Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 36

LANDON GREETS YOUNG LEADERS Republicans Converge on Topeka to Hear Address by Nominee. B the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans., September 18— Gov. Alf M. Landon, emphasizing that the presidential campaign “goes far beyond partisan lines,” welcomed Young Republican leaders—and all young voters regardless of party—to & national conference here today. Headed by J. Kenneth Bradley of ‘Westport, Conn., national president of the Young Republicans, the conferees met in a 3,500-capacity city audi- torium to hear an address by Landon, the Republican presidential nominee, scheduled for 2 p.m., Central standard time. States Represented. Fred A. Seaton, Kansas Young Re- publican chairman, said virtually every State in the Union was rep- Tesented by the visitors. ‘The meeting, originally set for Sep- tember 11, was postponed when Gov. Landon announced his surprise dash to Maine. Re-emphasizing his appeal to mem- bers of all parties, Landon yesterday wrote former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, both anti- New Deal Demorats, expressing ap- preciation of their activity in Maine which preceded a Republican victory in that State. Denies Partisanship Essential, “Our campaign this year has an objective that goes far beyond party lines,” Landon wrote Ely. To Reed he wrote: “If we are to enjoy once more just and efficient representative govern- ment, the American people as whole must place the country’s welfare above partisan interests.” From Henry Field, Shenandoah, Jowa, Republican senatorial can- didate in 1932, and from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey Landon received assurances yesterday that their States would vote Republican in November. ] Unseen Ray Traps Autos. Police in Cheshire, England, have been experimenting with speed traps worked by invisible ray. Motorists unconsciously run into and out of the traps and the time they take to cover an eighth of a mile and longer distances is recorded. WOODWARD & LOTHROP Residents Jeer Tragedy-Blighted Village’s Auction Kinloch, Pa., Where 46 Met Death Underground in 1929, on Sale. By the Assoclated Press. NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Septem- ber 18.—The mining town of Kinloch, where 46 men died seven years ago in an underground explosion, went on auction today while its almost 1,000 perplexed residents jeered. ‘The village, built in the World War coal boom times, never recovered fully from the big explosion. Some time ago the Valley Camp Coal Co., owners, shut down the mine and decided to abandon the field. There are 95 one and two family houses and two large wood-and- concrete structures, one with 126 rooms for 17 families, on the 160-acre plot & mile from New Kensington and 20 miles north of Pittsburgh. Many of the unemployed are on re- lief, others have obtained jobs in nearby mines and factories. A typical resident is Ben Zeiler, 45, and his family of nine. His wife, Eliz- abeth, said: “I don't know what we’re going to do. Since my husband lost his leg in a mine accident he hasn't been able to work.” Mrs. Zeiler lost two brothers and a brother-in-law in the Kinloch mine disaster. Virtually every sign in_the district announcing the auction has been torn down or defaced. _— Bicycle for Prince. Japan's young crown prince has just ‘received a bicycle made of parts from | 30 factories in Sakae City. LOFFLE Different SKINLESS FRANKS Delicious — Digestible Pr_epnred A0Sty 10™ 11 F AND G STREETS You; NEW FALL NECKTIES Are i The Men’s Store 31.50 The new season deserves some new neck- ties. And the new neckties have much to offer in 'the way of trim, new designs and colors, as is witnessed by as fine a collection of neckwear as we have ever offered Wash- - ington men, TEx Mrx's Sromx, Szcowp FLOOR. THE EVENING STAR, KANSAN T0 SPEA AT LANDON RALL Personality of G. 0. P. Nom- inee to Be Allen’s Topic at Meeting Here. ‘The personality, character and ac- complishments of Gov. Alf M, Landon will be the subject of an address by Henry J. Allen, for 20 years close associate of the Republican presiden- tial candidate, at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Willard Hotel. Allen, former Kansas Governor and United States Senator, will come here from Philadelphia, where he will spegk in the afternoon. The local affair was described as “Washington’s first old-time political rally in many years” by Paul E. Lesh, president of the District’s Landon and Knox Campaign Club, which is spon- soring the event. During Allen’s tenure in the Kansas governorship, Landon served as his personal secretary. Allen now is one of Landon’s close advisers. Allen ac- companied Landon on his Eastern tour, which necessitated his canceling a previous engagement to speak here and in nearby Maryland late last month. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will sing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery. JUST RECEIVED helpmate motif. tain. ONLY. Latticed wood waste PHONE DIsmicr §300 30 New, soft, wool textures, ported AT MR. FOSTER'S— Party Pails Drop into Mr. Foster’s to inspect this new and novel household Beautifully constructed of metal and latticed wood; handpainted in a variety of colors, with designs of fruit clusters, floral figures and Dutch peasant A handy container when you enter- in attractive designs, also $1.25 Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop 606 13th STREET N.W. ONE STEP FROM F _33.5 ALEXANDRIAN: INJURED IN EYE BY GOLF CLUB Spectacles Shattered When Hit as He Plays on East Potomae Park Course. Stanley Dreifus, 33, Alexandria, Va., auto salesman, suffered an in- jury to his left eye yesterday when struck by a golf club while playing on the East Potomac Park course with three other men. His spectacles shattered by the blow, Dreifus was taken to Emergency Hos- pital. - An eye specialist was called to determine the extent of his injury. Dreifus, his brother, Dr, Csrl T, Drefius, a dentist; James N. Cola- santo, an attorney, and Nicholas Cola- santo, 34, also brothers, all of Alex- andris, made up the foursome. French steel plants will arrange paid vacations during the slack sea- TRY COCONUT BON BONS y o baskets, handpainted made of fine im- woolens in plaids, checks and stripes silks in new ($1.50). Domestic variations in designs and colors ( .50). Fine, neatly-knotting silks in the preferred new patterns and tones ($3.50). Other Fall Neckties, $1 to $5 WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER _18 1936. WGDDWARD & LOTHROD DOWN STAIRS JTORE B 4 They open in front or back, they fit and flare, or hang loose and boxy. Full or artist lengths, and one of the noticeably new style features is the puffed sleeves many models show. The colors are for your choosing, the fabrics, broadcloth, chintz and novelty cottons. Sizes small, medium and large. Also, in keeping with their new personality, each style is named to carry out the theme of the print or style. A. Joan of Arc B. Myrne Loy C. Lotus Blossom D. Martha Washington Down Stams Srorr, INEXPENSIVE Darsses. Coronation Colors Tone The New Dresses $|0.95 Deep shades of red, blue and green, different from the usual because of the soft, lovely tones. Individual styles in the mode of the moment—yet styles that will stay because of their becoming lines—straight and sleek, princess, or peplum. Soft, flattering fabrics that blend with the styling. One, smartly representative, shown below. Sizes 12 to 20. DowN Stams Store, Dressts. —_— Shirley Temple Socks 35C 3 pairs $1 The patterns and styles were designed for Shirley Temple, to be worn by her in her forth- coming productions. Yet pres- tige in name alone is not responsible for their great ap- peal. Fashioned of fine cotton yarns they seem to defy wear. Polka dots, diagonals and many novelty designs make up the group. Ankle socks, half aond seven - eighth - ‘lengths, sizes6 to 9%, . Dows Srams Srois. Scientifically designed tc fit snug at the heel, freely at the toe, and just right over the instep. They strengthen ankle and arch, acting as ‘‘shock absorbers.”” They are inexpensive, yet are made to last, and in doing all this they “keep growing feet healthy.” A. Brown “Roughie” reverse calf oxford, also to be had in Hun- ter's green, black and dark gray. Sizes 4 to 8, AAA to B widths Brown calf strap, widths A to C, sizes 122 to 3 Sharkskin-tip oxford in brown or black. Sizes 8'2 to 12, $3 Sizes 1272 to 3 Widths B to D. DowN Stams Stoae.