Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 10

A—10 SOUTHERNER WINS §1,000 NOVEL PRIZE Pulitzer Honors Awarded Tennessee Author for “The Store.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—A new laurel has crowned the Southern literary re- paissance. T. S. Stribling of Clifton, Tenn., was awarded a $1,000 Pulitzer rize lBst night for his novel, “The tore,” adjudged the best of the year. Stribling began his career writing oral tales for Sunday schools at $1.50 | apiece. He then wrote boys' stories and pulp magazine fiction, finally turning to ooks. ““The Store” is a novel of life in an inland Southern community in the middle 80's. “Both Your Houses,” by Maxwell An- derson of New York. received a $1,000 prize as the play that best represents | the eduraumml value and power of the stage.” Other awards: For the best volume on the history of the United States—A posthumous award | of $2.000 to the late Prof. Frederick J. | ‘Turner of Harvard University for “The Significance of Sections in American | History." For the best American biography— | $1.000 to Prof. Allan Nevins of Colum- bia University for “Grover Cleveland.” For the best volume of verse—$1,000 'dt; Archibald MacLeish for “Conquista- or.” TWO DAYS GIVEN BILL Pemocrats Set Today and Tomor- row for Securities Measure. Democratic leaders have set aside foday and tomorrow for consideration of the redrafted administration securi- ties regulation bill, which was reintro- duced in the House Wednesday by Chairman Rayburn of the Interstate Commerce Committee. Revamped in many important phases and somewhat strengthened, the measure earrles out President Roosevelt's idea of publicity for all securities and pro- wvides machinery for strict enlorcunenc of the law against fraudulent issues. His Campaign in Missouri a Victory for Political Free- Lancing. Champ Clark’s Son Continues Dynasty of Picturesque Statesmen. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. Bennett Champ Clark comes to the | Senate with a background and record | l;o suitable for a beginner in his pro- | ssion that it borders on the fantastic. | The big State of Missouri has produced a dynasty of hard talking, long fighting politiclans, Benton. Vest, Cockrell, Jim Reed and the famous and plcturesque | father of this Senator. and he, v&cflned‘ on legislation, knew all of these men. | His boyhood was spent in Bowling ' Green, Mo., and Washington. Both he and his sister Genevieve roller skated | | around the Cepital and became familiar | with that curious political language that has puzzled many a great brain. He | went to college in the University of | | Missouri, where he got his A. B., and | | from there to Columbia, in New York. He specialized in parliament: law and wrote a book called- “Clark’s | Manuel of Parliamentary Law and Pro- cedure,” which is used in the Missouri | State Legislature. Then he became parliamentarian of the House, under his father. When war was declared he went to the officer’s training camp at Fort | ‘M\er Va He got a captaincy. was sent | to camp, where he became a lieutenant colonel, and after he went abroad he was made a colonel, the youngest in |the A. E. P. 7 Father-and-Son Story. | . Senator Jim Reed tells a sentimental but touching story of the father and son during the war. It seems the order came, when Bennett Clark's division was in the Vosge Mountains, prior to being transferred to the St. Mihlel sec- tor, that he should be sent to the gen- Pyl & eral staff school at Langres. He ro\'{ghz‘ this transfer bitterly, begging the officers of his division to intercede for | him. Finally he cabled his father, then Speaker, to go with Senator Reed to the War Department and use their lots of folks have asked us . . . so we are repeating our sales story— Here's How “lt THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933. BENNETT CLARK WELL EQUIPPED FOR VIVID CAREER IN SENATE SENATOR CLARK. combined influence to have the order rescinded. They went, but they were told nothing could be done. “As we were walking away,” Reed Said, “Champ Clark lumed to me and remarked that it was a very un- usual situation for a father to be plead- ing with other persons to keep his son in a place where he might be shot any day. ‘But if Bennett wants it, then I want it, too,’ Champ said.” After the war was over and plans B ——— e Now, Have Beautiful Hair!| If your hair is dry, dull or lifeless you need La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, produces a nnunl lustre and stimu- lates the scalp. Removes loose dan- druff and keeps the hair in place. Not sticky or greasy. Recommended for men, women and children. Praised by thousands of enthusiastic users. Get a generous S0c bottle for 42c to- day at Peoples Drug Stores. LA MODERNE Hair Dressing - SCHAINUCK’S Upstairs 1318 F St. N.W. . ” S Years ago, we started out in the clothing field to do a volume business! We lifted a page from the history of the 5 and 10 cent store! We studied how it would be possible to sell Men’s Clothes on a short profit and make money! We have been successful . . . we have built a business which extends thru 10 cities . .. The SCHAINUCK PROPOSI- TION is as simple as A—B—C——— and here it is! BUY ONE “1215 - 1830 SUIT at the regular price —and you can have a second su I'I' FOR EXACTLYE Why not drop in and ‘'make a test? Look over. these $12.75 and $18.50 garments. Shop around town, if you will, and see if we are right when we say they’ll make their mark with any other suits at the price...then, you’ll wonder how we are selling you a second for $1 extra...and here is the reason: Our second floor location ...our direct from the maker policy...our cash basis of buying and selling make it possible for us to sell the second garment for $1 and still maintain a & profit (as tiny as it is) on the deal. REMEMBER. .. this $1 offer is on our regu- lar $12.75 and $18.50 gar- ments and YOU CAN NOT BUY A SINGLE GARMENT EXCEPT" AT REGULAR SINGLE GARMENT PRICES, $12.75 and $18.50. BIG MAN LITTLE MAN TALL MAN STOUT MAN your size is here. All builds and sizes from 32 short to 50 stout are included. GH(IINU Upstairs, 1318 F St. N TAKE ELEVATOR (OVER BECKER'S) Because of the special offer . . . we are forced to make a slight charge for necessary alterations were bel society, discussed for & war veterans’ ett Clark was one of a chrkl" and in smaller ‘T letters, “Smash rift th-" and “Abolish the group of officers who met in Paris and hrmnmrd started that now famous organization, the American Legion. He served as the first commander for six months. Since then he has stuffed his life full of activities. He entered the firm of Fordyce, Holliday & White, in St. Louis, and became a partner. He sup- ported Jim Reed in his bitter campaign fight of 1922, when he was sternly opposed in many parts of his auw because of his opposition to some of President Wilson’s policles. among them the League of Nations. He married, in October, 1922, Miss Miriam Marsh and they have three sons, Champ, and twins, Marsh and Kimball, recently written and had published a biography nf John Quincy Adnml called “J. Q. A. Old Man Eloquent.” His campaign this Fall was a victory for political free-lancing. Wins Three-Cornered Race. Jim Reed suggested his candidacy to ‘Tom Pendergast, head of the powerful Kansas City organization and, to his surprise, found that they were going to support Charles Howell. This put Mr. Reed on the spot because of his old loyalty to thls organization. Bo Col. Clark, with the ald of his vital sister, who made campalgn speeches for him and organized groups of women to vote for him, and a big truck, equipped for broadcasting, toured the State. This truck had painted in enormous letters on its side: “Join the Band Wagon With Bennett Champ Any Piece in This Smart s Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company $9.45 New Fiber Strollers A prettily decorated Fiber Stroller at & new low price. Nicely made « « » and neatly decorated. Reclining back—rubber-tired wheels. See it! dhe pfulius Lansburgh appro debated in the 30-hour week bill ‘and -he had a constructive amendment ac- S T B glibly, of e from time to time with poinf w- liamenary procedure. There i _considerable controversy l.houc his indicating a possible loyalty ey Long. Some say that because hh l.b'er of whom he is very fond, is married to Col. James Thompson, who publishes the only two New Orleans newspapers that back the “Kingfish,” he has obligations there. Those who know him, however, be- lieve that his apparent suvpon of Sen- ator Long is coincidental. He is a strong State's rights supporter and dreads an extensive Federal control. Also, having been a commander of the Legion, he feels resentful about Gen. Ansell, who conducted the Senate in- vestigation against Huey Long. e Bankruptcy Petition Filed. NEW YORK, May 5 ().—An fnvol- | | untary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States District Court against Liveright, Inc., publishers. ‘The papers contained no estimate of the concern's liabilities and assets. WALLACE TO DELA ALLOTMENT PLANS Expects to Test Idea on Abbre- viated Scale Before Extensive Use After This Year. By the Associated Press. Secretary Wallace plans to employ the domestic allotment method under the | farm relief bill this year only on an ab- breviated scale, if at all, it was learned in administration circles yesterday. Next year, however, he contemplates making & fuller use of the method—one of many ways in which the bill em- ?owm him to attack the farm prob- lem. Whatever use is made of the plan during the current crop season, it was said, will be mainly a test of its possi- bilities for farm production control. As a result, efforts have been intensi- fied by President Roosevelt'’s agricul- ture aides to increase outlets of Ameri- |can farm products abroad, with R. G. | Tugwell, assistant secretary, now devot- ing most of his time to this. Supplementing the administration’s under consideration plans for attempt- lnc to open up new markets for farm lace reported to feel um. u:a puulbflma lvr exporting farm goods many nations have been mlecud in recent years, particularly in the Orient. The allotment plan, which involves!and of the year. 3rd and K Sts. NNW. throuxh reciprocal tariff a Department of Agricul ture has | ’OO“QQOM“M“OQ“QOQ-OOOQQ 40066 Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company merican Group.... 2-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite A comfortable and substantially constructed suite, upholstered in high-grade tapestry. a full-sized sofa and comfortable club chair, reversible spring seat cushions. Includes with ‘59 $10.95 ished in white enamel. capacity. A real value. Prices on this superior, trade-marked Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal are sharply reduced for the month of May. We believe they are the lowest prices TERMINAL Pfiuo CoMPANY the levying of processing taxes and the payments from these of benefits in the form of leases or bounties to farmers for acreage reduction, will require eon- siderable machinery to operate. Wallace regards it as a sound approach to the problem of over-production on farms as a means of improving prices. Phone NAt. 0990 14 b 0000000000000000000000000000000000% $ $ $ $ * $ i $ $ * 3-door Steel Refrigerator Spring is here. Buy a new re- frigerator. . Here’s a carefully in- 40-1b. ice Hardwood Porch Rocker $1.98 Cane seat ; hardwood frame, nicely finished in natural wood, well braced. Jurniture (o, Entrance, 909 F St. Take your choice of a 4 poster bed, a full vanity, a large dresser or a chest of drawers for $14 each. And just think, the design is early American, and finished in ma- hogany veneer over hardwood. With these pieces you can furnish the spare room or the Summer cottage at low cost. EASY TERMS Reliable Electric Refrigerator Delivered and Installed 379.50 Here's a splendid all-clectric reliable refrigerator, nationally known and fully guaranteed. We advise early buying before prices advance. Pay 15c Per Day—No Money Down New Rugs and Drapes We are showing a new line of color- ful basket weave Fibre rugs. Lovely new curtains and drapes. Now is the time to buy at these low prices. 912 . . . .$6.95 8x10 . $5.95 6x9 $4.95 Sateen drapes, pinch pleated tops, ruffled sides and bottom, lovely floral patterns, 24 yards long $1.79 pr. Spreads to Match $1.95 Priscilla style curtains—cushion dots. Ivory ground, orchid, rose, blue or gold dot $1.29 pr.