Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1936, Page 4

KUHN WELCOMES A P. DELEGATE All Sections of U. S. Repre- sented at Two-Day Forum and Clinic. BY the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 12.—News- paper executives from all sections of the Nation convened here today for the Associated Press Managing Edi- tors' Association's two-day forum and clinic on newspaper questions. ‘Welcoming the conferees were Oliyer Owen Kuhn of The Washington (D. C.) Evening Star, general chair- man; Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, and Kent Cooper, general manager of the Aaw:mted Press. Morning Discussions. Discussion leaders of the morning session program were: Hal O'Flaherty of the Chicago Daily News, Walter M. Harrison, the Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kenneth D. Tooill, Ohio State Jour- nal, Columbus; C. Walter McCarty, the News, Indianapolis, Ind.; Stephen Bolles, the Janesville Gazette, Janes- vile, Wis,; Palmer Hoyt, the Ore- gonian, Portland, Oreg.; N. R. Howard, the Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio; Ralph J. Leysen, the Times, Daven- port, Iowa; A. R. Dunlap, the Inde- pendence, St. Petersburg, Fla.; W. R. Ronald, the Republic, Mitchell, S. Dak.; W. E. Christenson, the World- Herald, Omaha, Neb.,, and J. A. Stuart, the Star, Indianapolis, Ind. ‘The afternoon schedule called for addresses by Byron Price, chief of the Associated Press’ Washington Bu- reau; Alan Gould, general sports edi- tor of the Associated Press, and Claude | Jagger, Associated Press executive in charge of markets and elections. Afternoon Program. Discussion Jeaders on the afternoon program were: } Basil Walters, the Register and | ‘Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa; Roy Rob- erts, the Star, Kansas City, Mo.; Luther Feeger, the Palladium, Rich- | mond, Ind.;* Clarke Salmon, the Item- | Tribune, New Orleans, La.; E. S. Beck, the Chicago Tribune; M. V. Atwood, Gannett newspapers, Roches- ter, N. Y.; L. D. Hotcikiss, the Times, | Los Angeles, Calif.; A. J. O'Malley, the Times, Scranton, Pa.; John Paschall, the Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Malcolm W. Bingay, the Free Press, Detroit, Mich.; John E. King, the News, Dallas, Tex.; Alexander F. -Mr. Drug Stores, Inc.; $5,400; Mrs. Mar- shall Field, $4,100; Theodore W. Noyes, '0000 Mrs. Emile Mllner. uooo ; Mrs. Detweiler, sally R Hitt, 33000 wnhlnlwn Loan & Trust Co. $3,745; Washington Times-Herald, $2,500; anonymous, $2,000; Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. King, $1,800; Mrs. Charles C. Glover, sr, $1,500; Hamilton National Bank, $1,250; Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, $1,250; Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery, $1,2( National Savings & Trust Co., $1 : Gen. John J. Per- shing, $1,000; William F, Hitt, $1.000; d Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, $825; Mrs. Henry K. Willard, $750; Charles C. Glover, jr. $750; Paul E. Shorb, $700; Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington, $600; George Rublee, $600; Mrs. Laura Wilder, $350; Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Marc 8. Goldnamer, $500; Leon Tobriner, $500; Clark C. Griffith, $500; Mr, and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, $500; Washington | Base Ball Club, $500; R. Harris & Co., | $500; Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Ellison, Dean Acheson, | $500; Mr. and Mrs, $440; Mrs. Eleanor M. Talmage, $400; Mr. and. Mrs. Spencer Gordon, $400; Karl D. Loos, $400; Wilbur La Roe, | jr., $400; Mr. and Mrs, George Mau- | rice Morris, $400; anonymous, $350; Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, $300; Mrs. Fedora J. Lewis, $300; anony- mous, $300; Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, $300; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby, $300; Miss Helen M. Keane, $300; Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, ‘27 H $260; Col. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, $250; Mrs. Isidore Grosner, $250; Mr. and Mrs. J. Eris Powell, $250; Mr. | and Mrs, William B. Willard, $250. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FARLEY PRAISED BY JOHN D, IR Chairman’s Speech Election Night Declared “Fine Sportsmanship.” BY the Associatea Press. NEW YORK, November 12.—The Democratic National Committee made public today a letter from John D. Rockefeller, jr., congratulating James A. Farley for his election midnight statement and calling it “the finest kind of sportsmanship.” The letter follows: § “My dear Postmaster General: “As one citizen to another, I want to give myself the satisfaction of tell- ing you what I think the radio talk which you made after midnight on | slection night * * * was one of the most statesmanlike utterances made on either side during the entire campaign. “Such words as these—We may look forward to four years of uninterrupted effort to accomplish the completion of economic recovery, of industrial wel- fare and of permanent establishment of real liberty in the United States,’ and ‘No American need have any fear of the future. Franklin D. Roosevelt's | 'mlulon is to see that all of us have a square deal’ and ‘I know that all who hear these words will join with HERE'S THE MENU! OW'S this for a fi“‘ Thanksgiving menu: First, a pleasant, low-cost trip by Greyhound hen on to join friends for a bif xt day by Greyhound to a y big city for tseeing, shopping, entertainment. Then home by a difi oute. Comfort- able coaches, many schedules. amazingly low fares Save Two-mlrd- the Cost of Driving! Round T p Rownd Trs FrTSRURGH " ll‘Oll.K 835 PIIILAD!LPIIA 108 GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1103 New York Avenue N.W. Phone NAtional 8000. BLUE/RIDGE dines to the game turkey dinne me in'the hope the:scars of this great political battle will'soon be healed.’ Inspiration of Confidence, “Such words as these, I say, coming from you, will.go's long way toward inspiring confidence: and: bringing about the co-operation of all citizens, irrespective of party, in dealing with the many problems so vital to our national life that confront us as a people. Your statement exemplifies the finest kind of sportsmanship, I congratulate you on it. “Very sincerely, “JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.” ‘The letter was made public with Rockefeller's permission. In replying, the Postmaster General and Demo- cratic chairman said, “I do not know of any letter I have received since elec- tion that gave me greater pleasure very kind and ge! HAVE DEPENDABLE moxmmmummunim- deed grateful.” Permission to Publish. In his reply Farley said he asked Rockefeller for permission ta make the letter public “because I feel that your letter would have a helpful effect on the country.” The Rockefeller family has been THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1936. Dead Man Summons Aid. It was & dead man, C. van der Merwe, of Rhodes, South Africa, who summoned aid for his two injured companions in an automobile acel- the horn, the continuous sound at~ identified with the Republican party | tracting the attention of & farmer, for many years. John D. Rockefeller, jr., his father and other members of his family, as in other years, were large contributors to the Republican campaign this year. OLD POINT—Tidewater Virginia Drive your ear aboard one of the mod. teel sieal 3 h-hfim .“Il.l'l".lltrl:l:rr;:t;éel.l;:l- One W. forta Tast, & mil 25100 Bteamaee Jesve aightly .30, L Lero0ms AUTOS Carried FREE City Ticket Office—1427 H St. N. W, NAtional 1520 Dlistriet 3760 BHORT LINE TO THE CAROLINAS Retired Broker Dies. DETROIT, November 13 (#).—John T. Landis, 70, retired Nashville, Tenn., broker and author of several books on genealogy, died today at his home here. Landis, who was editor of the Nashville ner for & time, came here in 1922, Sinple Room Private Bath PER DAY o In NEW YORK CITY o 2 blocks east of Grand Cemtral Statien on 42nd Street. $00 reoms, sach with private bath, Practical combinations assembled LOW-COST HEAT Foncm‘ cowp, chills and discomfort. Have a snug, warm home with the Airtemp perfected Oil Burner. Youcan count on an Airtemp. It's dependable —enginecred to Chrysler standards. It's quickly installed and gives you every bit of heat from every gallon of fuel oil you use. Enjoy the comfort and healthfulness of reliable automat- for Friday and Saturday attention We have made up groups that will brighten that vacant cor- ner; give to the room a new atmosphere with practical pieces that add a decorative charm—interestingly priced for the week end. ic heat this winter. Don’t delay. Sce AIRTEMP Ol BURNER o Unusustty Quiet » Economics! on oll & Clean your nearest Airtemp dealer now, a6 dependables Three years topey NIRTEMP OIL BURNERS, BOILER BURNERS, COOLING UNITS SUMMER AND WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS Represented by Capital Engineering Company 1703 L Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. District 3173 Jones, the Post, Washington, D. C., and Joseph McAuliffe, the Globe- | Democrat, St. Louis, Mo. Chest (Continued From First Page.) J. B. SPUND'S MARKET 3423-25 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Clevelond 4400 Open Until 11 P.M. —_— The personnel and facilities of J. B. Spund’s have been en- larged to serve you better. But we maintain our old high standards of quality with new highs in economy and saving. TURKEYS. 33 FRYING CHICKENS.._ % 29° SPRING LAMB w 27¢ 33 25 RELIABLE HAM 25 ORANGES “ ]19c¢ RIB ROAST__ . Imported Spanish Sherry SS chairman. in a radio address over Sta- tions WJSV and WMAL from 6:30 to 6:45 o'clock. The Special Assignments Unit wnrk- ers were highly praised for their extra activity yesterday, which brought re- | sults of their solicitation to a point | well bevond the comparable figures a year ago. | Driving toward & quota of $566,645, | the Special Unit yesterday had rolled up a total of $365,703, which is 64.53 per cent of the quota, as compared with 60.94 per cent which had been | raised at the similar time in thh campaign last year. ’ Teams Congratulated. Both Chairman Tumulty and Vice Chairman Hynson congratulated the teams and called on them for extra offert in order to bring in a still larger figure to report at the meeting today. The question of Government taking up many burdens of relief, which has | been brought forward several times during the preliminary stages of the campaign, was discussed frankly yes- terday, with emphasis on the still existing necessity of heavy contribu- tions to the Chest. Elwood Street, director of public welfare, when asked to discuss the problem, declared that in his opinion business was improving so rapidly that the average business man, even with additional taxes to support the social security program and other relief, | would find himself better off than be- | || fore, Street stressed the fact that there! #till is “inadequacy” in the services | rendered by both the governmental | agencies and the private agencies. He | expressed the opinion that whatever | the Government may do in the way ! of social security and relief there still will be substantial burdens on the | private welfare agencies. These, he! emphasized, should receive generous support from the public. Cites Need of Funds. As instances of the shortage in pub- | He welfare, he pointed to the lack of | funds in the “public assistance” work of the Department of Public Welfare, and need for clinics. “We have no public clinics here in Washington,” he said, “except the tu- berculosis clinics and social disease clinics.” Both public and private welfare | must be supported, he said. “Public and private welfare_must march along together.” Mrs. Fedora J. Lewis led the team eaptains in the Special Assignments Unit yesterday, reporting 19 gifts for & total of $19,149. Andrew Saul was second with 11 gifts amounting to $11,845. Harold N. Marsh reported ® gifts for $3,280; Philip O. Coffin re- ported 8 amounting to $3,750; Wilson Compton announced 17 contributions for a total of $5,725; F. Moran Mc- Conihe had one gift of $4,000; James E. Colliffiower reported 14 gifts amounting to $3,602; Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro had 9 contributions amounting to $9,360; Hilleary Hoskin- son reported 3 gifts amounting to $5.195. Among the contributions reported pesterday were: S. Kann's Sons Co., $6,000; Peoples — et RS Combination No. 2 Console Card-Table and Geld Honfi- ing Mirror—an expression of the American Sheraton School. Console is constructed of genuine Honduras ma- hogany. Combination No. 1 Eorly American Secretary Desk with Ladder Back Chair of the Early Ameri- can School. Both pieces are solid rock mople, finished in the soft amber tone. Regular Price, $64.75 Special SSS Complete Regular Price, $59 CHOICE POT ROAST T per = 5¢c 25¢ Grnpefrmt- = 57c a dox. Iarge Pineapple__ ean doz. cans, 2.69 “0 Years Old l .78 o fifth Full Case, 19.30 ©® A G-E Refrigeratoriss SEA FOOD RECEIVED FRESH DAILY yoar 'round money savet | —ask ighbor! It Costs No More to Get the Best at J. B. Spund’s A“ ,,,y:‘::,n:flsf,c:;w, npmwm(er,(hrough buying foods in hrgu quantities, -nd on “bar- Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13th & 14t RasES PATENTED erthaninsummerbecause ROSES EVERBLOOMING, No. 1, two-year-old, food prices are higher. All the latest varieties— field-grown. Many varieties. Know the convenience you should have one of 39cz 3100 of a G-E NOW! Avoid these roses for your gar- den. nEn Cal Privet, 25 for 90c, 100 for $3.00 marketingonbadweather : s —be ready for the holiday season—and save iced F’"n: g A ‘ 00 Up ASK FOR PRICES G berry__10 for $1.00, 100 for $8.50 BARBERRY | ueer rim. o 1o 0 5. i Lombardy Peplars, 8 te 10 ft., 35¢ each; 3 for 1 20¢ =» $18-00,:100 from 325 o uu between TULIPS, Darwin, Breeders and Early Tulips, 65¢ a dozen: $1.75 per hundred HYACINTHS, $1.25 a dozen: $9.00 per hundred You owe it to yourself to come down and take a ook at this forest of evergreens. all individually balled and burlapped—unususl value in every item. Combination No. 4 Knee-Hole Desk and Chair. One of the quaint 18th Century models— genuine Honduras and Cuban mahog- any construction. The desk has leather top. Combination No. 3 Club Chair, down-filled pillow back and seat cushion. Colonial Lamp Table, genuine Honduras mahogany and Crys- tal Table Lamp with shade. Regular Price, $102.50 Special $87 Complete Regular Price, $73 Special $62 Complete y aG.E, foras low as $79.95 C GRAHAM, Arvs. g 1328-30. New York Ave. NAtional 6800 —or at the Following Dealers’: R T o srin aiolo ssg'm NAII ' Combination No. 5 Drop-Leaf Table of Colonial design ond 4 handsome American Empire Chairs. Genuine Honduras and Cuban mahogany construction. An ideal en- semble for living or dining room. Regular Price, $117 GEORGETOWN ll-lmlc 00, #‘s"'" sl Special $99 Complete nEEERT T Rl Eher o c S ; % CottonseedMeal '“"5"":‘“‘“”: ‘cRidy, it Charge Accounts 25 1bs., 90c 1355 B | o ims, s100 . ‘ "" ""“'”' Gledly cpened, with settlements 100 Ibs., $2.25 e B 100 Ibs., $2.50 ok LT erranged for your convenience. III 3 RICH TOPSOIL, 65¢ PER 100 LBS. e ; ; : : oty g w0 : . W ‘ Balderson Co. | |-#5:" Toin ) “&’ Inc. “The House of Service and Q—l‘f/' 626 Indiana Ave. ",;"" Mn.-—fl‘l, mmn: Combination No. 6 Honduras mahogany Colonial Desk with 4 roomy drawers in base and prac- tical writing interior. Colonial Desk Lamp, with shade, and solid Cuban ma- hogany Chair. Regular Price, $84.50 Special $70 Complate . Genuine English IIIXWOI!D THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Sublect fo market changes we aquote “thy ing_low pr! on our il'h—lllllly hlll Terms, Cash at the Mill i MASH 209,___. $2-30 Large Scratch _. s2'25 (With milling wheat) Derwood Dog Food e ufi St. N.W. ELECTRIC SuOP ON' Cattle Manure 25 Ibs., 90c - 100 Ibs., $2.25 Bonemeal 25 1bs.,, 90c 100 1bs, $2.25 VIGORO e, Fyisyt 5 Ibs., 45¢—10 Ibs., 85 bs.. $1.50—50 Ibs.. 50—100 Ibs.. $1.00. ELS - 1215 N. Y. American Sedge Sheep Manure [ ‘::‘_' RS, Courtesy Parking —8 While shopping here, park in the Capital Garage at our expense. (In 12-1b. sacks) Located Between Rochville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaitherburg 19-F-13 N