Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 24

THIRD PARTY VA REACHES HCARD Leaders Confident Long and Coughlin Will Back Movement. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 24—First contin- gents of third party enthusiasts who expect to launch a new contender for national political supremacy here in July arrived yesterday confident they would have Senator Huey Long and Rev. Charles E. Coughlin at their con- ference. C. E. Wharton of Kenton, Ohio, president of the National Farm Coun- cil, said he had invited the Louisiana Senator to attend and Zell McMillan, secretary of the Ohio Workers’ League, announced he had invited the Detroit priest. Both said they were confident of macceptances. “We are actually going to organize snd name a third party and select a platform on which all progressive fac- tors can agree.” said Wharton. “The purpose is not, however, to select a presidential candidate at this time.” ‘Wharton, who is making arrange- ments for a Long headquarters at the rally, said a large delegation of Louisiana boosters would attend with the idea of planting & Long boom for 1936. Others who would aid in the ex- pected birth of the proposed third party, Wharton said, included Upton Sinclair of California, Milo Reno, national president of the Farmers’ Holiday Association, which has in- dorsed the idea of a new party in 1936; all the progressive Representa- tives in Congress and several United States Senators, as well as representa- tives of the modern minute men of America, the farmers’ union, the fed- erated workers’ farm clubs, the leagues, Howard Y. Williams of the | Minnesota Farmer-Labor party and some Socialists. Wharton said the taxpayers’ leagues had also been in- vited. COMPULSION TO WORK PROPOSED BY CANNON | By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO. Calif, June 24— Bishop James Cannon, jr., asserted yesterday in a sermon that “those who can get work and will not do so should be compelled to work, if they eat, so that they may no longer be &n oppressive burden upon the honest, | industrious, self-respecting taxpayers | of the Nation.” Dr. Cannon, bishop of the Method- ist Episcopal Church, South, an ar- | dent supporter of national liquor pro= hibition, spoke at the Pacific Interna- tional Exposition. While he believes the “hungry thould be fed and the naked should be clothed,” he sald present relief methods sre causing increasing con- | cern. SALE OF NOTIONS —Numerous items that are needed every day—including Dish Cloths... Sewing Silk, asst. Colors..3c Absorbent Cotton ®0000 oco0cee % And Many Others Kann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. DIOXOGEN CREAM Helps te Prevent Blackheads and Smaller Jars, 50¢ —The minute you use this delightful cream you feel the refreshing change. It re- leases oxygen, thus waking up sallow chins and refining larger pores. It won't cute, but it does help prevent skin ills. Try it! It is approved by Good Housekeeping In- stitute. : Air Cooled—Street Floor. “Lullaby Bassinet” Is Just One New Gadget Bared at Parley|s: By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, *June 24—Termed by their own president as “nuts” the gadgeteers of the fourteenth annual National Inventors’ Congress brought to Chicago today a strange array of thingainajigs and doodads Among the things which attracted spectators who viewed the exhibits of 700 inventors and 3,500 manufactur- s T for market. 50 DEPT'S ON 5 FLOORS AT- A/ 1S NOT ONLY € THE AR HnA &.Mmmwm’m “Many inventors are nuts, as I am,” sald Albert G. Burns of Oakland, ., president of the congress, which continue through Friday, “but JLED BUT REFRESHED—THE HUMIDITY IS | day. Entries will be received until 4 p.m. Wednesday. ‘The models are being exhibited in the Aircraft Building of the Smith- sonian Institution. Paul Edward Gar- ber, curator of aeronautics, Smith- Bxhibit to B Held This Wock | fgonn i G o 2 in Aireraft Building of Smithsonian. Pifty entries have been received ir. the annual scale model airplane con- test of the District of Columbia Model Afreraft //\ D A — Edgerton, Army Air Corps Reserve, and aviation editor of The Star; J. B. Revie, Design Section, Mational Ad- visory Committee for Aeronautics; Frederick R. Neely, Bureau of Alr Commerce, Department of Commerce, and Chester H. Warrington, president of the Aero Club of Washington, who ;l:! begin their task Thursday morn- The 18 prize winners will receive model-making tools and material, with 8 special award of a bronze plaque to the maker of the best all-arownd model, who will also have his name inscribed on the permanent plaque in the National Museum, WERED—-SHOPPING IS A REAL PLEASURE Another Way to Be Cool!-Sheer COTTON “Junior-Hi” EYELETS Orig. §2.95 $1.67 —Chie, cool dresses for young girls. Styles just like the “grown- ups,” with capelets and large revers. Pink, blue, maize, white, brown and navy. Sizes 12 to 16. Kann's—Second Floor. 59¢ Porto Rican GOWNS 47 Prints, 1 colors RAINCOATS In the British Manner $2.88 —A very low price for mz’_-wt'mqmfi and white with color- signed along the lines of ful ?plhluea and em- an English officer’s coat broidery—contrasting —and youll find thent rlpinzs. tucked waist- only at Kann's in Wash- ines, sash belts. Cool, ington. Putty, brown, dainty gowns for green and navy. BSizes Summer. Regular 14 to 44. and extra sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Kann's—Second Floor. 'DREW" & d‘a White Shoes Assured Comfort for Summer 36.50 —Smart perforations make them cool, and the smart lines of the shoe make the foot look slim and slender! They're light and com- fortable. And, remember, Drew Arch Rest Shoes are sold exclu- sively at Kahn's in Washington. Keep Your Home Cooll For The Voien 31.49 - ] lar style of 6-oz. painted stripe duck—30, = ekl R g Sogtoad et ® Regular Style, 6 ox. Duck.ccoevess ©® Spearhead Style, 6 ox. Duck.ccceses For The Fea $5.97 —35, 5% and 6 ft. sizes of 8-0z. painted fixtures. Size 4-ft. to frame with 12- in. valance—3 ft. 6 in. extension. ©® Other Sizes, $6.98 to $11.98. 1.19 6-ft. Bamboo Porch Shades Green In-‘b.o“-. $1.09 to $1.99 “Stle” Brand Shades, $2.49 to $10.95 Kenn's—Third Floor, *1.95 2 for $3.50 o Dotted Swisses o Nu-Wrinkle Crepes o Printed Voiles o Lilac Eyelets o Smart Piques o Sheer Batistes —When the sun is sizzling overhead, you'll look cool and feel cool in these delightful cotton frocks. They’re such pretty, Summery styles—Sunback, shirtwaist, dress-up and sports—snowy white, beautiful pastels, dots, stripes, checks, plaids. Misses’ and women'’s sizes. Kann's—Air Cooled Ootton Shop—Second Floor. Fine Shirtings Seersuckers Sports Fabrics 2,3 and 4 Pc. Styles —TYou'll find some excuse for wearing these suits—whether it's for the beach, for cruis- ing, for the office, for life in the suburbs. You can’t resist them—they’re so smart and comfortable. Kanns'—Air Cooled—Sports Shop—Second Floor. A Boon to All Women with Weak Arches! Gl ey 24 ORTHEASE SLIPPERS Exclusively at Kann's —After wearing arch-support- ing shoes all day, you need correctly bullt slippers for the house! with rayon. with the type shank that is used in shoes—curved heel to keep from running over—Ilong inside counter—straight inner border. Blue or black lined Sizes 33 to 9. ‘Widths A and C. E560 49 Pair Kann’s—Fourth Floor, This Beautiful, Modern, $74.95 Detroit Star Range .—We've just fifteen of them! So get yours early! They're the new Detroit Star s equipped with double duty cooking top-cover . . . porcelain and oven heat control. Made for enamel. Ivory and mtvnrymdnmtm,orwmuwlth trimmings. . Co-v-k-i Terms—Small Carrying Charge. Kann's—Alr Cooled—Third Floor.