Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 23

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6.0.P.RACECLOSE FORHOUSE LEADER, Tilson or Snell Expected to Win at Conference Tomorrow. By the Associated Press An intense intra-party struggle is forecast for the Republican conference | tomorrow over the selection of a man to lead the administration forces in the next House The bitterest campaign that has been waged by the Republicans in years over the selection of a speakership nominee probably will terminate in the election of either Representative Tilson ~of Connecticut, or Representative Snell of | New York The contest has been so close and intense, however, that there is a pos sibility the party may seek a com-| promise candidate | The prize actually is the minority | Jeadership, for in ell probability the | Democrats will organize the House with | their united majority. Democrats in Harmony. | Harmonlous on all important organ- | {zation issues, the latter party expects to elect Representative Garner of Texas to the speakership, and to name | Representative Rainey of Illinois, as its floor leader. Republican speakership clmpaiznmx‘ began last March when Nicholas Long- | worth of Ohlo died. For almost a dec- | ade he had been the party’s harmo- nizer. He was renominsted for Speaker for the fourth time at a party confer- ence last February. Tilson was named floor leader then. Snell, chairman of the Rules Com- mittee, took the lead over a field of about 10 contenders and held it for many months. But when through death and special elections the Demo- crats Tecently assumed a majority to| place themseives in a position to con- | trol the House, a swing of sentiment toward Tilson was seen. ‘The outcome of tomorrow's confer- | ence is expected to be close. Several favorite son candidates have added to | the confusion. A number of State delegations remain uncommitted. | Others have split Favorite Sons Backed. ‘The Pennsylvania Republican delega- | tion at a meeting Friday gave Snell 18 and Tilson 12 votes. ~Representative Britten of Illinols was indorsed yester- day by his State delegation, but indi- cations are that the 15 Republican mem will eventually divide their 'sxglrl;gkth between the New Yorker and Michigan united behind its favorite son—Representative Carl E. Mapes—at its conference yesterday. This delega- uon of 12 plans to support Mapes in- ly. They hope the Snell-Tilson | d:ontest will result in a deadlock and that Mapes will receive the nomination through a compromise. It requires a majority of those pres- | ent at a Republican conference for the election of a speakership nominee. About 25 of the 214 Republicans are expected to be absent, including mem- bers of the Wisconsin delegation who | bolted the last conference. ‘Tilson claims abcut 100 members are backing him. Snell believes that after | the favorite son voting has ended, he | will be able to muster a majority and secure the nomination. Several ballots are expected to be taken before the outcome cf the con- test will be known. Ohio plans to nominate Represent- | ative Cooper, while Kansas is sponsor- ing Representative Hcch. Iowa Repub- lican members have indicated they would support either Ramseyer or Dowell. Other favorite sons include Representatives Luce of Massachusetts, | Barbour of California, and Clague ol Minnesota. Tilson expects substantial suppcrt in | New England, the Middle West and the | Far West. Snell is depending upon the New York and New Jersey delegations, | besides the Pennsylvania and Illinois | and widely scattered support. 'STAR SEES DAUGHTER ACT Urene Rich Watches Frances Play Role in Gotham Show. NEW_ YORK, November 28 (#).— Irene Rich, motion picture star, was in the audience at the Belasco Theater this afternoon to see for the first time her daughter Frances on the stage. Frances is appearing in support of Francine Larrimore in “Brief Moment.” She was graduated from Smith College last June. ‘The mother interrupted a vaudeville tour for one day to see her daughter’s . performance, Headache—Eye Stram Eyes Examined Make sure of the real condition of your eyes by having them examined by an Optometrist—practicing in an Exclusive Optical Establishment. * An Unusual Offer This Week Non-Pinch Model—Durabl ryptok Bifocal Lenses Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses, Invisible (one pair to see near and far). $15.00. Special this week. . Save 25% discount on your Ocul Colored and Culindrical Lenses Established 18 Years oo Bcmaes” SHAH OPTICAL CO. 812 F St. N.W. ‘In Church THE SUN Play Cast NDAY WOODPILE SYSTE “DADDY LONG-LEGS” TO BE SHOWN FR")AY. Chureh, L& HE Young People’s Organization of the Mount Pleasant Congregational 1410 Columbia road, will present night at 8 o'clock in the church hall. row: Edith Fitch, Robert Richmond, Thom: Maxine Michelson, Marion Rose, Carolyn Sebasti row: Charles Collingwood and Fred Vechery. FOR JOBLESS FIXED All Welfare Agencies Join in District Plan to Provide Work. A steady supply of labor at the mu- niciple woodpile was assured yesterday under arrangements made with the heads of local agencies caring daily for hundreds of jobless transient men. Co-operative measures were agreed upon at a meeting between the welfare heads and George Adams, secretary of | the District Employment Committee. Agrees to Furnish Work. While the Salvation Army, the Cen- tral Union Mission, Gospel Mission and Municipal Lodging House undertook to shelter every homeless man in the city, Mr. Adams, on the other hand, agreed to furnish jobs at the woodpile for all who are willing to work. John S. Bennett, chairman of the newly appointed District Committee for Dealing with Transients, declared he has not yet found an applicant for & Job unwiiling to spend a few hours at the woodplle if given the opportunity. Upon being assured of their co-opera- tion. Mr. Adams left it to the mission heads to supply all the wood choppers needed each day. Deny Room Shortage. In reply to published criticlsms of the unemployment situation here by Mrs. Mary Hayden, a graduate nurse, the committee denied publicly that there is need for any men to sleep in the parks, as she charged. There are ample facilities at the, four local agencies, it was pointed out, to shelter every homeless man who applies. The Salvation Army, it was announced, has undertaken to shelter all colored tran- sients in addition to some white cases. “Daddy Long-Legs” Friday | yers are, left to right, front Collingwood. Second row: Amelia Brooks. Back —Star Staff Photo. The pls Animal Earrings in Europe. |WINS VOTE EASILY | DESPITE ONE LEG Ralph Webb, Wn\mded ‘War Hero, Gets Sixth Term as Mayor by Big Majority. By the Associated Press. ‘WINNIPEG. Manitoba, November 28 —Ralph H. Webb, who lost a leg in | the World War, but considered it mno | handicap whatever in business or poli- tics, prepared today for his sixth term | as_mayor of Winnipeg. ‘With the calm assurance that char- | acterized most of his 45 years, the mayor-elect surveyed a plurality of 18,552 votes over four other candidates as just another incident in a nre p‘cked full of adventures and the un- | A befite o cen ' sio A whint- ever—but on a ship in_midocean— | Webb is an independent. He was born | on a British liner sailing from India | to England. His father was an officer | in the Imperial Army, his mother a British woman of righ attainments. The impulses that carried him through seasons in the Northwestern woods swept him into the war almost at its outbreak. He was one of the | first Canadian officers to win a decora- | tion. In March, 1918, he lost a leg | in_action, Before the conflict began he had cruised timber limits, helped establish lumber camps, built saw mills and or- | ganized sales. When the war ended, he found his (ormcr business unacceptable and en- tered the hotel business. His record as manager at Montreal, won him a | similar position for a new, big hotel here Less than a year after he reached Winnipeg, in 1924, he entered politics and except for a two-year term, which he relinquished voluntarily, Webb has been mayor ever since. — LINER ON MAIDEN VOYAGE Vessel on Gotham-Bermuda Run Bails After Stay in Port. NEW YORK, November 28 (#).—The new $8,000,000 liner Monarch of Ber- muda of the Purness-Bermuda line sailed today on her maiden voyage from New York to Bermuda, where she will arrive Monday morning. The vessel came into port last Mon- day from England, and has since been yisited by thousands of sightseers. Positively Relieved By DR. A. S. SHAH e, Stylish Frame—Special Previously ¢ presc This Is Not a Jewelry Store Extremely long earrings is the latest in Europe. The menagerie idea is car- ried out in many of them. To one pair | of ear ornaments were attached on one side a monkey, in colors, on a stick, and cn the other a small black onyx ele- phant HELD AS BANK BANDIT Man Presenting Check in Canada Is Suspect in U. S. Robbery. | CALGARY, Alberta, November 28 (). —A man identity was being guarded carefully was being held here today on a charge of having yobbed the National Branch Bank at Madison, Ind., | of $10,000 in travelers’ checks. His arrest followed a report from the manager of the Royal Bank at Airdrie, Alberta, which stated a traveler's check for $300 had been cashed there for a | man named W. Frazier. Numbers on| the check, police said, coincided with whose Exceptionally Desirable 2 and 3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath artments. with Electrical Refrigeration and all latest equipment. 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First Quality Product— nothing else to buy. Install Now—Pay Later in Convenient Monthly Sums Why put up with that worn-out heating plant when you can have a modern, new American Radiator hot-water plant on your own terms. Our low prices include 17-in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. radiation .. . fully installed. «Call our graduate heating engineers—they’ll give you facts about this wonder heating offer. Phone, write or see . . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, \ NOVEMBER 29, RICH FLORIDAN SAYS DEATH NOTEIS ‘HOAX’ Donald Roebling, Whose Grand- father Built Brooklyn Bridge, Spends Night Without Guards. By the Associated Press. CLEARWATER, Fla Donald Roebling, wealthy resident of Clearwater and a grandson of the build- er of Brooklyn Bridge, today branded as a “hoax” an unsigned letter he re- ceived yesterday in which payment of $2,500 was demanded. Authorities agreed with Roebling after an investigation. They said the fact the note was fcur pages long, illit- erate and melodramatic led them to believe it was the work of a rank ama- teur or was a “Simon-pure hoax.” The letter directed him to deposit the | We're Selling a Great Many of These 12 “Sumatra SUMATRA gems have the same fiery brilliance, the same blue-white color, the same perfect cutfing as costing a hundred times more. SUMATRA gems with Written Guarantee With Every SUMATRA Ring Sold Limit—Two rings to a customer. None sold to dealers. ders filled. Please send finger size. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Washington for two Decades I ——— 00— -0 ——0 -0 —— OO —— U U U ———— M ———— () — (U ([ = e O = 1) . November 28.— Kolster Radio A Product of the World Known Mackay Interests 1931—PART ONE. money at a designated spot in North Clearwater at 4:30 a.m. today. He turned it over to officers and said he went to bed last night without station- ing a guard at his residence or asking for police protection. 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