Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 3

S wx% A—3 IMOTOR VANS for loeal and long distance moving. - THE New Flight for Winnie Mae EVENIN( GREEN IN ACCORD | Eeading Laay 1 £) BOYS ENROLL n —. GERMANY PROTESTS| WATERWAY TREATY ROCK CREEK PLAYERS PUT “BRITISH CRITICISM Exception Taken Especially to Chamberlain’s Words in Commons. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 15—Germany, through her London embassy, today formally protested to Great Britain ainst criticism of Germany during ursday’'s cebate on foreign affairs in the House of Coramons. Details of the piotest have not yet been made public, but Rerlin dispatehes indicated offense had b:°n taken par- ticularly in connection with an im- ioned speech by Austen Chamber- in. former foreign .secretarv. Mr. Chamberlgin described the new spirit in Germany es “the worst of old Prussianism with an added savagery national pride and exclusiveness which cannot allow to any fellow subject not of pure Nordic birth equality of rights or citizenship within the country to which they belong.” There likely will be no answer before ‘Tuesday, owing to the faci that th: foreign office virtually has been closed for the Easter holidays. The attitude in official circles today, however, was that the British govern- ment is not responsibie for opinions ex- ed by private members of the ouse. Mr. Chamberlain is no longer con- nected with the government, altho he was noted as a foreign secretary and among other things was the negoti- ator of the historic Peace of Locarno. | control n in which the late Dr. Gustav Strese- | mann played a leading part for Ger- many. BIG EASTER CROWD TO COME TO CITY (Continued From First Page.) be held here tomorrow morning, one at | Arlington National Cemetery, under the | auspices of the Knights Templar, and the other at Walter Reed Hospital under the auspices of the Gray Ladies At the latter service there will be secred music by the Army Bard, and | if the weather permits, the service will | be held in the open air. Should the weather be inclement, the service will be held in the new auditorium of the Army Medical School. ‘The program of sacred music will be followed by mass in the Memorial | Chapel. Musical Program. “O Risen Lord” and “Christ, Our Passover” will be sung in the open-air service by a double male quartet. The Army Band will play “Festival Over- ture,” by Nicolai; a trdmbone solo, “Art Thou the Christ.” by William F. Ray- mond; “In a Monastery Garden,” hy Ketelbe; “Hosannah,” by Handel, and “Rejoice Today,” by De Ville. The service will be conducted by Chaplain Frank L. Miller. and his ser- mon subject will be “The Joy of Easter.” Chaplain Joseph R. Koch will say in the Memorial Chapel and . E. Coffey will act, as.master of | ronice. | usic for the mass will be sung by th> chapel chor. Special bus service to the hespital has been arranged by tha Vachinzion Rapid Transit Co. The sor vill_ bxgin at 7:30 o'clock At th> rame time the Knights Tem- plr service will be held in the great Amphitheater ai Arlingtcn National | Centery. Fresident and Mrs. Roose- velt have been invited, and in the gath- er ng will be many members of Congress eni h'gh-rankirg officers of the Army, Ne-y and Marine Corps. D'reciions have bzen issued that those using private automcbiles should go by way of Key Bridgz to reach more readily the parking space that will be provided | cn the Fort Myer parade ground. ad- Jjacent to the west gate of the cemetery. Distinguished Visitors. ‘The service will be broadcast over the ‘metwork of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Special arrangements have been made | by street car and bus companies to take | care of the large crowds expected. Many prominent Knights Temvlar are expected to attend, among them | Maurice E. White, grand commander of Pennsylvania; Charles D. Zimmerman, deputy grand commander of Pennsyl- vania; William O. Thompson, grand junior warden of Pennsylvania: Harry | R. Snyder, grand commander of Mary- | land; Claude W. Fletcher, grand com- | mander of Virginia: Arthur L. Lee, past :gh (upon wh | FAMOUS PILOT AND Wi'ey Post, who, with Harold Ga fast moncplare Winnie Mac. brought yesterday to dcmensirate his new official. With characteristic modesty. raphers photcgraphed th: Winnie Mae HE Winnie Mae, in which Wiley Post and Harold Catty circled the globe in e'ght days; has scme more tra’l zng work cut for her in the near future, Fost admitted on his arrival here in the famous plzne yester refused to discuss his plans, but said he would have a definite announcemor | The Winnie with a c piiot. y for rellef on o the Capital nsirate the robot c-hanism to officials of the Navy and Department of Com- expects to leave compleiing a flight to vari- ous parts of the country to show his automatic pilot to airline officials and others int-rested in the latest develop- ment of the aercnautical science for increasing the safety and ' reliability of fiight He indicated that after his, New York visit he mav go back to his home in Oklahoma for a short rest before under- taking his as yet unannounced plans Asked whether his plans contemplated a solo flight around the world, as has been rumored, Post said warily 1 have not said that I am going to fly around the world.” “Does that mean you do not intend to make ancther world flight?” he was asked. “I am not ready to discuss my plans he relplied. long flights today was Arm; merce. today for VRS, GANN DECRIES CONENTION WETS Declareé They Submerged Major Issues—Defends Curtis’ Dry Stand. This is the jourtcenth of a series of daily articles in which Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Charles Curtis. Vice President in the Hoover administra- tion, is giving reminiscences of her interesting ezperiences in politics and socicly in Washington BY DOLLY GAM One of the hardest political battles in my experience was that for the vice presidential nomination in Chicago last | Summer. We of the Curtis camp had not expected trouble. The impression had been nearly unanimous that my brother Charles would find slight oppo- sition to renomination. With the ad- ministration loyally behind him, Charles seemed 1o have no cause for uneasiness. We had not counted on the prohibi- tion controversy. Brother's adversaries, who popped up frem all sections, gave every imaginable reason why he should be shelved. They said he was too old, was physically unable to make an arduous campaign, that he came from the wrong part of the country. Behind all these was the,real reason —that he had been consistently a stanch advocate of enforcing the pro- | ibitory laws, although he has always held that the voters should have the right to decide. Nearly two vears before the 1932 con- ventior Charies had considered running again for United States Senator from Kansas. His fricnds in Kansas urged grand commander of New York: Chalmers L. Pancoast, grand junior warden of New York. representing Charles L. Hadlock, grand commander | of New York; C. Byron Lear, past grand | commander of New Jersey; Col. John | H. Cowles, grand commander, Supreme Council, thirty-third degree Scottish | Rite and past commander of DzMolay | Commandety, No. 12, Louisville, Ky.! and Maj. Roland M. Hollock, past grand commander of Illinois In addition there will be large dele- gations of Knights Templar in full uni- form from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia Among the presiding heads of local Masonic organizations who will attend are Harry R. Kimball, grand master, | Grand Lodge, F. A. A, M.; A. Cliffcrd Wilkins, grand high priest, Grand Chapter, Rcyal Arch Masons; O. L. Beardsley, grand master, Grand Cou cil, Royal and Select Masters; Fre erick Wilken, monarch, Kallipolis Grot- to; Charles R. Brill, Grand Tall Cedar, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Mrs. Elizabeth Plitt, worthy grand matron, Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. and| Frank Kimmel, grand patron. Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Sp:cial church services also will be held at all Washington churches to- morrow morning, afternoon and evening SPECIAL NOTICES. i COUPONS BOUGHT BEFORE JAN. must_be redeemed bv Moy 30 1% TELLE STUDIO. 1317 F st n.v DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL ince 180G " D 3 rege Co. 1117 H NG DAY OR NIGHT. OR st n.w. Nat GENERAL HA! avvwhere. Greenwood MORRIS TRUCK ghovt April 20 MBERS. Col 14 UITABLE quets. weddings ar _Call CHA FOR _RENT, BRIDGE PARTIES ba meetings. 1Gc up per day each: new chr Also_invalid roilng chairs for rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 41X 10th st nw _Metropolitan 1844 NOTICE—1_WIL for any asreemen any one other than The Nu-Way chandise by this date. having W. W. SPILMAN ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDER! Waskington Permanent Building At will be held at the office, No. 620 F s May 3. 1933, at 350 pam.. for elect officers and directors. Polls opn f am 0 2 pm HERMANN H BERGMANN. SLAG ROOFS —applied on new or old b ractical roofers using pe orough work red. KOONS coiraxy “Norih Gas Range Repairing Complete Service. Lowest Prices. THE DALY-HOPPER CO. INC. NW. Norih A#T6 THOUSANDS _OF WASHINGTON PEOPLE STAND READY TO NOT BE RESPO! or contracts made myself in behalf nw., n of m 10 | the sent:ment him to do this. He visited Kansas to study the situation, and concluded he could easily win. In Washington, how- ever, many Republicans, administra- tion officials in particular, advised him to stand for renomination as Vice Pres- ident. If he should not, they argued, that would be interpreted as showing he thought the party’s national ticket would be defeated. So he announced he would accept the renomination if it | were offered. When I1_went to Chicago with my husband, Billy. arriving a day befo: the delegates met, whatever fight loomed did rot promise a great thrill. Brother did not attend. The legislative calend: was such that even Republican Sena- s, elected delegates, could not go to Chicago Dawes Declines to Run. Because cf lack of experience of the men in charge, it was difficult to learn what was going on We had to do much visiting around, and made frequent check-ups by telephone to ascertain who the candidates were of whose activities we began to hear, and what was being dcne which might injure the chances of cur candidate. I made innumcrable trips between the Palmer House, where we staved. and the Hotel Stevens, where the Kansas celegetion lodged; 2lso b een t Blackstone Hotel, in a sense admin tratios headquarters, and th~ Cong Hotel, where the activitics of the nal Committee centered. The Celegaticn was com of our and cach constituted himse! mitiee of one to work with other del get'ons for my brother The evening befcre the conven clear the wet eleme: e. and 5 this developed vice presi a nts increased so fast them w0 or th in turn 5 Tllinois and the but by the morning of the these groups S in favor of Gen. Ck 3 However, he declined to dacies of (3 ta) ng G. Dawes run ‘ ‘Sporadic booms arose. At all times brother was cading prospect. Op- position cliques circulated reports in- tended to displace him, but they could not get together on any one with suffi- | eient strength to be a real menace. Thus divided, they wged zarigus State delegations to vote for favorite sons. The high spot cf the conventicn, so far as concerned organized cheering ! and no: the wet demonstration !'T watched it with astonishment. While probisms of unemployment and farm relief, trying to find ways of saving the banks, to avert dcle and bread line, the only thought of most of those at the convention, at least of a considerable majority, seemed to bz | liquor | Congress was wrestling with the great | PLANE VISIT CAPITAL. circled the werld in ecight days in the ‘the famous plane back to the Cap automatic pilot equipment to Federal aviation Post remained out of sight while photog- X —Star Staff Photo. “Do your plans contemplate any sort of an utnusual flight with the Winnie Mae?" “Yes, I will say that T am planning romething which I think will b out of the ordinary and I will make an an- novncement soon.” Poct thecn retired into the chell of taciturnity from which nothing could blast him during his_height of fame following the world flight. He appeared well pleased with the performance of the Winnie Mae and the ne - automatic pilet. The historic plane has lost none of its speed, making the flight io Wash- ington from Columbus, Ohio, in 1 hour 55 minutes yesterday anied on his trip wife and by three of the nd cfficials who de- iz pilct with which re has been equipprd— Jebson ¢nd B. G. Carl- tion flights for the Government's aviation officials were made yesterday and today at the Ana- costia Naval Air Station. The new pilot is operated through air-driven gyros and hydraulic con- trol mechanism and is described as being much more sensitive, durable and efficient than the older gyro-electric type. The new robot pilot can be ad- justed for straight. level flight through the rcughest weather or can be made to perform such maneuvers as 360 de- gree turns, 45-degree banks and 45- degree climbs or dives. The entire equipment_weighs about 80 pounds, as compared with 150 pounds for the older i at least for the time being. all topsy turvy. My husband and I are veterans in ccnvention politics; vet we were not prepared for the vagaries of human | nature we encountered in Chicago. Went Back on Curtis. We ran athwart one active campaign by a leading Republican trying to get the nomination for Vice President after he had written a letter, on which the ink was scarcely dry, saying it would be an outrage to think of nominating any one but Curtis. | 'We saw a Republican leader persuade | the chairman of a Southern delegation | to place in nomination a man whase | name was scarcely known to his delega- |tion. We watched another Southern | group unanimously instructed for my brother voting solidly for a favorite son. | Throughout three days we went | through tumultuous experiences. I could | not put into words the story of energy | expended, strain due to 1oss of sleep, the | nerve tension under which we worked. dashing hither and thither, attending caucuses and conferences, arguing with ates, pleading with waverers and ceaki-kficed, making long-distance tele- phone calls to Washington. We were told we had been deserted by high officials in the administration. “Double-cross” was whispered into our | ears. We proved this untrue. From | President down, the administration’s | backing was whole-heartedly for my brother 7 Shortly before the vice presidential balloting Billy and I had several polls | by experienced politicians, and these in- | dicated at least 30 votes more than our | candidate needed on the first ballot. However, the Curtis strength was 183 | votes short of a majority at the end o(‘ the roll call, and his nomination was effected by Pennsylvania’s shifting her 75 votes from Gen. Martin just before | the official count was announced. | There were moments when the lovalty of friends more than atoned for the intrigues of those who wished us ill. I am filled with pride when I recall the vnswerving support of those who stuck by us threugh thick and thin. It may be that self-interest governs most hu- man actions, but 1 know of many in- stances where my brother’s friends sub- merged ambitions for the sake of friend- ship or to keep promises which could | have been broken for their own advan- | tage. 1 The convention adopted a plank fa- | voring submission of the liquor question to the voters, though opposing return of the saloon, and with the specific im- plication that members of the party were at liberty to express their opinions on either side of the question. Yet when my brother, in his address of accept- | ance, said he adhered to . his belief in prohibition he was bitterly assailed by the advocates of repeal. How intolerant | are the habitual critics, reiterating their cry of intolerance against all who do not agree with the: | (Copyrizht. 1933, by Ne Paer Alliance, Inc.. (Tomorrow—Campaigning for the Na- ticnal Ticket.) 3.2 BEER fRAflSPORTER DENIES BEING DRUNK Alex Shafer Who Was Fined $50 by Virginia Officers Says He Was Driving Sanely. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 15.—Alex Shafer, who says he was arrested by Virginia officers end fined $50 and costs sporting a bottle of beer across of Virginia, vest-rday denied the statement of C. H. Redmon, Vir- gmia prohibiticn inspector, that he or those with him were “intoxicated and wanted to fght.” “I was not drinking nor creating a " Shafer said. “I was driv- and sanely because it was ous mountain Troad rth American News- and Dolly Gann.) arrant for cur car er given a chance to say any- “If the facts are as stated by Officer Redmon then I weculd have paid my fine and kept my mouth shut.” o T 2 ICE WiLL BE PRESSED White House Held Seeking Senate Action for St. Lawrence. By the Associ The St nce waterway along with legislation giving Federal recogr power c'aimsawill be pressed for action in the Senate at this session, accord to word from the White House j terday. defi Favored by Cemmittee. The treaty, providing joint ment by the United States and Canada of a seaway n the international tion of the St. Lawrence, was last July. Sent to the Senate for r fication recently, the treaty was re- poried favorably by the Senate Ferzign Relations Committee. | New York State, renewing its 20- vear-old claim on the hyuroelectr power of the mternational stream. has its Power A i that this claim be re by zn act of C with ratification of the treaty. Broadly, the legislation, unders 2dy to be 1n course of preparz would give re tion to T rigats or the State, and, soce would prohibii forever any cian private interests acqu the po! <ite or rights. New Yor thus far are provided for the treaty or any other wri men These two cemands dent Reocevelt whil W overnor of New York and durng toe time the tre: the Federal Govein were being concluded. Two members of the New York Power | Authority, Frank P. Walsh, chaiiman, and Delos M. grove, vice chairman. have conferred ith the Presiden within the last two da; Reach Tentative Agreement. While Army engineer: of the Power Authorily ear! arrived at a tentative agreement on ' $89.000,000 as the allocation of the St Lawrence cost to New York, this agrec- ment has not been made formally by the State and Federal governments. The cost share and terms of payment are to be considered in the framing of | the concurrent resoiution. New York, under the governorship of Mr. Roosevelt cntered sharp protest to the suggestion of the former national administration that it pay $150.000,000 for the use of dev nt and Caznada | power developed incidental to operation ship canal. Name Whale 3.2. SAN DIEGO, April 15 (#) men had a pet in th They thought the: . when the “monster” first appeared and called it in honor of the new beer. A seasoned salt with Alaskan | experience identified “3.2" as an Arctic spotted whale, the first ever sighted UuTe IIN YSTERY Can You Solve it 7~ Dr Fordney 1s professor of criminology at a famous university is advice is often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly baffiing cases. This problem has been taken from his case- book covering hundreds of criminal investi- wits on it! Tt takes but ONE o read! Every fact and_every ary to its solution are in the and there is only one answer detective are you? claw story itsel How good Class Day. BY H. A. RIPLEY. OST of you fellows have done some flying, I believe,” remarked the professor to his class. “Is that right? All except you, eh,” he con- tinued after Ralph Carnahan some- what hestitatingly admitted he had vet to make his first flight. “Well, son, you probably won't bz ‘up in the ai on this one an: more than the other boys “I witnessed an inieresting demon- stration the other day and it occurred to me at the time that it would make a splendid prob- lem for you chap: Remember, now, what I have so often told you— the obvious answer to any problem, criminal or other- wise, is most likely to be the correct cne. Learn never to reject the obvi- ous without thorough investigation! “Two automobiles, A and B, started at points 140 miles apart. They trav- eled toward cach other at the rate of 70 miles per hour. “My friend, Larry Hamilton, the in- ternationally renowned aviator of whom you have all heard, flew a new model monoplane at the speed of 140 miles an hour. He started simultaneously with car A in the direction of car B. When he met car B (and we will say, to simplify the precblem, he lost no time in turning around) he back and met car A. Then he turned again and sped toward car B, continuing this ma- neuvering until both s met “Now, 1 want you chaps to tell me how many miles the airplane flew be- fore the two cars met. Quickly, now!” WHAT DO YOU SAY? The above was submitted to Prof Fordney by a member of the staff of the Scientific Crime Detection Labora- tory at Chicago. Perhaps you have a story or prob- lem you would like to submit to Pro! Fordney. If o send it to him in care of this paper. He will be delighted to receive it (Solution [ on page 6.) _ For FEaster . ~ FUSSELL’S REAL CREA CREAM *t##)&#*;*‘;‘r WITH MISS PERKINS Opposition to Secretary of Labor Is Declared Closed Incident. cen of the Ar or, is now one of policics of is the evelt's cabinet, s to his departure frem make a speech in Cleveland that his was a “closed incident.” sded with emph: with Miss of labor iew have been very larg " he explained discussions bints of n T sonal. ofiicial asserted his s Perkins' app sonal,” addir > have 1 discounted Laber op- ly in ever at any tim ability or r differences of opini the qualifications for the position were purely impersonal. That i5 & closcd inc 'nt w she is Secretary of Labor, and gnize her es such. There was any question about that. either myself or for the federation.” et for m'lar Views Expresscd. The subjects on wh Perk'ns have e views are the shorter v imum wage scaic laws end the feasibil- ity of a huge public works program. They went together to the White sday to confer with the on labor subjects he appointment of Misc Perkins the American Federation placed its support behind Daniel J. Tobin of | Indianapolis, president of the Team- sters and Chauffeurs’ Union. Green {and a delegation of labor officials called cn Mr. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y. urging Tobin’s appointment. Tobin’s name is now being mentioned in Democratic circ for one of the assistant labor secretaryships. B0 X K R IR LS KR ok R K K kR kK ok [ 36 PRI R L 3 A modern coffee mill ON “TRIPLE-HEADER.” | time reg: | snd the Young Me FOR SWIN CLAGS s, Semr s New Record Made by Num- ber ‘Entered for Y. M. C. A. Instruction. With 580 boys already enrolled. all- traticn records fér the annual Learn-to-Swim campaign of The Star Christian A ciation will be broken. befcre the c rollment period closes at -9:50 o'clos tonight, it was announced today by | C Ingram, campaign director. MISS BETTY EVANS, lead in “The Valiant,” ree onc-act plays to bz pre: the Rock Creek Players next | end Friday at 8 pm. at St.| Rock Creek parish hall. Third | and Allison streets r Staff Photo, DALRYMPLE GIVES POST | TO FORMER DRY OFFICIAL John Considine, Who Served Under Wilson, Placed in Charge of California and Nevada Area. By the Asscciated Press John Considine, was Federal prohibition supervising agent for Cali- fornia, Waskington, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona under the Wilson admin- istration, has been appointed prohibi- tion administrator for California and Nevada, succeeding William Walker, whose resignation was requested. The appointment was made by Pro- hibition Director A. V. Dalrymple formerly of San Francisco, who during the Wilson administration was supervis- | ing azent for the Middle West. A commercial fair will be held in nce, in April. who Arrangements for overflow clesses have bec:me necessary as.a result of the un- pretedented responce to the offer of free wimming lessons for Wzshington boys during the Easter holidays. Exceeds Last Year. Mr. Ingram #aid the total enrollment | of last year has bcen exceeded by m-re th n 100 applicants on the bas ertial returns tabulated this mornin indications are that the total number 5 non-swimmers signed up this year all be near the 700 mark, he declared. | Since the capacity. of the boys' pool the Y. M. C. A. is limited. it will be cessary to extend the instruction over | iod. Clesses will be held m 9 am. to 7 p.m., bagin Monday and continuirg through Satur- day. Six lessons will be given each boy during the week. All to Get Lessons. Boys who enrclled too late to be as- signed to one of (he regular classes next week will be given special instruction later. The St:r and the Y. M. C. A have zgreed that every bay who signed up for the course will be glven the swimming lesscns, regardless of added cxpense and time incurred by the Y, M. | C. A as a result Director Ingram and his staff of boys’ department officiels will b> on the job | until late tohight in an effort to keep | abreast of the flood cf applications which came tcday by mail, messenger or by personal delivery. All registrations | are boing reccived at the Boys' Depart- | ment Headquarters, 1732 G street. | United States paper money is the | most difficult to counterfeit, owing to | the high quality of paper, ink, engrav- ! ing and general workmanship. pository for 43 years. ¢TSuART MSISR'S b e ks (ot NEVER CLOSED DINE AT LNE Specaal $1.50 Easter Dinner 1 Add zest and flavor to this joyful day Stecial Flowers and Decorations __OLNEY FARM—OLNEY, MD. No' Commission Charged Yoi can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renmewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry. Preside Edward C. Baltz. ry Member of the Distriel “TBeiding Assecistion Covael " A R R K R R R R R R R K K R R R R K % % % % Many otherwise excellent cooks don’t—do you? Buying good coffee is, of course, essential, but it’s not enough— Coffee Problem No. | * MUDDY COFFEE DO YOU MAKE GOOD COFFEE Cause: Generally it's the result of using coffee that has been “too finely ground” for the utensil you use: Remedy: Tell us the type utensil you use and (or grinder) is standard equipment in every Sanitary and nggfy Wiggly. Green Bag Coffee is a blend of superior coffees—roasted in our own Washington plant and delivered FRESH to our stores—ground as you prefer when you buy it. 2. preparation. ' DRIP UTENSIL with cloth we will grind your coffee to suit your method of or paper strainers— use finely ground or pulverized coffee. i round coffee. DRIP UTENSIL with metal strainers—use finely PERCOLATOR—use medium ground coffee. OLD FASHIONED COFFEE coarsely ground coffee. POT—use medium to OUR FAMOUS BAG COFFEE “A Cup-Youll / Linger Over’ On Sale ONLY at All 29. Aok R R A R R % R R K K K A K W R OK K KR K - x & “BUY DRY” $ Merchants and others in business who The wet demonstration, to my way of thinking, signalized betrayal of trust ‘will t handle beer, . uested to send ) N, et ki at reentage of ICE ASSN. 7090 Blair rd. m.w = the Notion's veters is for repeal or T against, but I am sure the delegates | ~ METAL CEILINGS— |5f"thal c'nvention had not neen sent Put_up over old plaster and last forever. there to go mad over prohibition and | Small design for_parlors bed rooms and forget major issues &'fi?:x": s66i. IR, DI DM AN g perspective of the delegates was, 3 AT QUALITY STORES or Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wisconsi N.W. West 2306. FOOD I8 SANITARY&PIGGLY WIGGLY A\ GROCE| Ave.