly human side of this remark- able man's character. It has often { durted community chest here “may be {of far wider significance than a com- { munity chest in almost any other city, for to this city come people of influence f?’r meeting the problem of congregate e. “The task is ‘difficult but worth the | | ‘ tke ecity will be more than matched by doing. I am happy to associate myself | been remarked that those who have worked with him in any one of his | " (7 whole country. many sided activities, never fail to ad- = g to the: frequent skeptical B remark that it will be impossible to | with the citizens of Washington as a | prospective fellow citizen, in this ad- venture in human welfare.” e S R SMITH GAIN 1S SEEN B e | IN MINNESOTA CHOICE It is the humen side that ) 1 and whe ipt. it ine variably commands and holds respect and admiration. { and iWilhm J. Quinn, New Democratic MAY Y'FLD ALCOHOL. | State Chairman, Took Part in DUBLIN (#).—Ireland is rich in bogs. Houston Parleys. end there have been many projects for developing them for the production of fuel for locomotion and manufactures A possible new source of profit from them is indicated by a motion in the | 1 Senate which urgad the government m] Democratic State chairman, announced allocate a grant of $10,000 to enable| by Andrew Nelson, the nominee for experts to carry out trials demonstrat- governor, is assurance that an aggres- ing the net cost of producing crude | sive fight will be made to win the elec- aloohol from t and ascertain the toral votes of Minnesota for Gov. Alfred possibility of doing so at a price which | E. Smith. Mr. Quinn was in charge or will enable it o compete vith petrol. the Smith interests during the pre- g e | cOnVeNtion days, and while there was Special Dispatch to The Star. MINNEAPOLIS, August 4.--Selection SPECIAL NOTICES. TES POR_SALE OR LEASE intersection, ana H ne. city delivery. fronting on Bladen: known as a resourceful leader, and is clfously ;\lwlchhehd with R. T. O'Eannor of St. Paul. the veteran assoclate of 9re rd. the national highway. adioloiny W | “Charlie” Murphy and other old-time R R wding it desired Will build fr re- | Tammany leaders. tenant See owner. SIDNEY HECH- | As a delegate to the Houston con- Maio 4025 6th & Csts sw. | yention, Mr. Quinn sat in the inner T O o ad oo a] “acr: | councils of the Smith organization, and save time and money IDER. | had quite & part in framing difficult Hot Sorings. 8 Dak ‘Washineton references | platform planks. Through him it was arranged for Andrew Nelson, the can- ot ot etore lood aten Pull eng, part i Fipments o Phildelphis. New York. | didate for governor and a man of Phttsburen | Richmond sy | Swedish descent, to speak for Minne- Special rates Phon 1460 of William J. Quinn of St. Paul as| no battle to test his capabilities, he is | ints Spec WATIONAL DELIVELY A LOCAL BUBINESS MAN HAVING TO MAKE # business trip to Siate of Michigan would Yie the privilece of joining motor party Wiking 10 pay passage References ex- rhanged Address 103-X. Star _office. ARE_70U MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR Iransportation system will serve you better L fieet of vans comstantly operating be Eastern cities Call Main 9220 IDSON TRANSPER 4 STORAGE CO. TOPS BUILT AND REPAIRING. BEDAN topping_and woodwork & specialty: curtain Yights replaced. side curtains. slip covers. carpets, dressin, tops 7. CAHILL. % WM now. Pt 6367 " REPAIRING AND UPHOL- me: will & w ONSIBLE POR ANY NOT bis n ose coniracted by my. #e'f. U. B. INSCOE. Porest Glen, Md. t been mmer oint s been tete Department ON AND APTER_THIS DATE 1 WILL be responsible for any other than by myself Park re.nw 3 = BUILD THAT EXTRA ROOM ~ NOW Wrecking frame buildings at Walter Reed Inasire Brizhtwood Branch, Hechinger Co INCLOSE YOUR d »indow r aith ‘50 frames from wreck 5971 Georgia sve MATERIAL AT WALTER REFL Wrecking many big {rame build 1056 fool: siding sheath. r Co. BUILDING Yioepitel L fne | sota and second the Smith nominatior:. Selection of Quinn is distasteful ‘o the Thomas E. Cashman faction of th- 'SOCIALISTS' MEET | ENDS IN UPROAR i Presiding Officer Unable to Main- tain Quiet at Missis- sippi Session. { By the Associated Press JACKSON, Miss., August 4.—Inability of the presiding officer to restore quiet following a discussion on religion and | prohibition caused the State’ convention | of the Socialist party in Mississippi to | break up. W. C. Kennedy, Magnolia, secretary of the 'State executive committee, said | that several “outsiders” attempted to | obtain an explanation of the national platform of the party regarding religion | and prohibition, which opened a general discussion and caused “loyal Soclalists” | to walk out of the meeting when the | arguments continued despite calis for | order. Secretary Kennedy tried to explain to | the inquirers that the platform did not | touch on such matters, but that helped matters very little | Kennedy said the work of selecting a | new State executive committee, making | plans for a State-wide campaign for the Soclalist nominees for President and Vice President and naming of presi- | 17 13 RUMORED AND CIRCULATED IN Washington that Cnepel Point is quaran- tined ainst typhoid This _rumor is with- oy 4 ' i1 " As one move to counteract this hos- | one case of | Charles Counts. in which Chapel | The sanitary ssed A drbtz contracted H P Cornwell. 750 | many farm party, but as they are keen supporters | of Smith it will not alienate any votes The Democrats of the State still talk | quite confidently of their chances, ard | hope to get most of the Farmer-Labor . support Senator Henrik Shipstead, who domi- nates the campaign orgaiiization of the | Farmer-Labor party, is avoiding any | | commitment on national candidate: | but continues to criticize the Coolidge veto of the McNary-Haugen bill in his | speeches, and at Windom last Satur- | | day spoke from the same platform | | dential electors would be completed at a later date | Fox | with Frank W. Murphy. farm organiza- tion leader, who has bolted Hoover and | is trying to turn the farm vote of State to Smith. tility, invitations are being sent to three or four hundred rural commu- | nity leaders of the State to take part | in the conferences with Herbert Hoover at Cedar Rapids August 22 and 23. Re- | NOT | publicans count on winning support of | leaders now apparently alienated from their candidate by dem- onstrating his constructive interest in aaricriture \ L ———— PORCH _ NOW - THOU- Inavire Brightwood ) hollow tile and 236, 738, 2410, yash. doors wallbosara. plumbing. lav. tors and pipe ° Tnspect thi o1 main entrance Waller Reed or Genrgls sve SBamples may be seen at ou Brighiwood Wranch U Suge vour order for prompt delivery Pehus cow. o5 Graers are taken 43 O 45 s work o hurty inuire in person o phone our Brightwood Branch, 5921 Ga ave Phone Gu 1894 Hechinger Co.. reliable fo Yewrs CEMENT W Coming, garege foors. norches WORTHEART CONCRETE CO %21 7un Bt N Linc. 500 PEACHLES Violesale—Retail win Bridge yoad. betwee x pns WANTED vap 'oads of furniture Lo or fron Phile. Boston. Richmona an points sout SMITH'E TRANSPER & STORAGE UU . 1173 Vou B N PATENT SERVICE. and smending Alfred ¥ CHOICE APPLES B 80c per s Bu Quaint Acres ring -Colesville pike. only vetrict A pleasent ofe Sinner drive Feaches wili be ripe about Au e, prices 10w, ¥ e where we will be giad R - CEMENT WALKS. STEPS Chllogtt Bros. truit orth 3343 Glas ¥ 4 Victor Building. Phone Frank 10370 Now ready at pen every dey Gals. $3.75 3.50 325 . e STOPS ROOF LEAKS Certainteed Roof Paint Red, $1.50 Gallon . CERTAINTEED White No. 448 Ivory No. 418 t Green No. 443 Detached Lot 45 feet by FOR YOUR FLOORS Certainteed Floor Varnish $3.00 Gallon it teed Floor Wax $3.00 Gallon $2.75 Gallon WEATHERSHIELD An All-Purpose Paint $2.25 Gallon 70c Quart EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTH , Quality Bince 1965 710 13th St. NW. bungalow is modern in ever Beautiful shrubbery. a 3120 Newton St. N.E. Just off 31st St. and Rhode Island Ave Price, $6,250 Terms Arranged Open for Inspection Representative on Premises J. DALLAS GRADY 904 14th St. N. | paigns in the State’s history. | | Headquarters have been opened in | Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the Smith workers have taken the field three or four weeks in advance of any | organized effort by the Republicans. However, a united Republican party in this State is supporting Hoover and | all factions seem eager to follow his | leadership and accept his ideas. both as to State and national campaign pro- | cedure. | Irreconcilable elements in the Repub- | lican ranks are throwing an occasional | political brick at each other as a re- | sult of the failure of any Republican | opposition to come out against Senator | Hiram Johnson, who Is seeking re-elec- | tion to his third' term in the Sena and who, following a conference with | Secretary Hoover in Palo Alto, has been working in the interests of the Repub- lican presidential ticket. Johnson is opposed by - Charles - H. | Randall, Prohibitionist, Los Angeles | city councilman and former member of | Congress. Randall, registered as a | member of the Prohibition party wnnl the Republican congressional _election on two occasions. | | 2700 Conn. Ave. Opoosite Wardman Park Hotel Most Desirable t Kitehe WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Avoly Resident Manager. LEARANCE SALE of All Rugs Wonderful Value Convenient Terms George Plitt Co., Inc. Phone M. 1221 718 13th St. Interior And Exterior Decorating STUCCO Papering, painting and elec. tric ng and fixtures, Let us give you i . Al work guara ] ms i desired, For Estimates Call MAIN 941 ATLAS CONTRACTING CO. 1408 Eye St. N. WOODRIDGE Bungalow 141 feet deep I'his desirable y wiy Large lot to alley W.—Main 6181 ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT. Man, Sought for Week, Taken to Leesburg Jail. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | PURCELLVILLE, Va, August 4— Kermit Summers, colored, of Round Hill, sought since last Saturday night for the killing of Wesley Davis, also | colored. of Lucketts, was captured to- night at Rosslyn. Summers was recog- nized by a man from Purcellville, who | notified the Arlington County police. Sheriff E. S. Adrian of Loudoun | unty and Deputy Sheriff John Char- blin brought him from the Arlingten | Jail to the Leesburg Jail. { 'SCORES U. S. POLICY ON MUSCLE SHOALS National Defense Neglected, Say: Senator Black's State- | official GREGORY 15 VICTOR IN KENTUCKY VOTE Mrs. Langley Leading Race for Renomination. J. W. Moore Ahead. in By the Associntsd Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 4.-—-W. Voris Gregory, member of Congress from the first Kentucky district, was renominated on the Democratic ticket in today's primary over Garth K. Fer- guson on the face of complete, un- returns tonight. The returns showed Gregory 15,386 and Ferguson 91. Theirs was the hardest fought in the State and Gregory will con- | test in November with Miller Hughes, ment. By the Associated Press MOBILE, Ala., August 4.—The United | fon for na- tional defense because of failure to operate Muscle Shoals, and general orosperity never will be realized until | the “‘down-trodden farmer” has been | given the benefits of fertilizers this natural resource is capable of pro- ducing, said Senator Hugo L. Black, junior Alabama Senator, in a state- ment here today Beginning his statement with the | arrival of Andrew Jackson in_ Alabama to prdtect white men from the massacres of Indian tribes, Senator Black drew a verbal portrait | of the interest that has been centered on Muscle Shoals. “Andrew Jackson wrote the Presi- dent of the Uniied Siates that a natural formation in the Tenncssee 7alley had a great potential value in r time. Since then that place has developed to actual value, Thel Government has spent $150,000,000 in developing Muscle Shoals and for | eight years not a wheel of the two plants there has moved. You will hear | that they are obsolete.” he said, “but this is not true. I visited them only recently and subsequently I saw the plants in operation at Niagara Falls. But the plants at Niaraga Falls are in operation nad nlans ar~ made to increase production there.” POLICEMAN IS SOUGHT AFTER WIFE IS BEATEN Police early today were looking for Bicycle Policeman Winfred D. Young. 1423 Twenty-second _street southeast. attached to the ninth precinct, follow- ing a_complaint that he beat his wife last night during an altercation at their home A crowd quickly gathered around the house and the cleventh precinct police were called. Lieut. Sidney Marks and | Policeman S. H. Miles responded. but whon they reached the place Young had They say that Young's wife had been struck in the mouth and her left arm bruised When thoy ar- rived she was hysterical and unable to tell a coherent story. She was treated by Dr. C. R. King of 2015 Nichols ave- nue utheast. — BOCKS BOUGHT!\ in any quantity “Bring_them in" or Phone Franklin 5415 who was unopposed for the Republi- can nomination. The first distriet. however, is regularly Democratic by a largs majority. Mrs. John W. Langlev, Kentucky's only woman Representative, took strong lead cn early returns from the tenth congressional district in her race for renomination as Republican candi- date. Returns from Pike and Johnson Counties, incomplete, gave her 1952 votes against 665 for Dan Stamper, her nearest opponent. In this district the Republican nomination is regarded as equivalent to election. In the third district John W. Moore, incumbent, had & 2-to-1 lead over ‘Thomas Rhea in the race for the Dem- ocratic nomination, on returns from about half the counties in the district. These figures gave Moore 7,163: Rhea 3,168 and Miss Myrtle Paynther, 298 In the Republican race. C. W. Roark | had 1,834 votes to 1,632 for Pleas San- ders. Three Democrats were unopposed to- day while five Republicans had nn party opposition Representatives David H. Kincheloe Madisonville, second district. and Vir. gil Chapman, Paris. seyenth district and H. F. Reed of Pineville, in the eleventh. Besides Miller Hughes 1n the first district. the Republicans un- | opposed were Representatives Mauric: H. Thatcher, Louisville, and John M. Robsion, Barbourville. and J. D. Crad- dock, in the fourth district, and Rob- ert Blackburn, seventh Swelter? When comfort can be had at a trifling eont Cur Apartment House Special Other §3 up Carroll Electric Co., Inc. l Mining Interests. |, The row started when the factions | | anli TCORPORATIONS IN FIGHT.| MINISTERS REBUKED. 1 - o — —_— Montana Politics Revolves Around | Arkansas Democrats Are Leaving Churches of Political Pastors. ;‘ LITTLE ROCK, Ark., August' 4.— The anti-Smith faction here, the mem- HELENA, Mont., August l.—Pre: | bers of which, for of .""l"“‘“- “palitical dicted in these dispatches, the in- | ; I ternecine war between the great cor- | °""‘h e ':‘;r_r:;"ch”“: s | porations of Montana now involves | Preachers” anc wi brory | both et oy, It ver | §ing the delusion that it can sweep i PHEVN S ORI - began OVer | Ariansas against the -Smith-Robinson | governor; it has spread to Senztor. | ticket in November, received a severe H jolt this week when returns from the ed with the estat> of the late W.| Texas primary indicated the bolters Roy Ayres of | there are not in popular favor..t The Arkansas bolters have been Special Dispatch to The Star A. Clark put up Judge | Lewistown, in the Democratic pri- | maries, as candidate against Gov. J. | E. Erickson, who sought renomination. The Clark erowd dubbed Erickson the candidate of the | of seeking to dominate the State po- i Anaconda Copper | Mining Co. and accused the Anaconda | brought face tc face with other dis- turbing factors ‘during the week. It has been hinted through the State. press on several occasions that ministers who take great interest in politics are in some danger of wrecking their of ‘The Democrats wer | worship. They have been by the members of their ions, loyal to the national ticket. In. many Little Rock churches these loyal Demo- crats have drifted away from their militant postors and haye other litieally. Erickson was renominated by |a narrow margin and it is freely de- {clared the Ayres crowd will knife him mn_the November poll. | U. S. Senator B. K. Wheeler, long hostile to the Anaconda, went ever to | the Clark party early in the game and | churches where there is less of politics, | easily won renomination in the Demo- |and this unexpected revolt has caused | eratic primary against former Gov. S. ‘ n‘tml;‘“““‘"s to reduce their political | V. Stewart of Helena. | The corporation battle had not so | seriously affected the Republicans until | | Joseph ‘M. Dixon of Missoula, former | governor and former U. S. Senator, who | won the nomination for the Senate in | the Republican primary over State | Senator C. H. Williams, a Deer Lodge | rancher, came out openly the - other | day as a Clark adherent, giving the | Clark people a wedge into both parties | in what is believed to be the beginning of a long and bitter struggle. Exerciser and Reducer SAVAGE Health Motor Ferries across the English Channel | for automobiles exclusively are just be- ing introduced. STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Ave. and L Street A _few desirable apart 1 room and bath 2 baths. WARDMAN Management Apply Resident Manager. ) e aTtariots, Tor Bacrelse ah intife” Welght Reduction. Come in for ' _demonstration. 4 Reasonable in Price Sold on Easy Terms Get It At GIBSON’S- 917-19 G St. NW. MT. VERNON | STEAMER l Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whar! Daily ! 10 A.M. and 2:30-P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch " Vernon INSPECT TODAY Apartments ideally arranged, located enjoyved at and maintained at rentals comparing favorably with those of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages The Qrgonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST - BIG BOOK SHOP \ 933 G ST. N.W. v Priced to Sell In Beautiful Leland DETACHED HOME Chevy Chase, Md. - 4109 Leland St. This delightful detached home situated on large lot has 7 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat. electric lights, hardwood floors, front porch, screened in sleep- Jeautiful shrubbery, fruit trees, garage. Open for Inspection J. DALLAS GRADY 904 14th St. N.-W.—Main 6181 Main 7320 714 12th St. NW. ing porch. o THE NEW LEE HIGHWAY (now being made wider) IS OPEN FROM KEY BRIDGE TO LYON VILLAGE where you may inspect (1) NEW BRICK two-story house of six rooms: Three bedrooms, hall, tile bath, fireplace in large living room with enclosed sun porch, dining room with screened’ porch, large kitchen with tile drain ‘boards;. electric refrigeration, hardwood floors throughout, hot-water heat, gas, electricity, city water, sewers. etc. Brick garage. Interest rate on first trust 514%. Landscaped - lot 60x100 feet with eastern exposure. 211 Rucker Avenue (2) FRAME BUNGALOW of five rooms apd sun porch. Two bedrooms, tile bath, living room, dining reom, kitchen, etc. Garage attached. A very large lot with eastern exposure located at 100 Arlington Avenue. The owner of this house now connected with Uni- versity of Wisconsin offers a beautiful home for a small family. These stores are being offered on a good lease for the first time For further particulars apply RANDALI 21 Conn. INCORPO! Ave. H. HAGNER & CO. RATED Dee. 3600 INSPECT TODAY Beautiful New Flats Embassy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. Facing Pu blic Park Just North 16th & Columbia Road 1 room and bath (Murphy b 1 room, kitchen and bath 4 rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. . .. . .$40 o ...560 .$90 ed) SEE THEM TODAY 2 Elevators, all-night service—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets See Manager, Flat 112 INCORPORATED 130 H STREET NORTHWEST The property is well financed and can be ace quired on easy terms. Telephone Clar. 650 LYON & FITCH, Incorporated Exclusive Agents Lyon Village (Open Sunday) PEERLESS ANNOUNCEMENT ONE WEEK FROM TODAY