Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1935, Page 10

POLTICS CHARGED N RELEF SETLP Republican Says Funds Go Through Men Linked With Machines. B the Associated Press. ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., June 22. ~John Hamilton, Republican com- mitteeman for Kansas, told a con- ference of young New York Repub- Jicans today that distribution of the $4,000,000,000 work-relief fund “has been given to men of admitted con- nections with corrupt political ma- chines.” “If the administration uses this fund for political purposes,” he said, “it will be their greatest liability be- fore the next 16 months have passed.” | He charged the New Deal had| “pludgeoned” the recent Governors' Conference in Mississippi to adopt the resolution “pledging the enthusiastic support of all the Governors to the President” in the work program. Emil Hurja of the Democratic Na- tional Committee was named as hav- ing exerted pressure on Senators be- fore the utility holding company bill could be passed. Harrison Connection Seen. In his discussion of politics and work relief, Hamilton said the man placed in charge in Mississippi was “a Baptist minister, whose chief claim to the position is the fact that he is an ardent disciple of Senator Bilbo, | rather than the Lord. The whole | thing, of course, is tied up with Sena- tor Harrison's bid for re-election in 1936.” “In Indiana the State administrator | s the former secretary to Gov. Mc- Nutt. Any one who believes that Gov. McNutt's professorial career has in any way dulled his sense of political efficiency, need only review the record of his administration in Indiana. “Worse than both of these instances, however, is the appointment in Mis-" souri, where the program has been turned over to Matt Murray, the first lieutenant and chief adjutant of Boss Pendergast.” Claming that old party lines have been broken down by New Deal issues, George Olmstead of Des Moines, Iowa, chairman of the Young Republican National Committee, today declared: “We are either for the American plan or the European plan.” Coalition Is Urged. Olmstead urged the delegates to the convention to set up the proper ma- chinery to bring tgoether all elements, both in and out of the Republican party, who want a change in Wash- ington. “It is important that the initiative for an anti-Roosevelt coalition move- ment should come from the Repub- Ician party,” he went on. “It will inspire confidence in the country that we offer the party machinery for this purpose.” He described the Young Republicans as “outsiders, sitting on the side- lines.” Wales 41 Today, Offers No Hint He Will Marry British Wonder if He Will Ever Forsake Bachelorhood. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 22—Edward of ‘Wales, still seemingly heart whole and fancy free, will be 41 years old tomor- row. The world in general and the | British public in particular wonder | whether King George’s eldest son and heir, now on the threshold of middle | age, will ever forsake his bachelor- | hood, if only in the interests of state. | Certainly there has been not the | faintest inkling of any romantic at- | tachment, be it ever so slight, during | recent months. If any princess, or any commoner, intrigues him, that 1s his secret. The Prince’s most recent public appearance with one of the fair sex was when he met Grace Moore, Amer- fcan singer, after her triumph at Covent Garden here and engaged her in lengthy conversation at a West End night club. He will pass his birth anniversary CEREMONY TUESDAY | F. H. A. Officials to Attend Prop- erty Reconstruction Dem- onstration. The “Little House” will be opened Tuesday at 319 Wolfe street, Alex- endria, as & demonsiration to the public of what can be acomplished in property reconstruction with funds obtained under the modernization credit plan of the Federal Housing Administration. It will be on exhi- bition from 2 until 7 p.m. The opening will be sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Washing- ton Better Housing Campaign, of | which Mrs. John S. Bennett is chair- man. Participating in the cere- monies will be Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Joan Haley, owner of the “Little House”; Mayor E. C. Davison of Alex- andria and Dan Hollenga, manager of the Alexandria Chamber of Com- merce. Many officials of the F. H. A. will attend the ceremonies, including W. D. Flanders, director of the Field Di- vision; J. K. Gilchrist, special assist- ant to th: administrator, and H. H. Dearing, director of the District of Columbia Division. Newsreels will be | made of the program, which will be | broadcast. —_— Marshall College Head Named. CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 22 (#)—Dr. James E. Allen, one-time | principal of high schools in Virginia |and for 25 years president of Davis | and Elkins College, will succeed Dr. Morris P. Shawkey as president of | Marshall College July 1. He was picked yesterday from 10 men pro- | posed for the presidency. GCood Quality Is Less Costly cheaper, but they can not give you the bene- fits of glasses espee cially ground to your eye requirements. Kinsman'’s low charges include a thorough Eye Examination, and the prescription of ac- curate, high-grade lenses by our experi- enced optometrists, South’s Largest Optical Firm KINSMAN OPTICAL CO. 1320 F Street quietly with personal friends at his ::um:ry house, Fort Belvedere, Berk-‘ ire. Clearance of PIANOS Mason & Hamlin Used in Recital Only Ch{ckefing Used in Display Home Kranach & Bach Used One Recital Marshall & Wendell Used One Student Recital Cable & Sons Used Student Recital NO MONEY DOWN 1-Year Exchange Privilege Pay On Budget Plan ‘Washiagton, D. C. Savings on Grands 150 190 SAVINGS on Uprights as much as 50 100 ARTHUR JORDAN PIANOG COMPANY 1239.G Street - Cor I3 NW. THE SUNDAY PURCHASES FARM Arthur Godfrey Acquires " Acres Near The Plains. Special Dispateh to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, June 22— Arthur M. Godfrey, radio announcer, 400 has bought Avernell, a farm of 400 acres, near The Plains, the estate of the late Capt. James Bradshaw Beverley. ‘The sale was negotiated by Courtland H. Smith and was con- cluded yesterday when Godfrey was B U STAR, WASHINGTON, Giant of Air Greets Giant of Sea Photo shows the Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris” the French giant seaplane, considered the largest of its type in the world, alighting on the water and making a picturesque wake after greeting the French ‘“queen of the seas,” the S. S. Normandie, upon her return to France. 'ALEXANDRIA HOUSE ~—Wide World Photo. here to sign the deeds. Capt. Bever- ley's living children are Mrs. Ashby Patterson Perry of Memphis and Mrs. Gordon LeWis of Alexandria. —_— State Wars on Insect. HARRISBURG, Pa. (#).—The Gen- eral Assembly paused a moment in its weighty deliberations to make life miserable for the mosquito. It sent to the Governor a bill au- thorizing counties to establish com- missions to exterminate the msect[ pests, 2 EXHIBIT REVEALS X-RAY PROGRESS Dr. William C. White Spon- sors Display at Saranac Lake Conference. An exhibit showing the progress made by the Medical Research Com- mittee of the National Tuberculosis Association is being displayed at the combined 31st yearly convention of that assoclation and the 30th annual meeting of the Sanatorium Associa- tion at Saranac Lake, N. Y, by Dr. William Charles White, president of the District of Columbia Tuberculosis Association. Dr. White is also chair- man of the Research Committee. Representing the District of Co- lumbia association with him are Wil- lard C. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Er- nest R. Grant, managing director, and Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, a director and superintendent of the Tuberculo- sis Hospital of the District. Saranac Lake, high jn the Adiron- dacks, was made famous as the site of the first sanatorium for tuberculo- sis patients. - It was founded 50 years ago by the late Dr. Edward Livingston Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 D. C, JUNE 23, 1935—PART ONE. Trudeau. More than 2,000 associa- tions and 600 sanatorjums engaged in warring on this disease are represented by the gathering being held there. The practical part of Dr. White’s exhibit, it was explained, has to do with improvement in X-ray technique 50 a8 to get & uniform photographic result for chest pictures throughout me:flaum in the interest of the pa- tient. General, 92, Learns Rumba. Although he is 92, Gen. Sir Bindon Blood, “father of the British Army,” has just learned to dance the rumba and the foxtrot. He was a patron of the India Hot Weather Ball in Lon- don, to raise funds for soldiers and airmen in India, and members of the Girls' Committee were his tutors. American Radiator Hot-Water Heating System 285 COMPLETELY N -oglll Written Guarantee NO _MONEY DOWN Tp to 3 Years to P: o Pay First Payment October Day N Above price includes 18-in. Red Jacket iators, 300-fi. Radiation. S A ROYAL HEATING CO. Graduste Heating_ Encineers 803. 907 15th N.W. Nat. Night and Sunday. AD. 8529 NEW at The Hub Furniture Co. 30 A shining, streamline box that brings you ice cubes galore . . . widely spaced, flat, bar shelves, all porcelain interior with rounded corners, easy to clean, temperature control, automatic in- terior light . . . the things wary housewives look for . . . never forgetting, of course, the ex- clusive door rack, that brings you 50% more shelf space. Get your Crosley at The HUB! NO MONEY DOWN This handsome Electric-Clock Bank is given FREE with the purchase of any Crosley Refrigerator—at The HUB! 3 TO ATTEND PARLEY Institute for, Blind Will Send Three Delegates. A delegation of three from Colum- bia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind was to leave today to attend the six- teenth biennial convention of the American Association of Workers for the Blind, which opens tomorrow in Louisville. They are Ralph H. Campbell, execu- tive secretary of the institute; F, S. Hufty, secretary of the Board of Trustees, and Miss Cora A. Fitton, Attractive Homes Are COOLER home teacher. They will join Roy Miller, representative of the Greater National Capital Committee, and ex- tend to the association an invitation b':m hold its 1936 meeting in Washing- Triduum Is Announced. devotions at 7:30 o'clock. The of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be- gin at St. Mary's Catholic Church Wednesday. Mass will be cel brated at 6:30, 7 and 8 am., with evening devotoins at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The triduum wili close Friday evening, Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus, pastor, an- nounced. The cooler shades of “MURCO” Paint will make your home more enjoyable these hot days! For porches, and garden furniture . . . for porch the kitchen, or anywhere you want endur- ing beauty . . « “MURCO” is the an- swer. 100% Pure . . . that’s why the “Lifelong Paint” outwears the ordinary product. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W, 9 NAtl. 2477 £ s