Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., FEBRUARY 2, CHEST FUND NEARS MILLION MARKER Volunteers to Continue Drive Today—$75,934.78 Re- pprted Yesterday. (Continued From First Page.) cent. its standing yesterday, its quota is 32 per cent raised. Reports of Chairmen. Reports of the Metropolitan Unit ; division chairmen were as follows: Arthur Adelman, division 1, $1,573; Lee D. Latimer, division 2, $1,124; Graham H. Powell, division 3, $4,300; Dion S. Birney, division 4, $1455; G. B. Craighill, division 6, $4,000; F. A. Birdfeld, division 7, $2,313.50; W. €} Hanson, division 8, of which James B. Evans and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith are co-chairmen, $4,594; Leon S. Ul- man, division 9, $1,348.85; J. Leo Kolb, ‘With the unofficial tabulating of | division 10, $1,029; John W. Hardell, | division 11, $2,132.25; Chauncey Parker, jr., division 12, of which Col man Jennings is co-chairman, $5.- 37,539; S. H. Kauffmann, division 13, $8,545.25; J. Frank Kelly, division 14, $99. Robert S. Stunz, division 15A, 1 $4,427.75; W. N. Schoonmaker, division 15B, $420.50; W. N. Freeman, division 16, $1,302; Dwight N. Burnham, di ‘-i sion . 17, $885.50; F. E. Rogers, divi- sion 18-19, $1,708.42; M. M. McLean, division 20, $51 Dr. Percival Hall, division 22, $603; Harry N. Stull, divi- sion 26, $681.60; Mrs. Allan Davis, divi- sion 27, $891.25; G. N. Yeatman, divi- S bavid A. Rovertson was to have | delivered a short talk at yesterday's; meeting, but was out of the city m’ldl sent the following_telegram: “Appre- | ciate invitation and regret absence. In snow-filled Washington, with its beauti- | ful sights, the finest thing I saw was an aged colored laborer shoveling snow, with broken shoes and tattered over- coat, but like a plumed knight, ‘!\'('aflnzl on the front of his shapeless hat the Community Chest button.” Marine Band Plays. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Music by the United States Marine Band Orchestra played for the campaign singing. On alter- nating days the music is furnished by the Army Band. The services of both bands are being volunteered as a part of their contribution to “pepping up’ the spirits of the 4,500 workers. Director Elwood Street took the op-{ portunity at yesterday's meeting 1o “nail” several false rumors circulating about the Chest and its organization. One of these was to the effect that| John Poole had been given $100 for the | use of his name as campaign chair- man. The report caused considerable merriment, as did another equally as far | fetched, to the effect that Director Street is receiving $60,000 a year s‘ilar;v'! from the Chest. i ‘Another assertion heard frequently by campaign solicitors during the past few days was that the Chest is furnishing out of its funds high-powered automo- biles for its workers. Mr. Street stated it is true that many of the workers are to be seen going about in automobiles, but that the workers in question were volunteers who are receiving no pay of any kind and who are using: their own automobiles in this cause. Director Street also denied a report that the Chest is contributing $200,000 toward the building fund of the Young Women’s Christian Association. ‘The Community Chest is contributing nothing toward the building fund, Mr. Street announced, and has nothing to do with it. Any question coming up about the campaign or the 75 agencies affiliated | with the Chest will be answered by the special Information Bureau maintained by the Chest at the Mayflower Hotel. It is maintainied for that , not only to help out team workers, but also to answer any doubts arising in the minds of the public. Gifts of $100 or more reported yes- 1 are as follows: $1,000, Mrs. D. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of partnership_heretofore existing between C. F. Sudwarth and C. X Brands, trading as ihe Sudwarth Printing Company, C. F. Sud warth continuing the business, assuming all ebligations of the late firm, effective as of January 1, 1930. F. SUDWARTH. X BRANDS. | c. c. ANY ONE WHO DURING THE EARLY PART of the year 1896. talked with a woman named SOPHIE LANDGRAF abot baby she was taking to a foundling hospitai in Washington is urgently requested to com- municate with the undersigned. We are in- rat spent m e & 7th and 8th. This information is desired solely in_order to establish the identity of a most reputable young man. Those who can help will be assisting in & very worthy e MOHUN ELLIOTT. caus: OTT, T n Building, National 1194. FIRE INSUR- ISTRICT O " Monday in February (the 3rd_proximo) at the office of the company, 1301 H street northwest, commencing at twelve o'clock f the company the election ers to conduct the affairs ot the company is required to be held at the | sbove meeting. By the sixth article of the by-laws of the | company it is Drovided: “At_the annual meeting of the company the first business in order shall be the appointment of & chairman, who shall conduct the meeting | and election in accordance with the act of +.$3,205,522.92 ¢ 20,420 21 o 236.550.00 b g 63,040.80 ure and fixture 500.00 Losses by fire. adjusted and 12,248.82 in 1920 ... . g The annuai ' siatement’ will be ready for distribution at the office of the company abou ruary 1. 1930 By order of the board of managers. PIERCE BOTELI etary. PLUMBING. HEATING, AUTOMATIC GA! water heaters: jobbing, remodeling, ~ water and steam furnaces repaired. = Utility Plumb- ing and Heating Co., Col. 5831. 4 WANT TO HAUL OR PART_LOAD to or from New York, Richmond. Boston, Pittsbureh and all way points: special rates. NATIONAL® DELIVERY ASSN., INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. Nat. 1460. Local moving also. * 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- self. STANLEY H. POWELL, 3032 N st. n.w. RECORDING STUDIO NOW LOCATED 201 Earle Bidg., Met. 7481, Speeches. singin plaing, electrically recorded. nd ¥ Valentine message this way. 31 Jace_record 3 NOTICE — UPHOLSTERIN finishing furniture at low price if n Address Box 349-R. Star office. _ OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | this date unless contracted . HERBERT J. SPAIN, 2514 Q: 206, double REPATRING o NTED_RETURN LOADS_ NEW YO . To NEW YORK CITY Feb. 10th Special rates for part ioads o or from Philadelphi New _York _and _ Boston. UNITED ATES STORAGE CO.. INC. 418 10th st. n.w. Metropolitan 1845. " ROOF REPAIRING Tin—Siag—Slate Gutter, Spouting. Reasonable price. AJAX ROOFING 2038 18th St. N.W. North 5314. Day or night. L B B Avanne n ey Yok 5 3 H°%.: Richmona, Va- and Baitimore. Md. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U 8t North 3343 Don Britt, Haberdasher, Formerly at 1200 Pa. Ave. N.W. Now Locat 1422 F " REPAIRING. HOLSTERING. Il we: r G. | COMMUNITY CHEST WINDOW DISPLAY CUP PRESENTED ¥ Robert R. Ginden, display manager of Hecht's, receiving from Ernest S. Johnson, president of the Advertising Club of Washington, the Charles Schwartz & Son Trophy for a window exhibit depicting work of Emergency Hospital, an| agency in the Community Chest. At the left is Harold Levi, vice president of Hecht's; Miss Helen Farrell, an Emergency nurse, and (on the right) B. B. Dandridge, superintendent of Emergency. Bogus Solicitation Is Warned Against By -Chest Officials “Beware of bogus solicitors” was the warning issued yesterday from headquarters of the Com- munity Chest. “This Community Chest cam- paign. which has aroused the interest of all Washingtonians, offers an excellent opportunity for bogus solicitation,” Chair- man John Poole warned. “Our workers not only wear the work- er’s button, but they carry cre- dential cards which will identify them satisfactorily to any pros- pective giver to whom they are not perscnally known. No per- son should contribute to any stranger who refuses to show such credentials.” Reports from several Metro- politan Unit workers that they had found prospects in their ter- ritories who claimed to have been already solicited on behalf of the Community Chest caused Mr. Poole to issue a warning to all workers to remain in their own territory and also to warn the public to be on guard against unauthorized persons who might solicit funds. W. Mears; $400, Mr. Luquer; $310, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown; $300, Mrs. F. C. Baldwin, Mrs. H. K. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Robertson; $280, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sholes: $250, Jesse I. Miller, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. L. Capps, Mrs. C. J. Train; $225, B. F. Saul; $210, W. P. Metcalf; $200, United Clay Products Co., Walter Leanman, Mrs. H. K. Bush- Brown, Miss Margaret Shea, Dr. Jo- seph S. Wall, James A. Cobb, Dr. H. A. Fowler, C. N. Osgood, National Perma. nent Building Association, D. C. and B. H. Grover, Mrs. Lewis Clephane, David L. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Weaver, Mrs. John P. Fillebrown, ‘William H. Donovan, Edward C. Pot- ter Dr. and Mrs. Allan S. Wolf; $165, $150, Dr. Frank Weeden, Herbert Putnam, Lynch Luquer, Frederick S. Stitt, Mil- ton M. King, Mrs. A. H. Bowman, J. Col. John A. Lundeen. $125, John W. Fisher, Russell P. Freeman, J. H. Fishback, Mrs. Charles E. Acker, Elise Campan Wells, Corn- well's, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Branson, Mrs. Carrie J. Lawrence; $120, Harold R. Young, Miss Mary _Conyngton, Gustav J. Fiebeger, Mrs. R. M. Rich- ards, E. Gundersheimer & Sons; $100, Harvey D. Jacobs, D. W. Springer, Frank W. Mondell, Miss Rose L. Hardy, Dr. Edward S. Smith, United Associa- tion Journeymen Plumbers & Steam- fitters, W. A. Lockwood Dental Co., Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Snyder, Charles F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hood, William Rosen- dorf, Philip P. Campbell, Mrs. Mary K. Elkins, John W. Thompson, Mrs. B. H. Depue, Benjamin L. Prince, Jacob M. Stein, Edward C. Baltz, Dr. Frederick von Prittwitz, the German Ambassa- dor; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butterworth, Philadelphia Market, Ayre & Taylor Co., Butler-Flynn Paint Co., Warren J. Haines, Charles H. Cragin, David M. Gatt}, Charles Delmar, Miss Rose Shea, Commodore Hotel, the National Trib- une, Columbia Temple, No. 422, I. B. 3 of W.; Mrs. David F. Kaime, .-McConihe & Co., Inc.; George L. Goodacre, the Gibson Co., Mr. and Mrs. G. David Pearlman, Miss Alice E. John- son, Ralph W. Payne, Ernest I. Lewis, Miss Mary V. Robinson, Miss Jane B. Silvester, Elwood Morey, Raymond H. Burrows, George C. Shaffer, Raymond N. Beebe, James S. Y. Ivins, Mrs. Ger- trude K. McIntyre, A. S. Imirie, W. T. Weaver & Sons, Edward F. Looker, Mrs. E. S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Heller, Irving S. Paull, C. P. King, Mrs. G. F. Pollock, H. G. John- son, Miss Bertha Gray, A. T. Schroth & Sons, L. 8. Julllen, Inc.; Henry F. Dismer, Edward E. Wells, Moultriz th, William 8. Hall, and the Dome 01l Co. LIONS TO HEAR HARPIST. Miss Mildred C. Persons, concert harpist, of New York City, will be the guest artist of the Washington Lions Club at its luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Persons is a pupil of Marie Mil- ler, known as America’s foremost wom- an’ harpist. The program Wednesday will include also dances by representatives of the Langlotz Studio. FINER USED CARS ) HAWKINS-NASH WE'RE PROUD OF THEM We are proud of our Finer used cars. We don’t take in any other kind. When you stop by and see them you will appreciate this. 1529 14th St. Dec. 3320 FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrig- eration. Rec:zonable Rental THE ARGONNE UP] CHAIR CANING. SAME LOCATION 21 RS. WHICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE AND BIG-GRADE WORK. ARMSTRONG'S, 9328 10th ST. N.W. METROPOLITAN 2062. 16th & Columbia Road and Mrs. Nicholas | 5t A. G. McClintock, J. Harvey Wattles; | Charles L. Smith, jr.; Mrs.| B. Wyckofl, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; $130, | | | | WINDOW DISPLAY PRIZES AWARDED Exhibits Depicting Work of Community Chest Win Committee’s Praise. A silver loving cup. donated by, Charles Schwartz & Son for the best window display depicting the work of a Community Chest agency, was award- | ed yesterday to the Hecht Co. Df-; partment Store for its window on | Emergency Hospital. Another prize, a | kodak, donated for the publicity con- | test by the Columbia Photo Supply Co. to the agency furnishing the most ef- | fective material for a window display, | was awarded to the Boys Club, whose work was displayed in the window of the Frank R. Jelleff store. The presentations were made at a mass meeting of Community Chest workers in the Mayflower Hotel. Selection of the prize-winning win- | dow of the Hecht Co. was made after | study of the displays by a special group | Jjudges appointed by C. Melvin ! Sharpe, chairman of the Chest's| publicity committee. The judges were | Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist of | The Evening Star; Ernest S. Johnston, advertising manager of the Washing- ton Post and president of the Wash- ington Advertising Club, and Frank Baer, plcture editor of the Washington mes. The committee also selected firms :Fd Chest agencies for “honorable men- ion.” Committee Expresses Appreciation. Referring to the Hecht Co. display, | the report of the judges said: “This window has the special merit of com- pelling attention with the battered re- | mains of an automobile wreck on the | one side and the figure of a bandaged | hospital patient in a wheel chair on | the other side. In addition, it makes | use of the famous “Three Musketeers’ | with their ‘All for One and One for AIl' slogan, emphasized still further by the injunction to ‘Give to 75 Agencies Through the . Community Chest,” all driving home the great idea of com- munity unity and purpose in the Chest campaign. The Emergency Hospital itself is mentioned in a small but cen- trally located sign in the foreground.” “In making this award,” the report says, “the committee wishes to express its appreciation of the very fine and | effective displays made in many other store windows, with special mention for the effective and artistic window at S. Kann Sons’ store, which was a ranged by Joseph B. McCann, chair- man of the window dressers’ commit- tee, and which, because it was devoted strictly to the Community Chest in general and because of Mr. McCann's position on the committee, was not entered in the competition. It re- celved, however, honorable mention. Other stores receiving honorable mention for their windows were Lans- burgh & Bro.,, Goldenberg's, Palais Royal, Woodward & Lothrop, Dulin & Martin, Julius Garfinckel & Co., W. B. Moses & Sons, Parker Bridget Co. and D. J. Kaufman, Inc. In awarding the kodak to the Boys' Club the report says: “Here the com- mittee was deeply impressed with the | actual handicraft of boys thus given | a chance to express themselves in sho | building of citizenship.” Actual work | of the boys is displayed in the window, together with a figure of a youngster appealing for help in the club’s work. Special honorable mention in con- nection with this award was given as follows: ~The Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind for its showing of articles made by the adult blind as presented | in the window of the National Electric Supply Co., Friendship House with its model transection of the house and views of other activities in the window FOR RENT Three Rooms, Kitch- en, Bath and Reception Hall. Electric Refrig- eration. Reasonable Rental 2001 16th St. EVEN breast-fed babies should have cod-liver oil. Taking it yourself is not enough. Baby needs it as well, The pleasant way for both you and your baby to take it is Scott’s Emulsion. Agree- ably flavored. Easy to swal- low. Easy to digest. Instruc- tions on every bottle. Try it! SCOTTS EMULSION For Mother and Child Soott & Rowna, Bloomfeld, N. J, of the Tolman Laundry at Dupont Circle, the Mother Chud Clinic for its convincing array of fine work done by the colored children of this new Chest member agency, the Y. C. A. for its remarkably varied showing of recreational activitiies in the window of Droop’s Music Store and the Animal Rescue League for its pictures of ani- mals and their care in the window of the L. C. Prichard Florist Shop on Fourteenth street.” The award committee also expressed its appreciation of the work of all agencies and its thanks to the follow- ing additional stores: Saks & Co., King's Palace, R. Harris & Co., Barber & Ross, Sol Herzog, Berberich's Sons, Inc.; Becker's Leather Goods Co., Jel- lefI's and the Postal Telegraph & Cable Co. The committee expressed the hope that the window display idea would be carried out from year to year. KEYES LOSES FIGHT AGAINST CONVICTION Former Los Angeles Prosecutor's Sentence in Stock Bribery Upheld by Court. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 1.—The appellate court yesterday upheld the conviction of Asa Keyes, former Los Angeles County district attorney, who is under sentence to serve 1 to 14 years in San Quentin Prison for accept- ing bribes while in office. The decision denying Keyes' appeal was signed by Justices Lewis R. Works, Ira Thompson and Gavin Craig of the appellate court. It also applied to the appeal of Ed Rosenberg, who was con- victed with Keyes of taking bribes to obtain dismissal of conspiracy charges brought against defendants in the Julian Petroleum Corporation stock overissue of three years ago. The conviction grew out of the no- torious Spring street “tailor shop fix- ing.” Ben Getzoff, operator, who was indicted with Keyes and Rosenberg, testified to having paid Keyes bribes totaling more than $100,000 for Jacob Berman, so-called “bright boy” of the | Julian fiasco, and other figures in the | stock fraud. Joe Sherman, employe in Getzoff’s shop, produced a little black diary, in which he read to the trial jury his records of the visits of Keyes, Berman and Rosenberg. He testified to many bribe transactions. CRASH CAUSE DOUBTED. Official Reported View of Accident. WICHITA, Kans., February 1 (P).— R. G. Lockwood, general operations manager of the Universal Aviation Cor- poration, said today he does not believe a frayed aileron control cable caused the crash Monday at Kansas City, Kans, of a Central Air Lines mono- plane in which five persons were killed. ‘The Universal official was quoted at Kansas City as having been first to broach the theory of a worn cable as cause of the accident. Plane Denies Two Killed in Mine Blast. BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, February 1 (#)—John Skann, 25, and Herman Herberg, 39, were killed yesterday in a mine explosion at Leonia, Idaho, 25 miles east of here. GRUNDY CHIDES SENATORIAL FOES Comment on His Speech to Wool Manufacturers Brings Sharp Satire. ued From First Page.) tioned the authenticity of the Grundy speech, said the silence of the Penn- sylvanian confirmed its truth. “That is one credit for the junior Senator from Pennsylvania,” remarked Senator Borah of Idaho. “He never denies anything.” Then Grundy spoke up. His voice did not carry well and some Senators | did not seem to be able to hear him. He said: “I made that speech about a year ago. However, as it was an impromptu speech I could not recall the subject matter or the details of it, and only in part caught the substance of it from the reading by the Senator from Wisconsin. Grundy Replies With Sarcasm. “The exhibition that has gone on here this afternoon for the last half hour in my opinion justifies about everything that I understood the Senator from ‘Wisiconsin to read from his memoran- dum of what I said, if in this discussion 1 may exclude any references to the President of the United States. “I think this exhibition certainly ought to be notice to every right-think- ing person of the United States as to the character of discussion which is occupying the time and attention of some members of the Senate to the ex- clusion of important problems now con- fronting the country.” In reading Grundy's speech, which was delivered at a priwate meeting of the wool manufacturers in Boston in December, 1928, Blaine remarked the Pennsylvanian made a reference to the “Pocket Boroughs in the West” in dis- cussing the tarifi bill. “I falled to observe anything about the rotten bouroughs up in Pennsyl- vania where they vote dead men,” said the Wisconsin Senator. “They are rotten ripe, the stench of which went to the high heaven in the campaign of 1926. He did not describe those rotten boroughs in Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh.” Caraway Comments. Senator Caraway expressed the hug: that Grundy’s Boston speech would called to the attention of the President, “because I know the President will be glad to see it.” “I do not happen to be in the per- fectly good graces of the President of the United States,” replied Blaine, “Could not the Senator call Mr. Richey's attention to it?” countered Caraway, referring to one Hoover's secretaries. 2, 1930—PART O of Mr.| Tilts With Grundy broke in to remark that “I trust my friend will not give himself undue anxiety on that proposition.” Watson said he was afraid fhat Blaine would not att:nd a Republican party conference, but the Wisconsin Senator insisted he had attended the Tast one. REPORTS ON NEWS PRINT. Canadian Association Official Calls| Prices Too Low. MONTREAL, Quebec, February 1 (#). ~—Asserting that newsprint prices were too low to allow anything like a satis- factory return to the manufacturers, Percy B. Wilson, chairman of the news- print section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, urged in his annual | report, made public yesterday, that manufacturers and publishers work to- gether for “stability in a market in which they are mutually and vitally in- | terested.” | Fundamentally, he said, the industry | is sound and the present year promises | to equal 1929 in consumption of news- | print. Canadian production last year | amounted to 2,728,827 tons, he added— | greater than any previous year and | nearly 15 per cent more than 1928, Owing to increased capacity, however, he , the mills operated at an aver- jage of only 85 per cent capacity for the year. He urged co-operation between pub- lishers and manufacturers. - There is increasing ecompulsion mental Crashes Due to Human Element|Ment of danger, the War Department t the recently established school of Because of the increasing proportion | stationed at Army flying fields and in ures due to mechanical causes, the| medicine in the office of the chief| cruiser Emden will visit New Orleans that 50 per cent of the accidents for | the commanding officer of the 4th due to the fallure of pilots and to at each port. expert on hearing devices, here in our store, in order that you From 9 AM. to 6 PM. cases benefited. Used successfully in church, theater, also talkies, the human element, the War ARMY FLIGHT SURGEONS e . Depart. deal with the phyl’ell and pointed out, in announcing that 60 Cause Division of Aviation aviation medicine at Brooks Pield, San of airplane crashes caused by the| the overseas departments. War Department yesterday announced | German Cruiser to Be Greeted. of the Army Air Corps. | and Charleston, S. C., in March and commercial flying, 63 per cent for the | Corps Area to extend the usual " may call and receive, without obligation, a private and Demonstrations Feb. 3 and 4 radio and telephone. w A3 ment an) IN NEW SAFETY MOVE ] welfare of flyers to overcome this ele- flight surgeons have completed courses a Medicine. Antonio, Tex. These graduates are human element as compared with fail- | establishment of a division of aviation | Haying been advised that the German Statistics of aviation accidents show | April, the War Department has directed Army and 74 per cent for the Navy are | courtesles and facilities to the. visitors We have arranged to have Mr. C. A. Moore, a nationally known FREE DEMONSTRATION Call and test this new aid. Worn without head bands. Extreme Atk about Auto Ear Mas deatness possi upon request. THE GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. ge—Used for relief of Head Noises and to make the eure of e, Booklets sent Don’t Blame it on Small Type! “Why don’t they print this paper in bigger type?”’ Itisn’t the size of the type that makes it hard to read---it’s your own eyes. You can’t expect neglected eyes to give you normal ser- vice. Treat them to a pair of properly fitted eye glasses and read the smallest type with ease. ————ee Coast Guard Boat Aground. BILOXI, Miss., February 1 ().—The | Coast Guard picket boat CG-2329, miss- ing for three days, was found late yes- terday aground on Freemason Island, 50c a Week Pays for Examination and Glasses THE ORIGINAL “It might be very embarrassing to me to approach the throne,” continued Blaine. “I do not like detectives. I de- spise sples, so I cannot go to Mr. Richey.” Caraway then suggested that he call upon Walter Newton, another of the White House secretaries, or have a com- mission appointed to call it to the Presi- dent’s attention. But Blaine said he | thought the White House doors were cl to him. then suggested Norris Cites “Reporis.” “T ask the Senator,” continued Norris, “if he has not read the report that the Senator from Indiana, Mr. Watson, the leader on this side, has decided to call a conference of the Republicans in order to punish properly Mr. Grundy for that speech, to take him off of his commit- tee assignments and perhaps expel him from the Republican party.” Senator Caraway interrupted to say, “There is no use to do that, did not Mr. Gmr”ldy put the President where he is now?” ‘When Blaine replied that he aid not think the Republicans should punish Grundy for the speech, Senator Watson Frigidair Front corner exposure. Reasonable Cash Payment $32.50 Monthly Pays EVERYTHING Only one at this low figure Much Cheaper Than Rent This apartment would rent for $60.00 OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY Apt. 102 3018 Porter St. M. & R. B. WARREN Tel.—Cleve. 2924-2453 Alban Towers Gafe S. W. 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