Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 11

RTCHIE CONFIDENT IN PRINGE GEORGES Governor Addresses Enthu. | Sovemor o . slastic Meetings in Hyatts- |Suid pave put such “"“'m"“""‘"' could have put such L ’ e tion in Ball in 1927 a8 ville and Mount Rainier. thon was pheell by the sary legisla isiature in the Spring of thal year. The Governor declared he undenstood that || BY GEORGE PORTER. Exhibiting even more confidence than he displayed two weeks ago at Mariboro, QGov. Albert C. Ritchie headed a group of prominent speakers who addressed two, simultaneous meetings in Prince Ownty last night, predicting for Democratic State candi- 1920 Assembly. Gov. _Ritchie predicted that after Mayor Broening is defeated for Gover- nor next month he will mln be a can- didate for re-election as mayor of Bal- timore. Mayor Broenlm lrtuln!nz for rotation in s Ritchie viewed it, slmpl&- qnenuon of d requesting the support of the | rotating himself in and Ritchie out. 's local nominees in the coming| United States Senator Millard E. | Tydings of Maryland said that Senators fiom many States re wded Maryland Governor Cheerful. as one of the best governed States in ‘The Governor appeared exceptionally the United States. cheerful as he addressed enthusiastic Sudiences that taxed the capacity of the B TS ‘;{"fi“ st Bird Hell in Mount Rainier and | e B0 rom VIS MOTEE P Dm nic Hal in Hystisville. Scotes | oynmictae, * at Chillum, wu3 Duckett, chairman of the Wumnmm Suburban Sanitary Commission, intro- of persons were unable to gain admit- to th‘-‘dmur h?u s o i B g B g it William D. Porter of Hyattsville, gl:ed chairman. The audience {:eu tor A time in r-pee\ to the memoty of w y Maj. W. Pres- .;ane mfinm m nurney gen- Attorney General Robertson before Mr. me. e first speaker, began his ad- RECORDS ARE MADE AT FREDERICK FAIR in history, and would also sweep Poultry and Live Stock Ex-|t A S o hibits Excell All Pre- vious Shows. Lewis to Congress in place of Frederick | N. Zihlman. Boomed for President. Maj. Lane also predicted Gov. Ritchie ‘would become the Democratic nominee for President in 1932, to which Mr. Ritchie Joklnxky replied that if the peo- ple would back him on November 4, he would “let them off” in 1932. Other speakers at both mee wen Senator Millard E. an raenuuve Stephen w onnml ussed national issues, blaming the Repubuun administration for the pres- ent business depression. William B, Gordy, controller, and James A. Younl clerk of the Court of Appeals, both of ‘whom are runnln. for re-election, and ‘were scheduled to speak, were umable to attend the meetings. PLEADS FOR LOCAL TICKET. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. PFREDERICK, Md, October 21, With a record-breaking poultry enmtry 1ist and live stock and agricultural prod- ucts in large quantities taxing the ca- pacity of the spacious exhibition build- ings, the seventieth annual Frederick fair opened today. by | It was necessary to erect & mal a rally here last nl(ht permlmnl . m.uu enies Gomitsee, Wi i Mri craf N mm] '0 ) pne Inydlonm nunn left & sick bed to preside at the meet- Saty | Clubs. are ® marks m quality and qunnmy told the audience their loyalty to ees would result in the election of men who would flect credit on their county Boys' 4-H Club poultry Democratic nomin i itchie = from 10 counties -g“m dents. the address he had m“?‘nmnn&“‘".'fiumhn ‘ uu or '.'ut days this year. cmmq und!dnm ited at the Mfll w Ml Bell, W m&'fi'v'm’mt' les C. Marbury, .WMPG !o'fivbcfl :wmmm WV 01, H. E. Lusby. PROVIDED GOOD ROADS. Ritchle Tells Hyatisville Voters This| Was His Aim. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 21.— Doc v.hn the lndl- h‘r‘yt mn 0 ind evel llbh In me wny o rou im) mvemenu: Som rally 45 the Masome Hall here st night, said ‘st this was o ne 'm.n efforts to (five all sections te as many good roads As pos- Hl also referred to the State public school system, which has, he said, be- come #0 efficient that it is & pattern for various other States, He said that the ince Triple Feature Styles are built for those who want both footwear distinctive- ness and luxurious comfort. 1318 G St. N.W. J. P. Smith Shoe Co., Makers ummmga. Velvet! G R O 8 N E R'S 1328 F STREE T REDUCTIONS IN PRICE... become more interesting when there is a definite knowledge that QUALITY is reflected in the items reduced . . . and the name GROSNER'S affixed as a label guarantees this . . . cator. Work of the Public Health De- m‘mnt of the State was described as hly efficient by the Governor, 'ho Important Reductions Store-Wide Reductions SHIRTS 1.65 2.45 Any $5.00 Shirt.........$3.45 Store-Wide Reductions NECKTIES Any $1.50 Ti Any $2.00 Tie. Any $250 Tie.. GIROS NEIRS 1325 r-lc‘rnzgg M' Interfederation JOINT CIVIG BODY PLANS ACTIVITIES 25 Conference Assigns Subject to Dele- gates for Study. The Interfederation Conference held its first Pali meeting last night in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building and planned activities for the year. Aside from current business, the meetings of the conference, which is composed of delegates from the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Citizens' Association, the Montgomery County Civic Federation and the Arlington County Clvic Federation, will be dedi- eated throughout the ye: w the task of compiling & code of argument in support of the positions which the con- ference has taken on a number of im- portant matters of public interest. Delegates Given Assignments. Each general subject has been mJ.T;eq a delegate for study and sub- ission of a written statement setting forth concisely the fact and arguments in' support of the stand taken by the conference concerning it. Bach statement, after approval by the conference, will be submitted to the member organizations. If indorsed as sound by the constituent bodies, it will be returned to the conference and made avallable to any cltizen of the National Capital and s environs as a_defense of what the conference terms the “ma- turely considered views of. the civic organizations in this region.” subjects were pssigned as follows: “National Representation for Citizens of the Dlsmct of Columbia,” Oliver Owen Kuhn; “Fiscal Commission for uu District of Columblia,” present status the next meeting by gion. Mettopsiitan Washington Metroj n Col. A, B. Barber; “Park De- velopmenu » Walter Armstrong; “M\uflcl Airport tor the wnhlnglon Afea,” Maj. E. Emig: Co- Opnlhn Urged. Various delegates to the (onference urged closer co-operation with the Na- tlonal Capital Park and Planning Com- nlulm. no definite action was Pt:'lllmt Willlam ©. Hull of the Oi'lo Federation told oo m-m i d that under rules of the Civil Bervice Commission Qovernment em- ployes now are aliowed to hold munici- nlll:gfiu-&\fi ot take no part in county Thln will work & hardship, he said, in case Arlington Oo\lnw elects to adopt a commission form of government as now seems likely, since it 'o\lld prohibit service on the commission of some of the county’s most capable citisens. Col. Barber, chairman of the con- ference, presided. W. B. Armstrong was secretary. APPLE HARVEST ENDS THIS WEEK Crop in Winchester District Declared Better Than Expected. Bpecial Dispateh 3 The Star, WINCHESTER, Va, Ottober 21.- This week will ses virtually all the apples harvested in the large commer cial orchards of the Winchester dis- trict, it was stated today by leading growers, who Also sald the crop this Fall had turned out much better, both in quality and quantity, than had been expected earlier in the season. The long drought, extending from late last Winter, had a serious effect on orchards planted in shallow land, but those'in heavy soll have withstood effects of the dry weather falrly well. While some of the fruit is under nor- mal size, most of the orchards pro- duced lJJples measuring two and ones half and two and two and f.hne-qunr- ters inches, and virtually all of the red fruit is of & brilliant color. Growers said that what the frult may lack in size is made up in flavor. It has been nufied tbn nprlu contain much more than ordinarily. While sh pmunu have been fairly heavy, Ias quantities of apples are going into ¢old storages here. Fruit is being recelved for storage from many sections of the Shenandoah- Cumberland-Potomac district of Vife ginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Southeastern Pennsylvania, and thou- sands of boxes of Pacific Coast apples are llkewise stored here under the storage-in-transit regulations of _the Interstate Commerce Commission. Three mn.ahuur ”}f nmn‘n- have a ewnl; eapacity o approximate! 900,000 barrels. e e e et 'CRUSADER WORSTEDS P by KUPPENHEIMER sESE——e——————maa——s Ossem Now that economy counts 80 much ~ The store you buy from is ale most as important as the suit you buy. Know that in the search for values no concese sions have been made to the important specifications of quality. We offer Crusader Worsteds, full weight, attrace gively styled, confident that they are an investment in good appearance. Quality by Kuppenheimer ‘40 Other Handcrafted Suits, $29.75 to $85 CROSNEIRY 1325 F STREET AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE BROENING DEFENDS =% HOOVERRELIEF PLAN Maryland Gubernatorial Can- didate and Zihiman Attack Ritchie Administration. 1 Dispateh to The Star. OAKLAND, Md, October 21.—De- fending the drought-relief policies of the Hoover administration, Mayor Broening, speaking here last night, de- clared mc tht )nm-nu plan for ald- m{lhm farmers was ‘& & " tht ‘waf “nothing but . itical gesture.” yor Broening said the commis- sion mmed by Gov. Ritchie “can ac- complish nothing and he knew this when he l&polnud the commission.” Iuwmin tive Frederick N. Zihiman accused itchie administration of lncrnnlnl m‘u expenditures, failing to bulld roads in Garrett County anc to widen that end of the national pike and for failure “to set an example to the Btate by purchasing for State in- £an & tour of Garrett County yesterday. FAIRMANS OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Fairman, 325 U street, last night Qleb\‘lhd lhelr fiftieth nlvfll‘rx mmu% in mll' home. The reception began at 8 o' truumhwrnwhl:hth m owu muned!n!mollrn.“.\' years They met while teaching at the same school at Highgate, Vt. Mr. Fairman is chief clerk in the office of the Capitol architect and art curator of the Capitol. He has been a resident of this city for the past 51 years and was graduated in law At the old Columbian College, now ‘Washington University University. Mrs. Fairman came here with him foliowing their Mrs. Fairman was Miss M-ry m 1 rinllt Fairman is & member of the Sons of nn American Revolution, CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N.W. Smart Youthful MATRON HATS A beautiful selection of small, medium and large head size hats, fashioned of French FELT or soft VELVETS in styles that are sure to please. Included are soft draped styles, off-the-face and brimmed models, with those small visor effects that are much in demand bv the women who wear glasses. Middy Blue. Colors—Black, Brown, \a\y, Purple and Many Other Exclusive Models at $8.95 to $12.50 SMART TAILORED FELTS In Medium and Large Head Sizes $5 and $3.50 Youthfully designed hats that have that chic so much desired in a large head size hat. A selection of styles and colors not equaled in the city. New Quill and Fancy Feather Trimming, 39¢c to 98c Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President of General Motors, will discuss in an interview by J. P. Glass— WHERE IS AMERICA ‘GOING? ‘America’s Foremost Men Discuss America’s Foremost Questions Thomas A. Edison, John Hays Ham- mond, Secretary of Labor Davis, Dr. Julius Klein, and other great men of equal attainment, will express their views on America’s future for youina series of interviews by J..P. Glass. The First Interview, Thomas A. 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Famous “Saks Knit” in plain Oxford and Cambridgé Grey, as well as Tan and Grey Herringbones. Rugged-weave Imported Tweeds in smart Greys and Tans— plain or raglan shoulders. Every coat tailored the superior Saks way——with deep yoke-— guaranteed lustrous linings—perfect style, Saké~Third Floor -