Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 13

CHOIGE INVOLVED :Many Factors Other Than| Financial Guarantees Will Influence Parties. RPN By the Associated Press. The highest bidding cities may fail to be selected next year as sites of | he Democratic and Republican na- - tional conventions. . New factors—economic, political, | “;climatic, accessibility and accommo- 2 dations—are being viewed by Demo- | Zcratic and Republican leaders alike as | & basis for considering 1936 sites. Although selections will not be made antil the national committees of the ‘two major parties meet, probably | next January, the possibilities have | been discussed informally by commit- teemen and party leaders. With Atlantic City and Philadelphia | already in the field for the conven- tions, other cities are expected to put 4n their bids within the iext few months. | Generally the discussions revolve about Midwestern cities. Leaders in ‘both parties concede .there is little | ‘tikelihood of holding conventions either too far East or too far West. Each party organization would like & $200,000 guarantee, at least. but other factors, both political and finan- ‘eial, must be considered. Transporta- tion costs are said to eliminate West Coast cities, just as partisan and cli- | matic factors are believed to exclude Southern cities. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 28, 1935—PART ONE. New Wirephoto Opens Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Mayor Noville Miller shown congratulating Barry Bingham, son of the publisher of the Courier-Journal and Times, yesterday as Associated Press Wirephoto station was placed M'DONALD TO HANDLE FHATHREE NONTHS Executive and Administrative in operation at Louisville, Ky. '3 DAYS OF PRAYER FOR PEACE TO END | Pontifical High Mass to Be Cele- TEXTILE MEN ASK TAX BURDEN SHIFT Study of Processing Levy Is Urged. by U. S. Manufacturers. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga. April 27.—The Federal Government was asked today by the convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association to study the whole structure of the proc- essing tax with a view to broadening its base to shift the burden to the people generally. At present the tax is placed entirely on cotton and the proceeds used in benefit payments to farmers. The association asked continuance of the benefit payments and the farm relief program in general and asked Secretary Wallace to announce im- mediate retention of the 12-cent loan | on cotton. Suggests Plan. four months later from cotton of less value.” Import Increase Hit. Citing an increase in Japanese im- | ports of cotton goods, which was placed at “30,000 per cent” in Janu- ary of this year over January, 1934, the resolution expressed to President Roosevelt “tremendous concern” over the situation and offered every facility at the command of the operators in order that the “full facts be made known and corrective taken with the least possible delay.” Thomas H. Ebb, head of the Locke Cotton Mills of Concord, N. C., was elected president. S . T. R.’s Ranch Friend Dies. SIDNEY, Mont.,, April 27 (#)—J. 8. Day, 89, pioneer rancher who rode the range with Theodore Roose- wattle in this locality, died Thursday hight. Day was one of the organizers of the Montana Stockmen's Associa- tion, of which “T. R.” was a member. The convention also requested the Agricultural Secretary to begin an immediate study of the wisdom :“of future cotton crops being divided into | two lots, one for home consumption | with a guarantee price and another | for export under other plans.” This was suggested with a view to- ward working out a permanent policy | for the American cotton crop. | The association, in asking an im- | mediate announcement of the future plans of the A. A. A, said: “There can be no revival of the cot- ton textile trade until the loan policy of the Government is announced, for | SPECIAL TUNING measure be velt when the late President ran | hung in the Great Choir of the Cathe- | dral. ‘The services will be preliminary to the opening tomorrow of the biennial | council of the society at the Carlton Hotel. The convention will extendl COLONIAL DAMES TOPRESENT FLAG Bishop Freeman Will Speak | at Special Services This Afternoon. through Priday and is expected to be attended by 225 delegates. The so- clety has 12,000 members in 40 States ‘Tomorrow's sessions will include | discussions on historic houses main- tained by the society in this country and in England, while at night Mrs. | Andrews will head the receiving line | at a reception for members, | On Tuesday the delegates to the council will be received at the White Special services at which Right Rev. | House by Mrs. Roosevelt. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- | ington, is scheduled to speak, will mark the presentation of a flag to the | | Washington Cathedral this afternoon | by the National Society of Colonial | Dames. ‘The flag, blue and gold emblem of the society, will he presented at 4/ pm. by Mrs. James P. Andrews of | Hartford, Conn., national president of the organization, . The flag will be Thursday ! Have your old PLAYER Changed Into an UPRIGHT for 36 Rhythm, Trousseau Baltimore Rose, and the District. b= , Sylvan, William and Mary, A-13 officers will be elected and a dinner will be held for retiring officers. Leonardtown to Vote. ! LEONARDTOWN, Md., April 27 (Special) —The annual election for town commissioners will be held at the court hefe on May 7, between 1 2nd 6 p.m. OE HIG ‘INCORPORATED: J H I'oUR PLUMBER’ Handsome Sterling In a Host of Patterns Complete Selections in Fairfax, the reason that no merchant will buy | Minuet, Orchid, Empress, 1810, cotton goods made from 12-cent cot- ton and above when his competitors | may be able to buy the identical goods for MONTH $3 Among cities apparently favored by chiefs in both parties here are Chi- cago, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Kansas City. But many | say they would like to go to Allanncl City for the ocean breezes. Officer Will Serve for Moffett | brated This Morning in Shrine During Stay in Orient. at Catholic U. Plus Drayage Castelberg’s Credit Plan Makes it easy to purchase this beautiful silver. Small weekly payments with no extra charge for credit. PAY ON BUDGET PLAN! Stewart McDonald was designated | A pontifical high mass will be cele- — vesterday as acting lflmmm{;'flr Of | brated at the National Shrine of the | the Federal Housing Administration | for the next three months during the | Immaculate Conception at Catholic University at 10 o’clock this morning, 700 PUPILS TO ASSIST | tor the next three months during the IN MAY DAY PAGEANT | Omens, = o & HOmets B e e service being in conclusion of the " FREE. .. Demonstration How easy it is to learn Wheatley School Chairmen Are Miss E. M. Geiger and Miss | F. C. Mortimer. More than 700 pupils of the Wheat- | ley School will take part in the May day festival and health pageant to be given at the school at 1 p.m. Wed- | nesdayv. The program is given as, the school's part in the May day pro- gram being sponsored by the District | Health Department. | The committee in charge of the program is composed of Miss E. M. Geiger, chairman; Mrs. F. Praser, Mrs. T. P. Kettering, Miss K. Bresnahan, Miss M. A. Espey and Miss M. K. Steele. Members of the Reception Commit- tee. who will be dressed in colorful | Dutch costumes, are: Miss F. C. Mor- timer. chairman: Mrs. Edna Rawlings, Mrs. Walter C. Jones, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. G. Starr, Mrs. Agnes Hillsinger, | Mrs. Margaret Burneston, Mrs. Harry | Schilling. Mrs. Anna Milburn and Mrs F. Paravati. TARIFF HEAD TO SPEAK | R. L. O'Brien to Address Needle—‘ work Guild in Philadelphia. Robert Lincoln O’'Brien, chairman Mr. McDonald has been Moffett's executive and administrative officer since September 1 last, and during the interum until the administra- tor’s return, about August 1, will carry on the policies under the new work relief program. His work as assistant administrator has made him inti- mately familiar with all the functions and activities of the Washington headquarters and its field forces. Club to 7Henr Edit;m WOODSIDE., Md, April 27 (Spe- cial). —Gideon Lyon, associate editor of The Evening Star, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Wom- an's Club of Woodside Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Mehserle. CAS Hemlock Arbor Vitae Junipers three days of prayer proclaimed by Pope Pius XI for the preservation of the world’s peace. Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, will officiate. ‘Tonight at 8 o'clock, the Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald, O. P., university chaplain, will conduct an hour of ad- oration before the Blessed Sacrament. The triduum was begun Friday with the pontificial high mass of the Most Rev. James H. Ryan. Bishop of Modra | and rector of the university, and con- | tinued yesterday with the pontificial | high mass of the Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Bal- | timore. EVERGREENS Priced from FRENCH Wednesday, May 1; 6,7, 8,9 P.M. | at the i Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAtional 0270 PIANO COMPANY 1239.G Street « Cor. 13 NW. —Home of the Chickering— 1004 F St. N, Opposite Woodward & Lothrop You will find many famous products in Castelberg’s, and now comes another mnotable name that will take front Biota Spruce Pines speak in Philadelphia Thursday at the opening of the three-day con- ference of the Needlework Guild of 35¢c & v America, attended by more than 1,500 delegates from the 782 branches in the United States and its pos-| sessions. Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith of Alex- andria, Va. vice president of the “Needlework Guild, is among the many distinguished women who will at- ="tend the conference. Mrs. Thomas | | of the Federal Tariff Commission, will i | J. Preston, jr., the former Mrs. Grover | £ Cleveland. president of the Guild, will elso speak Thursday afternoon. | FLYER TO BE HONORED | Lieut. Felix Waitkus, Lithuanian- | * American aviator, whose proposed | trans-Atlantic solo flight from the United States to Lithuania next month | = . has been sanctioned by Governmen: ~suthorities, will be guest of honor at | *’a farewell banquet May 14, the Wash- ington Chapter. American Lithuanians ennounced last night. Ladislaus Joseph Esunas, chairman | of the local chapter, will be in generalj * WIRARRESHIN Boxwood SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK White Dogwood, 3 to 4 ft. Col. Blue Spruce, 2 to 3 Rhododendron Shrubs in Varieties, 2 to Irish Junipers, 2 to 3 ft. Lombardy Poplars, 4 ft. £ Orders of $2.50 or more delivered fre in Washington and vicinity. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly. LEISSLER’S E. Falls Church, Va. Drive over Kex Bridso—turn risht inte Lee Hishway—3% miles te nursery. ven every until 6 Purple Spreading Juniper, 2 to 3 ft. Other Evergreens from 35¢ up. 18in.to 5 ft. ft 4 ft.. NURSERIES Phone Clarendon 1306 ».m.. Sundays included. s Jome rank in popularity with our large and loyal public. We invite you to inspect our impressive showing of the new— GENERAL ELECTRIC in tomorrow. Learn for yourself why the G. E. is called the Rolls Royce of electric refrigerators. Ask for a dem- onstration and you will speedily’ see the advantages of owning this fine, trouble-free refrigerator. Guaranteed for 5 Years! This long guarantee and assurance of perfect service portance. It is a with every General Electric Re- frigerator. When G. E. you can do confidence. OPPOSITE WOODWARD AND LOTHROP is of prime im- protection given you choose a so with absolute Small Carrying Charge —with the purchase of any General Electric Refrigerator we will present you with a beautiful Clock. This is white enameled Electric no meter or attachment of any kind—but a worthwhile and un- usual gift in honor of our introducing General Electric Refrigerators to Wash- ington. 1004 F St. N.W. PHONE NATIONAL 2362 PAY S a day IT/