Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1932, Page 6

A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 6 1932. NORRS TO RENEW FGHT O HIOVER Will Bolt Party as in 1928 and Back Roosevelt If ratter Is Named. Seeks House Seat DESCENDANT,OF 2 PRESIDENTS NOMINATED IN INDIANA. By the Assoclated Press. Sepator George W. Norris of Ne- braska will bolt the Republican ticket once again to support Franklin D. Roosevelt if the Democrats nominate him. The Nebraska independent gave as- surance last night that he would back the New Yorker, even as in 1828 he stumped for Alfred E. Smith against President Hoover. “History,” he sald, “has demonstrated that I was right in opposing him (Hoo- ver) four years ago. He has not done‘ anything he sald he was going to do.” Senator Huey Long. Democrat, of | Louisiana, in passing through Atlanta | d is would do | WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, he same breath he pledged imdunnpous lawyer, a grandson of ort and practically that of | president Benjamin Herrison and great- | great-grandson of President William embarked upon his It was Norris who about a year ago | political career by running as a Repub- lican candidate for Congress in the new na delegation of 20 to Roose- Remark of Year Ago. Henry Harrison, started talk by asserting at a “Pro- gressive” conference here that the times called for another Roosevelt. But he explained then that he was think- ing of a reincarnation of the noted President, and not so much, if at all, of his namesake and distant relative. | twelfth Indiana district. May 3. —A. P. Photo. D. C. Girl Named Editor. He received | public for st | the nomination in the primary election | TALKER S SHOUN ASBUS LINEAGENT {Hofstadter Committee Told of Mayor’s Efforts to Raise Finances. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—Mayor James J. Walker was held up to the Hof- stadter Investigating Committee yes-| terday as the financial agent for the | | Equitable Bus Corporation of Ohio and | its Midwest backers. | The mayor was charged in the Oesll-! mony of three witnesses and through the introduction of cryptic telegrams with having attempted to raise capital | for the bus company after the State Transit Commission had described it as a “financial cripple” and refused to permit operate on the street of New York City. Asked Bank's Aid. Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the Board of the National City Bank, testi- | | fled that Mayor Walker called him to | City Hall and asked him if he would | have the National C! ‘ompany take charge of public financing of the con- cern or furnish a favorable report on which the mayor could appeal to the k subscriptions. But Mitchell told the mayor in a letter that the venture was speculative | - — |and did not justify an appeal to the | public, he said from Government positions. Harry Clayton and James Hobbes, de- Lowrey of Acacia, | proposition that the crime of kidnaping should be punishable by death. to “the boy friend,” tl}e “War Board"” sl R NAVY TO SELECT TEAM gl Do et s | FOR LEECH CUP MATCHES agreed with Counsel Seabury that the “boy friend” must have meant Mayor Walker, the “War Board,” a synonym for Tammany Hall, and “progress up- stairs,” an illusion to efforts to inter- est the General Electric Co. in the Equitable. TWO G. W. GROUPS WIN GREEK LETTER DEBATES | be assembled at the Navel Academy June 11 for training and preliminary practice. The matches are to be held here July 16. Ten members are to be picked for the team, which will include officers and enlisteds men of the regular Navy and Marine Corps on _active duty. Four singles and three doubles events are to be played in the matches. This has been an annual event be- Candidates for Tennis Competition With Army to Assemble June 11 for Annapolis Training. The Navy Department announced to- Theta Upsilon Omega Fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Are Victors in Finals. Debating team laurels among the men and women of George Washington Uni- versity today rested with the Theta | Upsilon Omega Fraternity and the Zeta | tween the Army and Navy since 1924. Tau Alpha Sorority as the result of the | The Army has won possession of the finals last night in the competition of | trophy only twice, the Navy winning six the Greek letter organizations. times. The winning sorority, represented by Olivia Watkins and Jean Kardell, de- feated Charlotte Dubin and Sylvia | Nelscn of Phi Sigma Sigma, contending married women should not be dismissed Alaska expects the largest Tun of pink selmon in S, T /N Toilets Are Quiet, Easy to Clean, Trouble Free, and Economical 4100 Georgia Ave. AD:0145 The Theta Upsilon Omega debaters, | feated Willlam Plerson and Perrin in defending the | Cups will be presented to the winning teams at class night exercises during commencement week. KIDWELL'’S ~Zeven: ELEVEN MARKETS marxers MARKETS, Inc. | day candidates for the Navy team in! | the Leech Cup tennis matches are to RE0.U.8. PAT. OFFICE “The Shoe that’s Different” Look Down at Your Own Shoes Are your feet trying to get a support from an improper foundation? . . . Do your feet roll from one side to the other? If there is pressure against the toes His Smith support in 1928 came close | to costing him dearly, but he escaped unpunished by the party to which he | A threat to | owes nominal allegiance. take away his Republican committee assignments, including chairmanship of the important Judiciary Committee, petered out. Placing another George ‘W. Norris in his 1930 race for renom- ination was attempted in an effort to defeat him, but the other Norris was ruled off the ticket and the attempt wound up ingloriously. Norris and the President were receiv- ing a joint indorsement by the Ne- braska State Republican Committee Jjust as the Senator was making his an- nouncement. Democratic Favorite Sons. Meanwhile, in the Democratic po- litical arena, another parade of favorite | sons and dark horses is beginning, stir- Ting the dust of new uncertainties for the party. Republican stalwarts are showing notable signs of consolidating thelr pocition behind President Hoover. At no previous time since the pre- convention campaign began has there been a more varied and conflicting dis- cussion of candidates among the Demo- crats, or greater outward show of hope- fulness among the Republicans. In both cases the California primary 4= largely responsible. Gov. Roose- velt’s defeat there is stimulating both his friends and his enemies to re- doubled exertion As the California returns rolled up the margin of Speaker Garner's victory over Roosevelt, many of the New York Governor'’s opponents said in thelr haste and exuberance that this was the end of the Roosevelt boom. The tend- ency has been to amend that judg- ment after more careful consideration, but the search for a compromise can- didate is going forward with great dili- gence. One of the greatest evidences of the dominant position still occupied by Roosevelt lies in the fact that nothing like an agreement is in sight on any one candidate to oppose him. 5 EXAMINATIONS URGED By a Btaff Corresponfent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 6. Stressing correction of physical def , Dr. A. B. Hooton, county health officer, has ‘urged examinations of pre-school children. The parents are furnished data cheets to be filled in by the physician and sent to the principal of the school the child expects to enter. Dr. Hooton is co-operating with the Congress of Parents and in the 7 5¢ § 2 N 22224 Exampes dacignea this exqui 77277770 Miss Adrienne C of Mr. and Mrs. A. California street, | College magazine. | editorial staff of Goucher year book. Baltimore school. | DRUG STORES NN, 10c Size Ivory Soap 50c Size Packer’s Shampoo of Liggett A famavs French Artist site box of Artstyle Chocolates especiolly for MOTHER'S You could not send your mother a gift that would please her :more than this wonderful Mother's Day Package of Artstyle Chocolates. DAY 1 .50 the pound in one, two or three pound boxes has been managing editor of Kalends, Goucher She is also on the | Donnybrook ~ Fair, | Miss Mayer was graduated from Cen- tral High School in 1930, and now fis finishing her sophomore year at the | - SoL reply, but when he met Wal Mayer, daughter | conference on city finances Ias C. Mayer, 2230 |the latter told him his let elected | “killed” the proposition for Telegrams Offered. o e — e ORIGINATORS OF THE BUDGET BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON —there’s style plus economy in the WARING -PANTS SUIT throwing his shoulders back with pride and satisfaction when wearing a Waring Suit. HERz0G - F Street ar Q™ Styled up to the minute . . . in the newest shades and Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials Drastic Cut Prices for Friday and Saturday N B2 %7777 $1.25 Size \ \| N Pepsodent Tooth Paste 26¢ ’s Everyday Values ] 22 \ Tz FREE This Month A Regular 39¢ Jumbo Tube Rexall Milk of Magnesia TOOCTH PASTE GIVEN AWAY With Each Bottle of Mi 31 Antiseptic Mouth Wash You Get 59c N 72 Both for Cocnsel Samuel Seabury introduced a | number of telegrams which passed be- | tween Prank R. Fageol, one of three Ohio men interested in the Equitable, and his New York representative and !in which there were several references | Meats Are Cheaper * * * Quality Is Better Shopping Bag Free With Every 50c Purchase Ib. lZ‘/’zc‘Smoked Shoulders . . . .m. 7%3¢ rand) (Armour's Best) Smoked Hams . . (Very Best Breast ** Spring Lamb ghoutder Spring Lamb Shoulder Fancy Clmp: » Chack Roa .o 12¢ & Chuck Roast Rib Roast Ib. 9:|th Hams ‘@ Porterhouse Steak .. ...w. 22¢ Hamburg Steak ......m. 10c (Extra Fine) Fresh Shoulders 1. 10c | Lean Pork Chops 12V4c Loin Pork Chops E, l/;c Loin Pork Roast oy Country Cured Bacon. . (4 to 6 Ib, Strips) w. 23¢| Corned Shoulders.n. 7Y5¢ (Faney) Ib. 5 ... 9¢ (Frying and Roasting) Sliced Bacon (The Faney Kind) 1. 14c | Bean Pork md.Fat Butts. .. 5¢ Strip Bacon . 10c | Fancy Spare Ribs p (Half or Whole) Fresh Pig Feet Strictly Fresh Eggs. . . .doz. 15¢ (3 Dozen, $1.00) Sausage Meat (N Rolls sl 23c|Cream Cheese m. 23¢ (Very Best Potatoes, No. 1....10 ms. 16c|Apples @ancy) Sweet Potatoes 3 ws. 10c| 5oy Grown Kale. . . . 12-1b. Bag Best Flour . 25¢ | ;2o B2 Corn Meal . 15¢ 3 1s. 10c | Sweet Cider. (Jar Free) Black Eyed Peas. .. .3 ms. 13c|Pure Cider Vinegar %-gat. far 15¢ Kidwell's Coffee . 15¢| Granulated é:;:;m (Special Blend—Worth Double) VISIT OUR NEW MARKET LOCATED 502 K STREET N.W. NEW MARKET CENTER 502 K Street N.W. 406 H Street N.E. 305 9th Street N.W. 7th and C Streets S.E. 3272 M Street N.W.. 2611 14th Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 3218 P Street N.W. 8215 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring NORTHEAST PUBLIC MARKET, 12th & H STS. N.E. Mother’s Day— May 8th Flowers for Mother “It must have been a Mother’s eyes First Taught the world to smile..” UNDAY, May 8th (the second Sunday in the month) )vx_s been set aside to do special honor to the best mother is the world—your mother. That she may'know again that you have not forgotten all that she has done for you— Send Her a Bouquet of Gude’s Flowers Across the Street or Across the Miles Bros. Co.) MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Phone Natl. 4278 Other Flower Shops at " 1124 CONN. AVE. 5016 CONN. AVE, Decatur 3146 Ewcnil 1226 3103 14th ST. N.W. Col. 3103 meQE%X cramped in an unnatural position— looseness at the heel—the usual foot troubles are to follow. HEN you have been properly fitted with FOOT-JOY shoes you will know with your first step why it is called “The Shoe That’s Different.” ERE is the foundation you need for all day walking comfort . . . your weight evenly distributed from heel to toe . . . no rolling from one side to the other . . . a shoe of ultra-modern style that combats hard pavements. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MR. FRANK P. SMITH, FORMERLY WITH SAKS, IS IN CHARGE OF OUR NEW FOOT- JOY SHOE DEPARTMENT, WHERE HE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE HIS FORMER FOOT-JOY CUSTOMERS. Sidney West, Inc. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—President NEW FORD V-8 Drive It Today! \Rapid Acceleration "\ Vibrationless Power < \!Silent Sec_ond N Unusual Riding Comfort \‘Ease of Control Deliveries of New FORDS Now Started Norfolk Assembly Plant Now in Operation Demonstrations at these Dealers anytime from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. COMMERCIAL MOTOR SALES CO., 511 41, St. S.W. SOUTHEAST MOTOR CO., 712 E Street S.E. STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th and N. Y. Ave. N.W, ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO., 1325 Good Hope Rd. S.E. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. NOLAN MOTOR CO., 1111 18th St. N.W. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., 6720 Wis. Ave., Bethesda. HANDLEY MOTOR CO., 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3040 M Street N.W. EYNON MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St. NW. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1810 E St. N.W. CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1781 Florida Ave. N.W. LOEFFLER MOTOR CO., 215 Penna. Ave. S.E. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., N. Y. Ave. and N. Cap. St. HILL & TIBBITTS, 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star