Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 3

PAPER' PROTESTS HEARST LAW “AD" Kansas City Star Denies Publishing Editorial Credit- ed to It in Advertisement. Br the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, May against publication, as ment, of a Hearst editorial purporting to have been printed in the Kansas City Star, on the subject of President Hoo- ver's recent speech on law enforce- ment, was made in a telegram last night from the Star to William Ran dolph Hearst The editorial appeared in the Hearst newspapers, the advertisement crediting the Star with its publication appearing later in other newspapers Mr. Hoover's address on law enforce- ment, made before the annua! meeting of the Associated Press in New in which the President declared that the Nation faced a crisis unless there should come a change toward law en- forcement, was attacked by the New York publisher's statement. The Star carried the publisher’s views in 2n in- terview. The telegram of protest fol- ws ‘William Randolph Hearst, “The American “New York City: “The Kansas City Siar emphatically protests against publication in your newspapers and other newspapers as an advertisement of the Hearst editorial on the Hoover speech and the Jones law, as being reprinted from the Kansas City Star. The Star did not print such an editorial or signed statement. What it did print was an interview with you of s than a column when you passed through Kansas Cily April 24, but even this was not in the form in which you are printing it in newspapers. After you offered the Star this prepared state- ment your secretary was informed that the Star would not print even as an in- terview those parts of your statement that were purely propaganda and had 1o news interest. It did not do so. The Kansas City Star writes its own edi- torials. It is not in sympathy with the views expressed in your statement. “GEORGE B. LONGAN, “President and General Manager, “The Kansas City Star.” Austrian Cabinet Ratified. VIENNA, May 4 (#).—Parliament to- day ratified the new coalition cabinet of Premier Ernst Streeruwitz. The vote was 89 to 59. . Will Rogers Says: BOSTON, Mass.—Had a long and pleasant chat yesterday morning with Mr. Prank Stearns up at his store here. He, as you know, is Mr. Coolidge's best friend. H: called himself the White House cat. Here's one he told me: One of our newly rich wanted to be an Am- bassador, and said, “I want to do . something for my country, but it must be in a big way, and must be at one of the most important posts.” Mr. Coolidge heard it and remarked, 4 —Protest an advertise- | York, | THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHINGTON |ORGANIZATION OF DEMOCRATS AIM OF SHOUSE, NEW LEADER | Kansan Takes Over Reins of Permanent Headquar- ters Here. |Co-operation With Congres- | sional Leaders Is Ore Goal of Manager. | A one-time breeder of race horses has | come cut of Kentucky and Kansas to | groom ths Democratic pariy for a ride | from the wilderness into the promised { land. | Jouett Shousé of Kansas City. a tall squarc-shouldered, good-looking man with a boundless optimism. moved to Democratic headquarters in the Na- { tional Press Building_hcre today under | Chairman John J. Raskob’s mandate to make the “party of our Iathers” | show some life. Within 12 hours of his | appointment, Shouse. who had never | been in the headquarters, was esconced a private office under photographs | of four Democratic Presidents, answer- | ing telephone calls, dictating telegrams and receiving callers. Observers, who see in the appoint- i ment a most significant move toward ! national Democratic unity. regard | Shouse as perhaps the one man who may harmonize many conflicting and discordant elements within the party. e is 49 years old, well acquainted with | po'itical leaders end reputedly a “good | party man.” He worked his heart out | for McAdoo in 1920 and 1924 and in | the last presidential campaign he was | a member of the advisory committee | to former Gov. Smith, rendering eff JOUL | whom are quartered there. One feature respondence of value coming out of the Jast campaion, an adjunct headquarter has not had. “Heretofore the correspondence, con- taining much v: contact, has been put in the furnace. We are going to keep it available to ready reference and build on it.” said. Incidentally. headquarters work- ers report that correspondence is more voluminous now than anybody. have thought likely three months ago. Literature is going out regularly. The suggestion that, in effect, he is | succeeding Chairman Raskob is dis- claimed by Shouse, who likened their tive service and attracting the adm {offices to any corporation’s president { tion of b and other leaders. Jand coneral mancger, In plan oot | S uage, Raskob will be the supervisor and SRy . + Ehonse will do the work. Raskob, for Shouse prebably has forgotten about his horse racing days in Kentucky, but it was in that=business along with newspaper worl about 1808 that he became. interested in_politics through Urey Woodson, former Democratic na- tional committeeman. ~He moved to | Kansas in 1911 and two_vears later | bobbed up in the Kansas State Senate. | | He went to the Sixty-fourth Congress | as a Representative from the largest | wheat-growing district in_the country | and got a place on the banking and | currency commlmee\‘mder the chair- anship of Carter Glass. 3 T house's committee work in whipping the Federal farm loan act and amend- ments to the Federal reserve act into | shape attracted attention, and when | Woodrow Wilson sought an appointee | as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury [ to handle the Department of Internal | Revenue, Shouse got the call. (B as ehairman of the Kansas dele- e gations to_the nominating conventions | looking out for that. in 1920, 1924 and 1928, and is credited with having been effective in keeping s g bin, CHEEES X | MARINE GROUP ORDERED resentments and antagonisms & A BACK FROM NchRAGUA son Square Garden when his chief, | william G. McAdoo, was defeated. - X v, but for e e Lieut. Col. Benjamin S. Berry Will Head Party of Twelve | the next four years he is first of all Veterans. i million-and-a-half-dollar deficit to $800- | gating himself to a less prominent posi- | tion and singling out a Middle West- | erner identified both with the South’s {love, W. G. McAdoo, and the East's | adoration. Alfred E. Smith This party deficit is not to hamper his work in the least, Shouse asseris | He hasn't got around to estimafing th~ | cost. of maintaining the elaborate head- quarters he contemplates, with its large | staff of workers, its rooms for visiting committeemen, its files and literatur: but a conservative figure would 0 a year, despite that he is not | to receive a salary.. “I could not hav. agreed to give my this work if the program was to be im- paired by lack of funds,” he said. “We |are going about our work with no re- | gard for that phase. Mr. Raskob is | general manager of the Democratic igmy. another exponent of the 0b attitude that organization and constant work are more necessary to party suc- | cess than fervor. If he has a hobby. it | !5 politics. mext to work. His friends say they wonder when he sleeps. How- ever, he plays golf often and maintains A group of Marine Corps veterans of | the Nicaraguan campaign soon will be {sent to Quantico, Va., Marine Corps | headquarters here announced today. of his plan that he regards with effec- | tion is a file room containing all cor-| uable information and | he | would ! all his financial wizardry in reducing a | | 000, and a stumbling block to peace in | | the party's Southern sector. thus is rele- | time and heart to ! n abiding interest in his two daughters, ‘:\'ho are in school in Philadelphia. Headed by Lieut. Col. Benjamin S. ! Berry, this group is being detached | from the 2d Brigade in Nicaragua and | ' CHARGES PROBED fTreasury Official Finds Prac- | I tice Due to Custom and Will | Continue Investigation. | FREEDON OF PORT | Criticism by a New York Federal grand jury of the practice of granting | freedom of the port to returning Gov- | ernment officials and diplomats has led | | Seymour Lowmarn, Assistant Secretary | of the Treesury, to order an investiga- tion of the practice. An incomer to the country accorded freedom of the port is relicved from paying customs dutie: After saying the practice was based upon statutes and could be changed only by Congress. Lowman found upon in- vestigating the subject later that there was no statute bearing upon it, but that | it had been. followed for vears. He said the custom was based on international practice and Treasury Department de- c.sions. Law of 1920 Is Cited. The last of these decisions and that upon which the present customs regula- tions are based was issued October 4. 1920, and provided that the privilege ! of free entry should be extended to the baggage and other effects of foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, charge d'af- aires, secretaries, naval, military and other attaches at embassies and lega- tions, high commissioners and cosnular officers and to American officials of like grade. It also included in the scope of the privilege prominent foreign visitors who might be designated by the State De- ! partment. The order provided that ac- | credited diplomats or American diplo- | mats needed only to show their creden- | tials to secure the privileged status | Freedom of the port has consisted in passing all the baggage of the person receiving the privilege without examina- | tion. but a study of the regulations to- day by the Treasury showed that the old orders regarding the subject pro- | vided only that it relieved the person of paving duties and did not provide that their baggage should not be ex- | amined. | An Exception Is Noted. |, In relation to extending the privilege to members of Congress, Lowman said | it could be done only when Senators | or Representatives were abroad on offi- | { cial Government business. He pointed | out. however, that when a member of | Congress asked for freedom of the port upon his return from a foreign trip and |said that he was going on an official | mission, the Treasury accepted his word | without question and granted the re- quest. The investigation ordered by the as- sistant secretary will include the origin | of the practice and possible abuses of |1t. as ' well as any impositions upon the Customs Bureau in asking extension of the privilege. | ! Liquor and Opiates Barred. Free entry, Lowman said, did not per- im" the person receiving it to bring in | | contraband such as liquor or narcotics. | He said some members of a party of | | Congressmen which returned recently | Panama had secured freedom of the| | port before departing by saying they | | were going on official business. Other | | members of the party cabled the Treas- ury from Panama asking for freedom of | the port on their arrival. | Lowman said this could not be gmnt-‘ | world. I MUSIC ROLAND HAYES' RECITAL. ‘The Belasco Th-ator was packed to | its capacity yesterday afternoon with | an audience that showed great en- thusiasm over the singing of Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor, who has won pr from audiences all over the The event yesterday was given as a benefit for Gerald Tyler, a former teacher in the public schools, who also participated in the program as com- poser, arranger of others’ compositions and pianist. He showed admirable courage and pers>verance in the man- ner in which he played a group of piano compositions with only the left hand. His selections included compo: tions by Seriabine and MacDowell which he had arranged. and the Doni- zetti-Leschetizky “Lucia di Lammer- moor” music. Just preceding the last group of songs, Poland Hayes an- nounced that $1,500 had been raised for the benefit fund by this concert and would be placed in a bank in Oberlin, Ohio, under the supervision of ward Dickerson of that city. which also is Geraid Tyler's home town With the excellent as ance of Per- cival Parham at the piano, the tenor gave a program similar to those give previously in Washington. His out standing number in the first groun wa the - Berlioz “Le Repose de la Sainte TPemille.” sung in admirable French and given with well-poised artistry. The re was “Love Will Find Out the an old English song cond group the singer begar exquisite song. A He seemed in- clined to overdramatize with parlando effects the Dunbar “Ships that Pass in the Night.” with musical setting by Gerald -Tyler, and “Found." a clever composition written. by Werner Josten director of music at Smith College. Northampton, Mass.. who has won much | limelight lately by his revivals of Mon- teverdi operas. The encore to this group was Massenet’s “Le Reve” from “Manon.” It was in the last group that the rich full lower range quality of Hayes' voice shown with the Sim plicity of his singing of Negro spirituals especiglly “Wade in de Wate “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel " encore was the always dramatic “Were You There?” sung without accompani- | ment. —H. F. KASPAR VIOLIN RECITAL. An unusually large audience gath- ered at the Masonic Auditorium last night to listen to the annual Spring r cital program offered under the auspice: of Josef Kaspar. Jong known as a leader in varied musical endeavors in Wash- ington. The program was given artistic arrangement and included an interest- ing variety of the highest type composi- tions. The performers all showed care- ful preparation of their solo and en- | semble numbers. A trio opened the program—Men. delssohn’s “Trio in D Minor"—the fi movement being played with admirable co-ordination of their several instru- ments by Paul Brightenburg, violinist: Frank Westbrook, violoncellist, and Emerson Myers, pianist. From an artistic point of view, prob- ably the outstanding group was_ that composed of two short works by Bruch and DeBeriot, played by the two ob- viously gifted young violinists, Isaac Minovich and Milton Schwartz. Both boys have sincere attitude toward their work and show thorough technical foundation as well as talent. r Books Bought in Any Quantity “Bring them in” or Phone Met. 5415-5416 David _Legum _won unusually en- D. C. SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1929. thusiastic applause for his playing Vieuxtemps' “Concerto in D Minor, 4,” in. which he showed talent excellent- | ly guided. Both Milton Schwartz and | Isaac Minovitch were heard later in the program in solo selections. Other soloists were Jean Westbrook and Paul Brightenburg. The featurz of the entire evening. | however, was the plaving of Haendel's | “Largo” by 40 violinists in_ensemble, | led with solo reading first by Isaac Min- ovich. The sonority of the volume of | tone and the perfect exactness of the | ensemble playing aroused much appre- ciation in the audience. During the evening Dora Minovich a young pianist of marked talent. shar- | ed with Emerson Myers in g the accempaniments, HOOVER CONSULTED Y GEORGIA GROUP of No. | [Republican and Two Demo- rats Meet President in Con- ference on Patronage. the Associated Press. President Hoover and a Republican end two Democrats who were active leaders of the forecs in Georgia sup- porting him in the last campaign dis- cussed for more than half an hour yc! terday the general situation in their | State. and particularly that growing out | of the failure of administration officials | to recognize the. patronaze committee organized in Georgia. | | Neither the White House nor the | | President’s callers had any comment to | make on the conference, but the Geo { gians departed for home weari fied smiles and apparently believing the situation ‘would be adjusted satisfac- | torily in time { The committee, which numbered five n all, came here from Georgia to pr | test 'against he action of Post- master General Brown in ignoring the | | organization set up under the direciion | of Horace A. Mann. a Washington law- i yer, who directed the Hoover campaign in certain of the Southern States, and naming a committee of his own. They discussed the matter first with Walter Newton. administrative assist- |ant to the President, and then with Mr. Brown. but apparently made little headway in their protest. In fact. the Postmaster General said he told them that the committee he had named would stand, but that he would be glad to have suggestions from his visitors at any time regarding postal matters in Georgia. 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. Electric refrig- eration. Reasonable Rentals | gress Heights car line. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | TODAY. | The Federation of Citizens' Associa- | tions will meet, 8 o'clock. in boardroom of the Municipal Building. William F. Cocper will speak, 3 o'clock, before the Ergatocrats’ Clu. 805'; Tenth street. Subject: “How th» Purists Would Emasculate the Movies.” Public invited. Free. A 500 card party, under auspices of the drill corps and Ladies' Auxiliary. Orient, Commandery, No. 5. K. T.. wiil be given, 8:20 o'clock. in } cast Ma- sonic Temple, Eizhth and F streets nertheast. The Wanderlusters will have a chicken dinner, 6:30 o'clock. at the clubhouse in Pranklin, Va. A business meeting will b2 followed by cancing. The Red Triangle Outing Clulf will give its closing dance of the season. 9 o'clox at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twi th and B streets The National Genealogical Society will meet, 8 o'clock. in Mount Ple: Public Library. Williem Kindall will sp "»'k”r‘n “Naming the Seat of Govern- FUTURE The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., at ead of Con- Hike will be across country past Belleview magazine and other points of interest. Campfire party for those who care to stay out Bring lunch. cup and flashlight. Cof- fee will be furnished by the club. Walk: The American Assoriation of University Women invite all college women and friends to meet tomorrow, 3 pm.. at Hyattsville street car station, to go to the Chestnut home and walk from that point. Bring supper. Lead- e Mr. and Mrs. V. Chestnut. Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Beta Chapter, will hold a formal Spring dance in honor of its second anniversary tonight at the Raleigh Hotel. This a legal fraternily and its mem| is composed of law students eraduates trom all of Washington's law schools. A delegation from the Alpha Chapter of Baltimore is expected to attend. The Wanderlusters hike for tomor- row will start from Lloyd, Va. Mest at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- Unusually large rooms Cafe in the building. ’,\\\\\3\\\3‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Z H 7 Z ? 7 ¢ 7 Z % g % : ? H Z \\\2 Live at the Entrance to Rock Creek Park CATHEDRAL MANSIONS # 3000 Connecticut Avenue—Center Building igidaire—all night elevator and switchboard Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath—$85.00 Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath—$60.09 Also Smaller Units—Some Furnished Managed by WARDMAN Res. Manager, Adams 4800 B e N e S S SRS S S SN NSRSy nue, 2:30 pm. and buy round-tripy tickets to Alexandria. t Charles Eliot, 2d, city planner. will} be guest speaker of the Center Forum Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Subfect, an illustrated t2lk on “Washington. 2000 A.D.” Pub- lic invited. The Manor Park Citizens' Association will meet Monday, 7:45 pm., in John Greenleaf Wh School. The first concert of iheit S ociety will be given tomorr pm., at Jewish Com- munity with the assistance of the ghts-Cleveiand Park Citizens ation will meet Monday, 8 pm, in Alban's Parish Hall. Renah F. Camalier, assistant United States attorney. will speak on “‘Prohibi-. tion Enfor t the District of Columbia.” n National Review Woman's Benefit ion will serve lunch Monday, t the clubhouse, 1750 Massa~ Public led. 1,685 Scek Seats in Parliament. LONDON, May 4 (#).—Candidacies. in the pending English parliamentary | elections have broken all past records in, point of number, zlready 1,685 candi-. dates have appeared for 615 scats. Of thes 582 Conservatives, 559 Laberites, 24 Communists and This means that most. | constituencies will have at least three- corner ract UNUSUAL VALUE! 1900 Biltmore St. N.W. (Near 13th §t. and Columbia Road) . kitchen, bath Very Desirable Location FREE FRIGIDAIRE $52.50 and $57.50 F. ELIOT MIDDLETON Realtor 205 Investment Building Metropolitan 2827 SRR ARRERUNNSNS and closets—equipped with service. ) STTIIN ST INURNN A q If you're Vall;ay Vista Apartment Looks: to Future. “Well, I will give him the biggest | will return to the United States at an | €d to those members because the Treas- post there is, the whole out of doors.” P. S—One thing, if they throw Mellon out for competency it won't | be followed by any other dismissals | for the same reason., . SPECIAL NOTICES. | R | Contrac el G, RELUCIO, Off. Std. U. 8. Navy. | STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN Market Company of Washington City take notice that the annual meeting of the stock- holders of said company for the election of trustees will be held at the company's . ith . n.w. Washington, D. e 3. 1920, between the nd 2 o'clock pm. MILLAN, President; A. P HARLAN. 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the East Washington Savings Bank of Washington. D. C.. for the election of trustces and for the transaction of such 5 5 mey be properls brousht before the meeting will held in_the boardroom of the bank on Wednesday, June 5, 1929, at twelve o'clock noon CHARLES A. McCARTHY. retary-Treasurer. JOP SOIL_TARGE OR i OR SM NT! : also sodding. Reasonabls and respon- nhle“r»aezn‘lee Phone Ma! 923 evenipgs., 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other_than myself. CRISANTO RELUCIO. U. S. S. Mavflower, Navy Yard. Pa. 4 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—TAK] tice that the certificates of sale for taxes on aloners, D. C.. 2aid certificates. REID S_RAKER. 1320 P St N.W. * i MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US and vou. too. wi 2 Main 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STOR- L e BUILDING, MATERIALS. bathtubs and brick ked big frame Govt. build- s and C 8ts and Fla. Avi THE ANNU OF THE STOC] holders of the D. C. and Building Co will he held June 4. 1929, at 8 o'clock p. 8¢ 821 New York ave. 'n.w. Washing bt DIER. President. * _ WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO CLEVELAND ... cavii MRS FROM BOBTON MAY'T FROM NEW YORK CITY MAY GET OUR RETURN LOAD RATES FOR FULL OR PART LOADS TO OR FROM ANY UNITED STATFS STORAGE CO.. INC., 418 10th St N.W. S Main 21 FOR RIDE AND GRADUATE—WE spacialize modern jewelry. Qur designs and prices are attractive. Select assortment of diamonds. watches. “Repairing. " CHAS. F. FERRMANN. 811 st. nw.. 2nd floor.’ Est HECHINGER CO.. 6th HE{ . MEFTING Tara m. ton, EFFECT) S DATE. 1 AM NO LONGER connected with the firm of Barker & Shel- on. 'CHAS. A. BARKER. 647 Tth St. NE._4* MOVING, TO SOME OTHER CITY? Full_and_part ints. Special rates. Phone Main 14 ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. INC. WEATHER STRIPPERS. Weather strippers, carpenters and bullders, {nstali your own equipment: e furnish plain. corrugate strips. brass thresholds. saddles and spring bronze channel bar. caulking compound. in- cluding guns ACCURATE METAL WEATHER STRIP, CO., 1111 Good Hope Rd. SE. _Atlantic 1318. SAVING OLD ROOFS —has been our specialty for 28 years. Our Thorough knowledge of repairs often puts off roofing for years. Main WANTE] —To haul van load; New York, Phila.. points South. Smith’s ‘Transfer & Storage Co. __1313 You 8t. __North 334; scraped. cleaned. NASH. FLOOR BERVICE. _COLU. Planned and Executed Boston., Richmond —with fine discrimination and | Print- skill, P. ing. That's N. C. The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D St. N.W.__Phone Main 856 THERE ARE THOUSANDS of mattresses in Washington that need ovation. We are specialists in the re ana renovation of ST THAT BEDELL M'F'G CO. 610 E N.W. MAI 1 ST 363 C.. , ment. i Ui {interest is in effecting an organization. | ¢ | for four years, Wit : | quarters stuck off in a corner some- ANTED | s of furniture to or from | and | | Priendly, vet with a ceftain dignity | early date. of bearing, Shouse is-a ready conver- | Lieut. Col. Richard B. Creecy will be | cationalist and easy to approach.. He | detached June 1 from Marine Corps understands that his work is to organ- | headquarters and proceed to head- ize the Democratic party in every State | quarters o fthe Department of the Pa- and put it on a 365-tay basis. He en- | cific at San Francisco. Hisions a “militant, vital, virile” party.| ~ In addition to Col. Berry, the veterans on the up end up in every congressional | returning from Nicaragua to Quantico district, related definitely to national | are: g headquarters, alive, pulsating and ag-| Maj. Harry Schmidt, Capt. Frank D. | gressive. . .. | Strong, Capi. Norman M. Shaw, Capt. 1 B There is not a string tled to me,” he ; Bernard Dubel. Capt. Erwin Mehlinger, | asserted vigorously. pointing a finger for | First Lieut. Frederick D. Harbaugh, | emphasis. “I am not here to boss the | First. Lieut. Beverly S. Roberts, First | Jeaders of the party or say what must | Lieut. George A. Plambeck, First Lieut. be done, but as a manager. I am un-| Eimer E. Hall. Marine Gunner Llew- | dertaking this work humbly, I may say | elyn Jenkins and Chief | apprehensively. 1 don’t propose to rec- | William A.. Buckley | ognize any factional differences in the pid R BIG TIM’S WIDOW WEDS. | party. I want headquarters to be a place where all Democrats may meet in CHICAGO, May 4 (#)—The widow of “Big Tim" Murphy has taken unto Marine Gunner fellowship. My attitude is let's forget everything unpleasant that happened in | the last election and look to the future.” The future is as near as the con- gressional elections next year. Shouse hopes by that time to have developed | 2 substantial framework for the organi- zation he envisions, en organization i ‘bffm around a compact ‘hendqunrurs‘::c rl“'lcl-‘:nbu;s;. b:uv. 1aska Wedlnes!daLh: staff, publicity bureau and research | g Th: & {Cfl.r]n{ 'nO:n‘:sbmg . unit. Organization, publicity and re- | =& iy b, s search are to be the three functions of EROWD 855 |Hms ront o oge: the headquarters under his manage- | PArk home last Spring. as one of his “best pals.” They sought to keep their marriage “I do not purpose to try to dictate | what the position of Democratic mem- | bers of Congress shall be on matters of national policy,” he said. “Ffankly, I am not much concerned' about policies ow. Of course, I will be in constant contact with Congress. but my first FOR SALE IN EXCLUSIVE CLUB SECTION WEST OF 16th, NORTH OF H ST. MODERN HOUSE AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR SUITABLE FOR A CLUB OR SOCIETY This business of working feverishly for | L W. GROOMES, 1416 F ST. three months preceding a presidential, | election and then Eoing into seclusion a national head- | | where and the party leaders limping | arcund under a _half-million-dollar | deficit, is finished; it is finished busi- | ness.” Close to News Correspondents. | contrary to report. headquarters will | not be moved to the Barr Building here. | which houses the Republican national organization. Shouse plans to rent ad- 7 | ditional space.on the tenth floor of the National Press Building and enjoy the | | twofold advantage of being centrally lo- | cated and within arm’s length of the | | newspaper correspondents, many of | | | : B 5 'WORD..OF~ HONOR | 'WIDOW OF SLAIN CAR - DEALER IS QUIZZED Californian Is }I’;ld‘;ithout Bail on Murder Charge Follow- ing Henring: Gig) EED Priced for the One Day Only av_helow ita present price WATCH FOR A NEW By the Associated Pre: } | PASADENA, Calif, May 4—Further | | investigation of motives believed to | havg instigated the killing of Victor A Cooley, wealthy Pasadena automo- | bile man, was being made today follow. ing_the preliminary hearing of Joh L. Howard, at which the former friend of Cooley was held without ball for trial on a charge of murder. | Howard, who confessed he struck the | blow with a hammer which caused the death of the automobile man, has con- tended the slaying was caused by a| quarrel over a pint of liquor. Investi- +| gators, however, have based their search for deeper motives on the fact that | Mrs. Cooley, who was separated from her husband, admitted there had been an intimate friendship between her and Howard. After Howard’s hearing yesterday Deputy District Attorney Wayne Jor- dan said he intended again to queston three women, including Mrs. Cooley, who were connected with the case. He | declined to reveal the names of two of the women. They were described as “wealthy."” Mrs. Cooley appeared as a witness at the hearing, but was asked only the following question: “Did you visit the garage the night your husband was killed and talk tc him there?” “Yes, I was there earlier in the eve- she re) 1927 PAIGE BROUGHAM Priced for Tomorrow Only Finish and Tires like new —Word of Honor Guar- natee! 5-Day Free Tr herself a szcond husband, John “Ding- | | bat” Oberta, often termed by Murphy | jury had no evidence that they wer | offical business. This portion m'z‘x’.’é‘ | party. however, were granted what is {known as the courtesy of the port, | which consists of expediting their bag- | gage. but does not relieve it - | amination. ; Trom e During the recent cold weather i England thousands of lapwings arrived ’;'mfi?uth Devon, evidently after a long Real Estate Salesmen Wanted —for reorganized sales dept. of old-established office. Competent, sales director, complete conpera- tlon. We will finance any deals. Address Box 463-R, Star Office The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd N.W. Four rooms, kitchen, bath and reception room, south- ern exposure. Reasonable rental. The Big Book Shop 933 G St. | Wanted We have immediate need for two experienced men. : See Mr. Brickley i ' Moore & Hill, Inc. 730 17th St. NW. Main 1174 “BUY A 1018 Third St. N.E., just All Houses Sold on 1311 H ' STRE INSPECT TODAY HOME” $100 CASH Monthly Payments SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY 1737 Upshur St. N.\W., just west of 16th St. 1220 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1108 E St. N.E,, just south Maryland Ave. north K. 1926 Fourth St. N.E., cars pass door. 317 You St. N.E,, cars at corner. 1346 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave., $6,950. 5234 5th St. N.W., $7,150. REMEMBER THESE FACTS! 6, 7 and 8 ROOM HOUSES All Houses Open for Inspection Monthly Payments Force Your House to Pay for Itself—You Can Easily Rent Second Floor for Enough to Make Monthly Payments Cut This Ad Out and Visit Property or Phone Main 908 for Auto to Inspect H.R.HOWENSTEIN looking for the last word i Apartments it would be wise to look at 2800 Ontario Road first . Bliss Properties tee. tion. Roof With a Rose Roof (% INCORPORATED (Sq 2 Apartments of 1 ro and bath, for Children. Resident 1501 K St. N.W. 2032 Belmont Rd. N.W, . End Million-Dollar Bridze) Just a few vacancies in a building that is usually 100% rented 50 and $60.00. 2 Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, porch and bath, $80.00 and $82.50. Free Frigidaire and Radio Service Electric Dish Washers, Cabinet Ranges, Murphy Beds, In- cinerators, Cafe. Beauty Parlor, Valet Shop, Drug Store, 24-hour Elevator and Switchboard Service, Spacious Lobbies, Playground Overlooks Rock Creek Park. WM. S PHILLIIO’S & COMPANY REALTORS kitchen. dining alcove Manager Main 4600 The Palais Royal, 11th & G Sts. Still wears its original Rese roof Every Rose Roof long outlasts its guaran- That’s because we are scientific in our specifications; and practical in our construc- Rose Roofs are made to weather the weather—and do it. When a Rose roof goes on your building —worry comes off your mind ComPANY North 847, 848