Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. €. THURSDAY., AUGUST 21, 193v. ] I : RITES FOR CAPT. TURNER leNG GRIPS EW INTERNAL REVENUE CHIEF Will Rogers Octogenarian Bay Skipper Died wm y ! : 2 Monday in Baltimore. AR‘I’I[S INIEREST SALISBURY, Md., August 21.—Pu- Money and Steel Carey, at Fruitland. odd creatures. Rev. H. S. Dulaney will conduct the 3 o ‘ Dawes goes to Spain to study “neo- |captain, who died Monday in Baltimore, L | \ A R ' rlc an one sE“x'}reme Effects of Reappor- g } . SR Gt im0 3 tionment Apparent From Census Figures. BY MARK SULLIVAN, In the inner circles of party manage- ment there is almost as much figuring, and rather more. concern, about the Congress to be elected two years from now than about _the one to be elected | in November. The reason is reappor- | tionment. Party managers and also leaders of the wet and dry movements Tealize that their respective fortunes will be affected much more by reappor- | tionment than by any possible outcome ©of the immediate November elections Thelr realization of the importance of | reapportionment is no new thing. It has hung over them for 20 years. That is why they failed to obey the mandate of the Constitution 10 years ago and in 1920 failed, for the first time in our history, to take a decennial census. When the 1930 census approached, Con- gress tried to avold certain trouble after the event by voluntarily tying their own hands before the event. In advance of the census Congress more than a year ago laid down a rule which would cause the reapportionment to go_into effect | automatically on _ 4th of March next. Now, however, that the census h: been taken, it is apparent that the va: ing effects on party and faction fortunes will be even more extreme than was originally supposed. Under this con tion, ever since the result of the cens Of Ohio, sworn in yesterday as commissioner of internal revenue, at his desk in | became known, about the first of t the new Internal Revenue Building. Flowers were received from friends all over month, there has been increasing talk | the world. DAVID BURNET —Underwood Ph"!o of Congress reversing its action of a year ago and taking up reapportion- ment as if it had not already decided MUST NAME STREETS |named after him. Brier s busy re- the matter. Several States fo Lose. ‘The principal complaint is that sev- States that will lose are chiefly the South and Middle West. These two groups of States seem destined to lose | most of Oakland's 2,000 streets. | ures, “Vers "desir: 110 sbout 13 members of the House. It| Eventually, he says, every one of the | 7 will be observed that this territory 18| jy:s 190 men killed in the World War 2297 approximately the territory represented by the Democrats and the progressive |Will be honored by having a street Republicans, who make up a majority of the Senate. That Senators and Rep- resentatives from these two sections Don't forget — will be reluctant to accept the reduc- robod i number tion of their strength in the House goes without saying. The territory that will chiefly gain is the Paci Coast, the industrial East and Michi | As between wet and dry, it is com- monly said, and is undoubtedly true, | that the change in representation in Congress will favor the wels strongly. This must follow because the shifts in opulation revealed by the census have geen from country to city. That is the same as to say from dry territory to wet territory. Nevertheless, there | are important qualifications to the as- | sertion that™the changed reapportion- | ment will wholly favor the wets. By the rule Congress adopted in ad- vance of the event. Callfornia appar- THE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADS ently would gain nine members of the To identifs the original washable., sunproof Tontine Binae oty STe e hown this Fade mare: House. Presumably this gain is a re- sult of the very great growth of Los Angeles during the 20 years since the last census. 1f most of the nine addi- tional Representatives from California come from Los Angeles or its environs, 1t would seem to follow that they might be dry. It has been generally assumed in the past that Los Angeles is a dry city and is the only really large city in the country that is dry. Apparently also, three of the additional members of the House will come from Texas. And Texas has always been counted as » dry State. Six for Michigan. On the other hand, Michigan would get six new members. Presumably this reflects mainly the growth of Detroit and its environs during the 20 years | rince the last census. Since Detroit is wet, presumably the additional Con- | gressmen assigned to that territory | ‘would be wet, ‘The various ways in which the reap- portiontment will affect the fortunes of Democrats and Republicans, of wets and drys, of farms and other industries, is being minutely worked out by the Jeaders of these various interests. Ap- parently all of them find fault with the working out of the rule adopted in advance of the census. One would say the very probable result is that the session of Congress which meets in December may throw overboard the rule it adopted a year ago and may 1ay out the reapportiontment on a wholly new basis. If this is done, one ineci- dent of the effort will be an attempt to increase the size of the House. To increase the size of the House is the one means through which more ele- C ments can be satisfied than through Marlow ‘ O AI ompany any other. Another proposal is to refrain from counting unnaturalized aliens when estimaling population for the purpose of reapportiontment and representation in 811 E St. N.w. Phone Nat. 0311 Congress, To do this would deprive several large cities of members to which they would be entitled other- ‘wise. This proposal was fought out in Congress last year and the dP(‘hmn’ OAKLAND, Calif. (#).—New names eral States will each lose some repre- |for streets or old thoroughfares is | A Knowlton No. 1 sentation in Congress. The groups of | charles N. eight years he has named or renamed klichen, oed entrance b | numbering a large part of West Oak- lland as a result of street expansion. Brier's job. In the last Apariment of three large. g 1 a) slass - inclose o ident ’Vammn Twentieth Street he SHADE Sho District 3324.3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS Our factory-made-to- measure shades are found in the Best Homes There’s a Mighty Comfortable feeling in having a full coal bin to start the season with. Call us TODAY and have your bins filled with Famous Read- ing Anthracite. DON'T DELAY! Sep- tember will send prices up. SO %§m<>o% He gave up l}: services. business and governmental tioned on the State steamer Governor Burial will be at Shad Point. For 40 years Capt. Turner was sta- interests for four McLane. years just for a He is survived by a half-brother, John reserved seat to Turner, of Dorchester County. study 96 of America’s most pre-historic , men. Then he § went to London to study ‘“odd” women, whose sole ambition in life was to get their daughters present- ed at court. So Spain will have to g0 some to show Charley anything. Another drawing card entered the heavyweight contender class today, Sister McPherson versus McPherson. - —. County Supervisor Named. STAUNTON, Va., August 21 (Special). | —Judge Joseph A. Glasgow has ap- | pointed W. L. Reeves of the Mount | Solon vicinity, to fill the unexpired term on the County Board of Supervisors of the late D. L. Evers, who died suddenly several days ago. Mr. Reeves is a for- mer member of the board, having served from 1923 to 1927, and is one of the most prominent citizens of the North River section. PSESSESSSSNNEN -numA'l -;‘;Xu-fl" C Hiam asou FOLDER OF ECIPES ON REQUEST, JUST ’'PHONE P OO 1328¢Fe¢ Friday and Saturday ONLY .. Regular $2.50 White Imported English Broadcloth SHIRTS 45 54 = More than $1,000,000 worth of dental 0ods were exported from the United tates last year. SO EASILY MADE INTO ZESTFUL SALADS.. DESSERTS .... SANDWICHES Wise Brothers CHevY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST OI183 G R 0O 8§ N ER"'S STREET Another typical Gros- ner special that offers men a genuine saving. Get yours either Fri- day or Saturday. Open ’til 2 P. M. —Not a single size is ex- cepted. The man who wears 13} gets the same big value as the man who needs & 175 and it doesn't make any difference how long or how short your arms are. Neckband or collar attached models. CROSNERY 1325 F STREET was to count aliens. It is certain the |, &l"gpoflll to ignore allens will be ught llD again. | GIVEN 30-YEAR TERM ‘William Cnrter, Colored, Wife Slayer, Sentenced by Justice Hitz, | babiJustice William Hitz, in Criminal ~iDivision 1, vesterday sent Willlam +Oarter, colored. to the penitentiary for 80 years. Carter was indicted for mur- der dn the first degree in connection «with shooting to death of his wife, saMarion Carter. at their home, 1639 enth street, May 9, but was permitted iast Saturday to plead guilty to murder 4 the second degree. 30 7Assistant United States Attorney ,James F. Hughes appeared for the Gov- sdemment and accepted the plea to_the srilesser ?He’lls!‘v Attorney Bertrand Em- x HAGER] Prumtt’ & Zimmerman. heating: low charges: o gl burners. 3110 11th Phone Gol. 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Fashion Park Tropical Worsted Suits Those exclusive models and special weaves——Two and three-piece su Being $45, $50, $55 and $65 Grades. s2 1 '_l_f BHOICE: '« ¢ s ois s sho siereii o sissssrore oimeessralovstaiavsssrs Sports Coats Linen Suits Fashion Park and Mode Three groups of fine pre- makes, in Camel’s Hair, Flannel, shrunk Linen. e $25, $30 and $35 $20 to $50 Grades i . $21.75 $20 and $22.50 $16'75 3-Piece Spring Suits and Top Coats The entire remaining stock—without 529 ___7_§ reserve—$38 to $75 grades ........... Rare Choosing Among the Furnishings ‘Things you need—at Clearance Reductions Shirts Pajamas Underwear ” In two big assortments— Faney shirts, with sep- including the popular Fancy shorts that were arate collars to match and models. $1.00 and 59C collar attached, in madras; $2 and $2.50 also Burton pnplm. ete. grades . 3 for $1.68 Were $2.50, $3 159 3 For $3.50 and $3.50 . 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Let1.on...... 39€ 3 for $1.00 8, 96 sad &7 Foulard silks and fine grades ... e shommr s iy S PRSI $8, $9 and $10 $15 to $20 3 for $1.50 grades The Mode—F at Eleventh