Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 6

See Muddiman for WIRING, EXTRA PLUGS and NEW ELECTRIC FIXTURES < MUDDIMAN ¢, 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Close Saturdays 1:00 P.M. Hurdly Possible Yet True Schick INJECTOR rasorusersare familiar with this little gad- | D get. They know that this R, little Injector holde 20 keen blades. Razor you get 20 of the finest This price includes Injector with 20 blades. ASKto seeit. Injector RAZOR ‘% CONVENTIONS Funds Will Be Raised to Tempt Both Democrats and Republicans. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 30.—Bids for the 1936 Republican and Democratic Na- tional Conventions will be made by Chicago, site of both gatherings in | 1932, George F. Getz and Walter J. Cum- mings, treasurers of the Republican and Democratic National Committees, respectively, said today the Chicago Association of Commerce was com= pleting plans for obtaining funds to seek next year's major political as- semblies. To get the 1932 meetings, Chica- goans guaranteed each party $200,000. The association is selecting a com- mittee to raise the necessary money and issue a formal invitation to both parties. Competition for the Republican gathering, Getz said, would be given to Chicago by Atlantic City, which already has offered a guarantee; Cleveland, San Francisco, and pos- - | sibly others. Atlantic City also is MANHATTAN IS AN ISLAND SURROUNDING THE TAFT 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH N FROM $2.50 Our Washington Representative Jerry Martin. District 1800 Amazing Offers THIS WEEK! CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS $12-95 Your selection of Plain Jaspe or stripes. We will cut and make Slip Covers for any size 2-piece suite with 4 cushions at this amazing low price, 3 Pcs. and 5 Cushions, $16.95 REUPHOLSTERING § We Make Your Suite as New $34.50 2-PIECE SUITE Only good quality material used. You make the selection. Our labor eharge ineludes all new springs where neces- sary. and our workmen assure you of a job equal to new. Estimator will eall with samples, or call at our store and make your selee- tion, STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. MEtropolitan 6282 829 7th St. NW. | seeking the Democratic meeting, said Cummings. Both national treasurers are Chi- cagoans, Getz a coal dealer and Cum- mings a banker. Sites of the gatherings will be selected late this year by the national | committees. Cummings said use of the Chicago | Stadium in 1932 enabled both parties | to effect economies. Although the | Democratic Convention lasted one- | third again as long as the 1928 Hous- | ton Convention, the cost was less than |one-hnll the $96,000 spent for the | Texas event. The Republican costs | also were low, as compared with many | previous conventions. | The Republicans have met in Chi- cago nine times and the Democrats four times. JAPANESE YOUTHS HELD IN CONSPIRACY |Six Accused of Plotting to As- sassinate Empire's Foremost Liberal Leaders. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 30.—Six Japanese, the oldest 18 and the youngest 15, were held for trial today on charges of plotting the assassination of some of the empire's foremost liberal leaders. Police disclosed that the accused ring leader, Senta Isogawa, 16, was | arrested last December 5 at Okitsu, at the entrance to the villa of Prince Kimmochi Saionji, last of Japan's “elder statesmen.” The authorities said the youth car- ried & dagger and was. demanding an interview with the prince. The secret round-up of Isogawa's workers, produced evidence, the police said, that the conspirators planned also to assassinate the political lead- ers, Count Shinken Makino and Baron Reijiro Wakatsuki, a former premier, | and the heads of the Mitsui and Met- subishi banking houses, CONVOCATION MEETS | Northern Virginia and Valley Churches Take Part. Special Dispatch to The Star. | _ LURAY, Va., April 30.—C. Sturgess Ball, Alexandria, preached the open- ing sermon last night for Valley Con- vocation Churches, meeting in Luray. | His topic concerned “Relief in Im- | mortality.” | This mgeming, following devotional ‘ exercises, will be devoted to business. | In the afternoon & trip will be made | to_several mountain missions. | Rev. Peyton Craighill of Leesburg, | as dean, is presiding at all sessions. \The convocation comprises churches | of Northern Virginia and the valley. [ Rev. Robert Nelson, Winchester, is | secretary. i Ty PETU Now 13 the time te fill your win. dow and poreh box. net out your bedding plants lll ltfl results. EXTRA SPECIAL Small Annual Plants for Transplanting 45c Dozen Asters, Scarlet Sage. Dwarf French Marigolds, Calendula, Verbenas, Snapdragons, Petu- nias, Zinnias. HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS Big Clumps, 10c each Oriental Poppies. Sedums, Pinks, Columbines, Delphinium, Sweet Wil- liam. Forsel-Me-Nots, Coreoals. Hi iyhocks, _ Gailiardia, ' Hi Viome ™ Sweet. - Wivelshe Daisies and Creeping Pinks, PANSY PLANTS 12 Big Clumps for 55¢ Choice Mixed Gladiolus, 40c doz. "Named Varieties Gladiolus, 30c Mixed_Dahlias. 10c ea.; $1.00 dox. ZTube Rese Buibs, 350 dox. Caly m Bulbs. 15 G Buloe. "Toc “each s0¢. do. We Are Headquarters for Lawn Grasses, Lawn and Garden Tools, Fertilisers, Poultry Supplies and Poultry Remedies F. W. Bolgi THIS PLANT SALE AT OUR STORE Phone 607 E ST. N.W. ONLY - Rose Bushes, 35c ea. 3 for NIA PLANTS 10c EacH All in Bloom Three Varieties Grown in 3-Inch Pots FRINGED PETUNIAS— Handsome fringed crink- rare Rosy Morn, Dwarf bushy plants, bearing in great profusion beautiful, brilliant, rose-col- ored flowers until killed by frost. PURPLE PRINCE—A splen- did velvety purple. Other Varieties of Annual Bedding Plants Mostly All in Full Bloom Grown in §-Inch Pots Blue Ageratum, Begonias, King Hum- 10c bert Cannas — bronve leaf, orange bloom; Each Yellow King Humbert Cannas— green leaf, yellow flower; Coleus, Geraniums, Lantanas, Marigolds, Scarlet Sage, Snapdragons, Stocks, Verbenas, Vinca Vines, Wander- ing Jew, Hardy Ivy. HARDY EVERGREENS Your choice, 98¢ each Arborvitaes, Junipers, Norway Spruce, Hemlocks, Biotas. 2-Year-Old Field-Grown Most Standard Varieties Old English Boxwood, 10c ea. $9.00 per 100 Beautiful Plants. 6 to 8 inches. Fine for box walks, _edgings, cemetery use, etc.. ® to 10 inches, 20c ea.; $18 per 100. PHLOX SUBULATA (PINK) Big_Clumps out in full bloom, 35¢ ea., 3 for $1.00 iano & Co. NA. 0091 alleged accomplices, mostly munitions |, Robert Luce Writes Last Copy for Million-Word Work. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. E internationally authoritative work on “The Science of Leg- islation,” in four large vol- umes, is completed, compris- ing & million words in 100 chapters, representing 23 yesrs of ac- tual work, with 36 years of personal legislative experience and the study of a lifetime of more than threescore years and ten. Back to Boston today goes Robert Luce, former member of Congress, where he was chairman of the Library Committee and one of the most active members of the Banking and Cur- rency Committee, former Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, chairman of the Commission on Cost of Living, floor leader of the State Constitu- tional Convention, president of the Republican Club of Massachusetts, member of Congress for 16 years and member of the State Legislature for nine years. With him he is taking the completed manuscript of the last of the four volumes in “The Science of Legislation,” which will be on the presses before the end of this month. Thinks Work Will Live, At the age of 73, Mr. Luce feels that he has finished the “monumental work” of his life—something to leave behind him, distinctive, a personal achievement to help guide future generations. Thomas Jefferson wrote his own epitaph, other men have built their own coffins, Robert Luce has finithed his own monument—some- thing that will be of service to man- kind long after he is gone. Of the million words in this work, each and every one was knocked out by his own fingers on his own old typewriter. He was formerly a news- paper man and established one of the best-known clipping bureaus in this country. There is not one dictated line in the four volumes. “The Science of Legislation” is divided by Mr. Luce info these four subjects, each the title of a book: “Legislative Procedure.” “Legislative Assemblies.” “Legislative Principles.” “Legislative Problems.” This latest work concerns the live problems of today, such as: Delegation of power, administrative legislation, the cabinet system. It covers the broad underlying principles of about everything that is going on today. After having served nine years in the Massachusetts State Legislature and one term as Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Luce was knocked off the political ladder in 1912 by the first Roosevelt W. & J. Sloane FORMER REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT LUCE. when the Progressives defeated all Republican candidates on the State ticket. He never expected to again hold public office. He looked around | = for something that he could take up as an avocation, to which he could devote the rest of his life and “lose” himself in the task. He had been a newspaper man and a lawyer, and in- terested generally in all civic and wel- fare questions But above all else he had acquired a keen interest in the science of legislation, and decided to take that up. Right there is where he started writing his million words to convey his analysis and interpreta- tions. Later he managed a constitutional D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935. convention, of which he was floor ( gram of work under the Washington | the organization would send repre- | ments is about to begin, the council leader—and later came to m-' in | guburban Sanitary Commission’s new | sentatives before thn Public Service % | $250,000 bond issue. 1919. Here he was recognized as authority on the subject of legislative procedure, principles and the history of legislative assemblies. His 16 years in Congress added greatly to his ac- quaintance with the subject. He spent all of his'spare time and hours well into the morning writing his books. He has been spending several days in happy reunion with some of his veteran colleagues—all of whom were amazed at his rejuvenation. PROBE OF LIQUOR STORES IS URGED Riverdale Council Acts on Com- plaints of Beer Sale Con- ditions. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md, April 30.—An appeal to the Prince Georges County Liquor Board to investigate condi- tions in local beer stores was made by the mayor and council today. The appeal followed complaints that intoxicated men have been an- noying persons in the vicinity of the stores. The council voted to support the Women’s Civic Club of East Riverdale in a campaign to hasten construction of a sewer up the Northeastern branch. The club will urge this proj- ect as one to be included in the pro- Demonstratibn How easy it is to learn FRENCH Wednesday, May 1; 6,7, 8,9 P.M. at the . Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAtional k3 ® Finer-—-and More Economical SALADA HERE'’S THE KIND OF Let us show you example, that have mered and battered, drenched with water and placed directly in front of a blazing hot fire to dry. Not a trace of the abuse is to be seen. Every piece will behave exactly the same in your service. It is an exclusive process Separate Pieces Sleepy Hollow Easy Chair in rattan, the coolest and most com- fortable type of Sum- mer chairs; in natural color interlaced with green and 51950 orange Bridge Chair in closely woven rattan; natural finish with black permatex cushions $8 Bridge Table to match, natural base with washable black permatex $15 Rattan Chairs, all done in this remark- able indestruc- 57.50 tible finish . Folding C h air of sturdy construction which folds up flat. Canvas seat and back in red and white, blue and white and yellow and 33.75 711 Twelfth Street Furniture for the Porch YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED Wear - proof and weather-proof — by rea ess son of a new proc- that gives a finish neither use nor abuse can harm. chairs, for on Sloane been ham- one either. know, seld Summer Furniture— which makes purchase a real in- vestment, and not an expensive Ensembles and separate pieces . —in colorful effects of finish and upholstery—and supremely com- fortable—which is what Porch Furniture should be, but as you om is. 3-Piece Suites Stick Rattan Suite of thr ee pieces, with gracefully curved backs and arms; deep seats with box-filled spring cuthom and covered with artistic fabric. The finish of the frame is natural antique. 339’ Rattan Suite of three pieces, finished in a charming color scheme of green and white, with green, white and gold cretonne covered cushions. The sofa and easy chair are upholstered in the same fabncq, while the second chair is done in brown and white, with cretonne cushions ... red, white and bro“.n.\ 549- A Rattan Group of three pieces, luxuriously comfortable with broad arms and deep seats, equipped with spring cushions in both back and seat. Frames in so holstered cushi andred ..... lid black with the up- 1?.11.5111 gold 362 .50 W. & J. SLOANE For Better Service' Our Customers Will Park At the Capital Garage. Mrs. T. 8. Connolly, president, said instructed the assessors not to in- crease the valuation on any existing As & review of the town's assess- ' property. ‘TUNE IN—Luckies are on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8t09p.m. E.D.S.T. == AT THE HUB 99 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 20 With a Leonard thrifty shoppers can easfly save enough through quantity purchases and week-end “specials” t pay for a Leonard in a short time. In the home, Leonard extra convenience shortens kitchen tasks and save many dollars a year by eliminating spoilage and waste. ONLY MONEY 5¢ A DAY! D O W N DIstrict 7262 A COMPLETE LINE SEEDS, FARM, LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES ALSO AT OUR STORE—411 NEW YORK AVE. N.E. PHONE AT. 5411 Phone Either Store for Delivery Orders 711 Twelfth Street Tth. AND D STREETS N. W. The House With the Green Shutters