Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 18

A—18 : REVOLT ON SNELL STIRS HOUSE G.0P. Leaders’ Refusal to Call Conference Leads to Threat of Action. By the Assoclated Press. A revolt in Housc Republican ranks with the overthrow of their leader, Representative Snell of New York, as fts objective came to light vesterday, 3 but none would allow his name to be used in con- nection with the | break, R e p resentative Snell was asked to call a party conference to con- sider the leader- ship question, with the threat that unless he did 50, petitions would be circulated forcing mm1 to act. Similar By Dl moves have been made in the past and Snell's friends predicted the “break’ would die aborn- ing. Reprosentative Lambertson of Kansas cast the only ballot against Snell at the last leadership election. Another Is Mentioned. Yesterday, however another possible candidate was mentioned—Represent- ative Dirksen of Illinois. Snell follow- ers said Dirksen could not be chosen because he had been in Congress only two years. Should Snell nct agree to call a party conference, it would take the signatures of 25 members on a petition to force one. An advocate of the change had this to say last night: “PFor several weeks there has been a growing sentiment that the present leadership was inadequate. That reached its height when March 4, the Roosevelt anniversary, came and passed without the Republican leader pointing out the inadequacies of what had been accomplished. “The dissatisfied element among the Republicans, and they appear to be & majority, want an early conference. * = * We have even had complaints | from Republicans ouf in the country that the House is not building up a | platform for 1936." Dissatisfied Long Time. Another member, asserting he doubted that the move would be suc- cessful, declared, however, that “some of our fellows have been dissatisfied a | long time, and it's time we tried to do something about it.” “The Republican attitude so far has been one of ‘it won't do any good to fight 'em because you can't lick ‘em,’” this Republican continued. “I think we ought to make a show of a fight anyhow.” One of Snell's friends replied that there would be “plenty of campaign material when 1936 comes along,” and added that when, before the session started, Snell attempted to unify the Republicans behind a 20-point pro- gram, it had failed to get support in the districts back home. MURDER TRIAL SET Two Charged With Death of Boy Are Denied Bail. DONIPHAN, Mo, March 8 (#).— Ripley County’s “fright murder case” has been set for trial March 19. Carl McMurtry and George Bond are held without bail, charged in the death of James Ainley, 10. He al- legedly fell dead while running from them. Deaths Reported. willlam H. Finekel. 83. 2508 Cliffbourne pl. George R. Hunter. &: al. Catherine Watters. 4 14th st Walter M. McFariand, 75. 1868 Colum- Claia A Hallman, 75, 1847 Inleside ter- Tace. william C. Brewer. 70. 017 G st. se. john_J._Noonan. 69. Providence Hospital. Jennie Blythe. 69. Emergency Hospital. Joseph Mettler. 68, Sibley Hospital. Anna McCawley. 66, George Washington ital. . S. Rader, 65. 1833 California_st. . Arms, 64, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital. ce M. Reed, 63. 1346 Park rd. Borinen M- Hees. 65, 2607 Noith Capi- tol_st. Ida M. Carpenter. 57. Georgetown Hos- 1218 12th st. 209 W_st. 61. Post Office Building. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. and. 50. Casualty Hos- otomac River. 130 Virginia' ave. s.w. dge. 3 . 608 st. A 8. Williams, 40. 2650 Wisconsin ave. e Jackson, 34, 9th st. artha Jackson, 907 Golden st. sw. Infant. Melvin Sw. Gallinger Hospital. Births Reported. Guyon and Margarete Foxwell. boy. Benjamin and Hilda Naddeo. boy. Harold and Dorothy Klein. boy. Prancis and Elizabeth Wattay. boy. ‘William and Bridie Clarke. boy. SPECIALS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH 9TH AND 10TH PURE ¢ANDIES Assorted Cream Wafers 17¢ Co-ed Slain SHOT BY SUITOR, WHO KILLS SELF. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. JEAN MARIE STAHLE, 18-year-old Mills College fresh- man of San Francisco, who was fatally shot Monday night by Walter A. Norris, 25, San Jose ‘Teachers’ College senior, who then killed himself. A note he left indicated the tragedy was caused by the girl's parents objecting to their romance. U. S. Movies Popular. American motion pictures dominate in Greece. now S ey THE - EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935. SAVING IS CLAIMED ON SHIP SUBSIDY Administration Plan Would Cost $18,000,000 to $20,- 000,000, Say Officials. By the Assoctated Press, ‘The administration’s new ship sub- sidy plan, an official source said today, would cost the Government between $18,000,000 and $20.000,000 annually. This estimate was made by officials who have worked for months on the new merchant marine policy. They said it would represent a saving of about one-third as compared to pres- ent ocean mail contracts. They indicated some steamship operators now being.helped might lose their Government financial assistance if the plan goes through in the form contemplated. Stady of Trade Routes. A study of trade routes would de- termine the final allocation of Govern- ment subsidies under the new ar- rangement, it was said. Assistance would be extended only to companies plying those routes considered essen- tial. No subsidies would be granted, officials asserted, to two companies in direct competition. ‘The building of dozens of new chips is contemplated, they said, adding that the United States has fallen far in the rear of other nations in keeping Final Sale—Last 7 Days! RALEIGH “8” FALL AND WINTER SHOES $ 4.95 It is our habit to go into the Spring with shoes as new as Spring itself. For this purpose our Fall and Winter stocks are reduced materially. While sizes and styles are broken—there are sizes for all in one style or another. 88 Pairs Raleigh “g” Shoes. Scotch grains.............. $4.65 28 Pairs llu:an Shoes, Scotch grains, Cordovans and Nor- wegian calf. Plain and wing tips. Were $12.50 and $13.50.$8.95 63 Pairs “STA-SMOOTH” Shoes. Scotch grains......$6.95 S i o L L T ARG FALL AND WINTER HATS $2.75 abreast of commercial development and national defense needs. ‘The Roosevelt administration has indicated it is leaying to Congress the task of fixing the amount of the subsidies and writing of the new legislation, but exhaustive: studies made by departmental committees in the last year were expected to play a large part in the deliberations. Action This Session Doubted. However, some observers saw indica- tions that a revised merchant marine act might not be passed this session. Congress already is embroiled in a controversy over work relief and has yet to face a debate over N. R. A. Should a wide-open fight develop on the new merchant marine policy—as some observers believe is likely to hap- pen—the administration is said to be prepared to continue the present ocean mail contract system for another year. Provision has been made in the pend- ing Post Office Department appro- priation bill for expenditure of another $28,000,000 in the 1936 fiscal year. Guadalajara Deaths Now Six. MEXICO, D. F., March 8 (®.— Three persons wounded in Guadala- jara Sunday when a number of men opened fire on a crowd demonstrating against Socailistic education died yesterday, bringing the number of deaths to six, said messages received by the University Students’ Federa- tion. QUALITY, LIKE CHARACTER, ENDURES | Final Sale To fully appreciate the values offered in this sale you must realize just what is behind our policy in presenting it. The one | thing we are strict about in this store is the policy of ABSOLUTE | CLEARANCE at the end of the season. So for the final week of the clearance we have regrouped Fall and Winter left overs and in many instances effected further drastic reduction to assure complete clearance within the next 7 days! Over 1500 Fine Raleigh and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS $30 and $35 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS 23 VAAPIBAE REDS, L SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS The New Spring HANANS AMERICA’S FINEST HAND-LASTED SHOES PRESENTS THE NEW SPRINC HATS in“Ovalized Sixteenths*” ...customized to fit your head Nature makes heads and Knox makes hats in three types of Ovals ... Long, Wide and Regular. And again Knox is nearer nature in stepping up head sizes, not by compromise eighths, but in ex- act sixteenths. No stretching, no warp- ing, but Fit at the Start . ..and Style to the Finish, Hanans are the last word shoe quality and style ocorrectness. They are known to men in the fashion centers of the world for t fine leath- ers. $10.50 to $12.50 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F STREET There’s a Knox hat for each occasion in Knox Ovalized Sixteenths®. $7 $10 $20 ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE—1310 F STREET LAST 1 DAYS! This does not mean that any of this merchandise is out of date or undesirable in any manner whatsoever. We never permit anything in our store to get that old. Everything is from our own regular stocks—all standard Raleigh qualities. Take our word for it that you can save plenty of money by anticipating your needs. Needless to say—the early bird gets the best choice. All sales are final .. . no exchanges . . . no refunds. \ - ”‘F“’ F p? e - Final Sale ... Last 7 Days! MEN’S FURNISHINGS 164 Ties; smart patterns; were $1 to $2 141 Pairs Hose; were 50c t0 65C....0000 56 Pairs Hose; were 75¢ and $1..ceeesveaee 37 Pajamas, fine mercerized fabrics; were $2.50 to $5.00 158 Pajamas, fancy surplice, middy and notch collar coat styles; were $2.00 and $250 c.ccinoenans $1.68 12 Leather Jackets, number one quality suedes; knitted or leather collar and cuffs; were $6.95 . 266 “Manhattan” (made by Robert Reis) Shirts and Shorts; were 55C....cceeesees 39¢ 51 Suspenders; were $1.00....000000000000s 68¢ 63 Suspenders; were $1.50....00000000ees.. 98¢ 45 Suits Underwear, slightly soiled; broken sizes; were 85¢ t0 $3.50............... 15 Price .46 Silk Mufflers, also some wool mixed; ggsin and fancy effects; were $2.50 to [ R R 15 Price 21 Sweete ; broken lots; were $3.50 and $4.$2.88 12 w5 SHIRTS | $I.68 Balance of our Fall and Winter stocks; sizes and styles are broken of course. But every one is a Raleigh QUALITY Shirt. Plain and fancy colors; collar at- tached styles mostly. el SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS < TR .1 1 AN 14 1 $1.65 to $3.50 SHIRTS Broken sizes and odd lots of our F: NN SUITS, TOPCOAT: AND OVERCOAT 404 Value—jaull pound 29¢ Milk Chocolate Cashew Clusters 60¢ Value—full poand Sizes and colors are broken, but every Vanilla Butter Fud ne is & smart 3 et 11¢ Iate o e pring, Purcght supzee hva sortment 3‘¢ buying several at this price. Popular o snap brims and bound edges in smart shades of dove, sterling, cinder and Congo brown. CHARGE ACCOUNTS i T : cordially invited [ ] NO CHARGE FOR ALTERAT!ONS [ ] 30-day accounts are payable at the end of the month following purchase. Extended Payment Plan allows you 4 months in which to make & equal payments—without any interest charges. 0 AT LR ™ Home Angel Cake 40¢ Valoe 19¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS “Tomato and Lettuce 15¢ Sandwich aad Coffee reguler 25¢ Caramel Sundae et 155 10¢ Hot Fudge l)mde:' 2}}‘” 10¢ Serawberry Ice Cream Soda 10 regular 13¢ ¢ 186 S STORES-One near you 1107 F St. N.W. 3102 14th St. N.W. 3115 M St. N.W, 800 7th St. N.W. 1103 H St. NE. R STt S ) i Y Final Sale—Last 7 Days! RALEIGH G T PERSTE TR T PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB—CHAUFFEURS IN ATTENDANCE RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON'S FINEST, MEN'S WEAR STORE—1310 F STREET _ » ; ; ® .