Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 25

‘DEMOGRATS BACK SENATOR NORRIS Guffey Announces Commit- . tee Attitude cn Nebraska Senatorship. By the Associated Press. Senator Norris, Republican inde- pendent, was assured today of na- tional Democratic organization sup- port if he decides to run for re-elec- tion next year in Nebraska. Chairman Guffey, Democrat, of Pennsylvania said the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, s which directs the drive for election of Democratic senatorial candidates, would support Norris in Nebraska, if he runs. President Roosevelt recently ~ {ndorsed Norris strongly. Meanwhile, friends of Senator Wil- liam E. Borah were represented as willing and ready to place the Idahoan’s name in next year's Re- mbncnn presidential primaries unless * he definitely declines to run. So far Borah's closest approach to @ declaration of intent is the “I can't say I won't” given last week in answer to a newsman's query as to whether he would formally enter the lists. Borah did not comment on the report that supporters intended to enter his name in some of the prim- aries. Instead, he talked with as- sociates. He plans a speaking sched- ule to be carried out before the open- ing of Congress in January. En route East he talked with politi- | cal leaders frequently. Conversnuonsl with men and women whose friend- | slyp he secured over years of Wash- l ington service are a matter of almost | + daily routine. : Herbert Hoover, whose activities are being scrutinized closely by ob- servers to determine whether he will seek return to the White House yester- day conferred in the Midwest and as- sailed the Canadian trade agreement. He is on the way back to California after his New York speech Saturday eriticizing New Deal fiscal policies. The Democratic Senatorial Com- mittee’s backing of Norris would be in sharp contrast to the party policy last year, when powerful Democratic spokesmen went into New Mexico to oppose the late Senator Cutting, another Republican Independent who -~ supported President Roosevelt in 1932. | That fight aroused feeling among | Republican Independents. Norris him- | self was bitter about the course fol- lowed by the President’s political or- ganization. Democratic leaders have hoped that the length to which the President has gone to support Norris will wipe | out memories of the New Mexico| « Tow, and bring the Republican Inde- pendents wholeheartedly into the drive | to re-elect Mr. Roosevelt next year. Guffey, asked what the attitude of his committee would be toward | Norris and other Republicans in the | same category, said it would “follow the President’s lead.” Guffey said| Senator Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska had also promised to support Norris, | and added: “If the Democrats out there are| satisfied you can rest assured I am.” Guffey challenged the recent con- tention by Col. Frank Knox, of Illi- nois, that the President’s support of Norris was resented by Nebraska Democrats. He said the Democratic Party in Nebraska would be strength- ened, rather than weakened, by back- ing the Republican Independent. M. U. WINTER SCHOOL TO OPEN JANUARY 6 - BraStaff Corresponden* of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., November | +.20—Winter school at the University | of Maryland, covering six-week courses | in 40 subjects, will commence January | 6 and run to February 14, it was an- | nounced today by Dr. Harold F. Cot- terman. The Winter school was started last year. According to Dr. Cotterman, the achool was established for the purpose of providing intensive training for those who are unable to attend a full ~ four-year college course. » Students in the Winter school at- tend all university functions, such as dances, lectures and special assem- blies, and are provided with an ath- letic book to cover all contests held at College Park during the six weeks. In addition they are taken on special trips of lnusesl to Washington and | other nearby" points. Courses offered include homemak- ing, rural community, farmstead, farm business and accounting, plant hus- _ bandry, live stock production, farm \+ mechanics, rural journalism, English, public speaking and music. Licensed at Arlington. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., November 20 (Special). — Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following: = George Willlam Crump, 20, of Ball- ston, and Miriam Ruth Kress, 19, of Clarendon; George Victor Eaton, 30, and Mildred Anne Moebes, 29, both of ‘Washington; Walter Gladstone Can- ham, 37, and Bertha Sarah Sweet, 43, both of Clarendon; John Block, 64, and Blanche Miles, 51, both of Arling- An exceptionally portable lamp that can be carried from room to room and used by the entire family. ~ You can read or sew while enjoying your sun bath. Very beneficial to children while playing indoors. FOR ONLY *1.79 A WEEK JCHARRING. sALEs ELECTRIC SseRvVICE 53 10th NW. NA. 2160 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 20, 1935, iy WodDWARD Wy & LotHRopr wamQE . The CAriStmas StOre < wdo.u ' Thanksgiving Day—A Week Away stius . D[fl[flg Room I;urfllture by Tomlinson. Select the pieces ° sl from open stock to meet your individual needs and add extra matching pieces whenever you desire them. Gracef\glly styled and §ki]lfu]ly made in the warm, satin-like Old World finish on Philippine mahogany—it bespeaks graciousness and hospitality. Tllustrated in the photograph: Gracefully designed buffet, 66-inch size, with a separate silver compartment, fully lined to protect your silver, $55; Chippendale type lattice back arm chair, $18; Duncan Phyfe double pedestal table, a typical 18th Century Colonial design, §55; china closet with three-drawer linen storage space, $62.50; Chippendale type lattice back side chair, $13.50, FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. D[IMflSk DI‘ dpel’ 1.6’3 " The graceful Three Feathers de- ; sign (sketched A) that so subtly bespeaks dignity. Deep-toned backgroundsin green, rust, eggshell, blue $ 50 plum and gold. 23, yards long. Pair 14' DRAPERIES, SEVENTH FLOOR. Tflb/e L[fle;ls ure white linen, Irish double damask (sketched I) —the perfect setting for the festive occasion. Chrys- anthemums on band; Chippendale and rose and scroll designs. 72x90 $ 95 cloth, $6; 72x108 cloth 7' 22-inch napkins to match, dozen, $5.95. LINENS, SECOND FLOOR. Vassar Candles i cesr white or beautiful pastel shades (sketched J) —their soft, hospitable glow will make the dinner completely charming. These fine hand-dipped candles are odorless, long-burning, dripless and smokeless and have the patented Fitite End to keep them straight in the candlesticks. 10-inch size, box of six, 50c¢; 12-inch size, box of four, 50c; is-"/,-inch size, box of four, 60c; 24-inch size, box of two SOC CANDLES AND LAmPs, SEVENTH FLOOR. Imported China Service Plates (ketched B). For the first im. " pression of the meal—to herald you as a distinctive hostess. Beautifully decorated floral centers, with broad-band shoulder $ and delicate gold tracing. Dozen 24 Cuma, Pirr Floon, 53-Piece China Sets serviee for eight in Syracuse china (sketched C), a famous Ameri- can make, noted for its strength of texture and es)}(]cellent color decorations. Two dainty patterns; aron, CHmA, Frte FLOOR. Imported Crystal Stem- Finely etched optic crystal (sketch- ware ed D) that will reflect the spirit of cordiality to your guests. Goblet, high sher- $ bet and footed tumbler styles. Dozen 5 P}/rex S @IS for baking and serving. Cook and serve in the same dishes. 9-piece set (sketched E) consists of cas- serole with pie plate cover, 6 custard $ 95 cups, measuring cup and pie plate. Set l' Grasswarz, Furre FLOOR, Plated Stlverzvare vovides the unm istake- able touch of good taste. (Sketched F). Vegetable dishes, well and tree patterns and gra: boats in graceful, simple designs. E.g $7'5 0 SILVERWARE, F1asT FLOOR. Universal Aluminum Roasters sveislly priced for Thanks- giving use. Self-basting roast- ers with inner rack and steam valve. (Sketched G). In three family sizes; 8-pound size, $2.95; 14-pound size, $3.95; 18-pound $ 4_9 5 size Universal Carving Sets Universal Carving Sets of stainless steel. S o 2 495 35795 Housswarzs, Pirte FLoOR.