Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 20

B—2 K =» THE EVENING TAMMANY LEADER FAVORS [}[]PELANDl G. 0. P. Also Makes Plans to Back New Deal Foe for Mayor. By the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, July 14—Tammany | Teader James J. Dooling broke with | James A. Farley’s pro-New Deal eoalition today and told associates he would back Senator Copeland for | Mayor of New York City. | Immediately afterward, influential | Republicans began making plans to | obtain the Republican primary nomx-i nation for Senator Copeland, op- ponent of the Roosevelt administra tion, as an anti-New Deal standard bearer Simultaneously, Democrats began a campaizn to get Mayor Fiorelln H. La Guardia (a Republican last election) amominated by their party as the Demo- eratic candidate. Another group of Republicans previously had asked La Guardia to run on their ticket New Deal Fight Hinted. Dooling’s split with the New Deal's focal representatives left indications the mayoralty fight will develop into an out-and-out local battle over the New Deal. The campaign. o be climaxed by the general election, November 2, is Attracting national inferest as a test- ing ground for sentiment on national jssues, including 1abor and relief, ex- pected to be prominent topics of de- ste in the 1938 and 1940 campaigns Farley, in addition to serving as Postmaster General and national Democratic chairman, is head of the State Democratic organization. Through the latter office he is hid- ding for control of New York City's five county Democratic organizations. When Coprland was first mentioned ax Tammany's favored candidate for the mayoralty President Roosevelt greeted the news with laughter, New Dealers Took Hint, The four pro-New Deal Democratic leaders of this city—those | from Brooklyn. the Bronx, Queens | and Staten Island—took the hint and | tried to compromise with Dooling on | ®ome one more acceptable to the na- | tional party leadership | Even Dooling had seemingly ac- eepted the situation a week ago when he announced Senator Copeland would not be a candidate. At the #ame time he said United States Sena- | tor Wagner, pro-New Deal, had de- | clined to run. | But both Dooling and Copeland have changed their minds. Almost daily Copeland has sent from Wash- Ington exhortatiol to Tammany to* #tand by its principles. During the &ame period there has been published # suggestion from reliable conservative Republican sources that a Tammany- | Republican fusion might be worked oyt with Copeland as an anti-New Deal candidate All Things to All Men. | Mayor la Guardia meanwhile an- nounced he would seek nominations on “all” tickets—including Republic- an. Democratic, City Fusion, American Labor and Socialist parties. Today J. Harvey Williams, executive secretary of the Republicans-Against- Ja Guardia Committee, said his group, which is allied with the conservative section of the party locally, would back Senator Copeland in the Repub- Lican primaries provided Copeland would accept a known Republican as & running mate, and provided he also had & good chance to win the Demo- eratic primaries The Independent Democratic Voters' Yeague began circulating petitions to enter La Guardia in the September Democratic primaries, it was an- nounced by Samuel Dobrin, president, | county Auto Fatalities 4.252. Automobile accidents caused 4.252 deaths in 125 major cities of the United States during the first 24 weeks of 1937, compared with 3592 auto deaths in the same cities during the eorresponding period- of 1936. | 3.00 WOmen s Summer Handbags 1.95 T | over them were arranged in a large | then seemed loath to leave, but some | In the Hunt Country Activities'/Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. McConnell on Monday night for their children, Mildred. Betty, Caroll, Robert, jr., and | Dick. was delightful and was enjoyed | by all who were there. Although it was | a hot night, sitting out on the wide lawn you got a refreshingly. cool breeze. The grounds were lighted by Japanest lanterns, and bales of straw with dif- ferent colored horse blankets thrown semicircle and used for seats by the | voung people (who never sit long any place). while the older ones lolled in | comfortable chairs placed in the cen- | ter. The scene was lovely, and it was 0 cool outside that many just sat around and didn't dance, but the or- chestra played such lively tunes that | the young people couldn't keep away from the dance floor. The McConnells, who are sailing for | Ireland with the six children tomor- | Tow, gave the party for all the family. | Not only the friends of Mildred, their eldest daughter, were invited, but each | child had invited some of their friends. | A few started singing during the inter- mission, and the crowd around the singers increased as more and more | talent came forth. As proof that thia| was A successful party, the guests| staved until broad davlight, and even | one suggested the McConnells might | RUG Beanty Our Duty CLEANED AND STORED (a// Mr.Pyle na.3257 SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING cO. 106 INDIANA AVE. JULY CLEARANCE ON ALL Furniture and Lamps CATLINS. 1ne. 1324 N, Y. Ave. N.W, t. 0892 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 8:30 te 1:00 We Solve Your Moving Problems Estitmates on Moving, Packing, or Storage Gladly Given, SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. North 3343 1313 You St. want to make the train to New York in HE dance given by M Mr | time {0 catch the Columbu, on which | Sl i nand 20 the orchestra' Rhodes, Aldrick Dudley, David Allen, | | they are to sall, OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEWOMEN SINCE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, stopped playing and the dancers lnd’mchlm Dole, Mike Kerr, Bobby Wal- singers departed. Among the guest were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr. and Mra. Delancy Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Walter Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Hul- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skinner, Capt. and Mrs. 8am Marhall, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Dun- lop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp, jr.; Misses Bettina Belmont, Catherine Hul- bert, Nancy Iselin, Margaret Brooke, Lorraine Littlefleld, Fan Lyon, Betty Lyon, Mary Owen Lyon, Georgia Her- bert, Polly Buchanan, Louise Sharp, Janet Harrison, Jane Rhodes, Margaret, Byrd, Sally Marshall, Jane Williams, Elizabeth Gaddis, Austine McDonald, Mary and Jane Moller, Katherine Du- puy, Virginia Calvert, Mary Catherine Fred, Helen Powers and Tiny Williams. Measrs. John Dudley, Dulaney Ran- dolph, Bunny Harrison, Bobby Valen- tine, Billy Ruasell, Bobby Wood, Tins- ley Adams, George Mahoney, Juddy Bowles, Harry Deutchbein, Charles E. Perkins, jr.; Robert Turner, 8hirley Turner, Moncure Lyon, jr.; Robert Lyon, Jamie McCormIick, Mack Tabb, Sammy 8ands, Billy Claggett, Johnny Iach, Henry Wallach, Alex Calvert, Billy Hulbert, Calvin Houghlin, Bill Btokes, Arthur Ffeeman, Fddie Wil- liams, Ralph McKee, Henry Frost, Henry Bkinker, Tom Johnson, Nick Gill, Sammy Marshall and Robert 8harp. The polo game played on Phipps Goose Creek fleld on Sunday between the Fauquier-Loudoun visiting team from Baltimore was one of the best ever played around here. At the end of the sixth chukker the acore was tied and the other two pe- riods were played without either team scoring. Then Henry Skinker hit a sensational goal and the game ended with a score of 7 to 6 in favor of the home team. A Iarge crowd of spec- tators was out for the game. The line-up for the Baltimore team ‘was Styles Tuttle, J. W. Y. Martin, Bob Bullock and T. B. Blackesten. Playing on the Fauquier-Loudoun team were Dick Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Jenkins, John Rawlings and Henry Skinker, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps enter- tained the players and members of the polo club and a number of guests with a buffet supper after the game, India's population is now estimated At 368,000,000, 1903 (i 1219 Connecticut Avenue KFinat House- Wide Sale Preo-Ineen tory Crose-Qui Now giving values seldom offered before August. Most of Fresh Summer Collections included. Last Drastic Reductions bafore Stock Toking. M SES' FROCKS daytime and evening regularly 16.95 to 25.00 DRESSES and GOWNS street and sports dinner Other mode COATS:SUITS MILLINERY Blouses, Handbags, Lm;ene. Negligees, P and evening, 29.50 to0 65.00 , 75.00 to 125.00, town, regularly %2 off end more travel and sports, regularly 29.75 to 65.00 Richly furred models, 80.00 to 135.00, 2 off straws and fabrics, reg- ularly 8.50 to 15.00 Robes, Evening Wraps in Groups at 1; off Bathing Suits, Beach Apparel, Play Suits 1/ off NO RETURNS, CREDITS, EXCHANGES OR CHARCGES 1207 F ® 7th & K. o 3212 14th ARCH SHOES EXCEPTED i You actually save a flat $2 a pair! Many, many o in Dynamic White and Summer color s} NAMICS team and af JULY COURAGE OF PRESS IN'PLAGUE’ HAILED Fishbein Ready to Answer Taunts of Prevalence of Syphilis in U, S. By the Associated Pras, NEW YORK, July 14—Dr. Morris Fishbein, delegate of the American Medical 14, 1937. "Gown Salon” Duun—ind floor Choice oi our er 1ner amd FSERY/ATON 40 $0% and o Now $15 up. 200 strael. spor'e, aitern dresses 3 door Or Now $7.50. $8.50 and $10.00. O Amociation to the annual’ convention of the British Medical Associntion at Belfast, Ireland, said last night upon the eve of his de- parture that he expected to give his | British colleagues mews of America's | progress in the study of venereal dis- | eases and of birth control. “Thanks solely to the courageous and far-seeing Attitude of American | newspapers, American medicine has | at last broken the taboo about men- tion of the disease of sypnills. We know now definitely how to ‘reat | every case of this disease. We can | definitely make it uncommunicable.” Dr. Fishbein sald he could this year anawer previous forelgn taunts | “that America was the most syphilitic | nation in the world, with from 10 to 40 per cent affected in localities,” by Group of nation- ally advertised Yo te 818 New 850 v 1330 PRICE + Coats an Shoiow * o all F mmad Sport { “Gown s, Dress ior staet ape O RECTRISTIONS renian ad e 9 $2975'0 36975 Salon Frie Mad o $297 All white coats and suits reduced. ... 15% telling them that America’s leading newspapers had at last broken the taboo of silence, and that that hav- ing been broken, with complete and exact knowledge avallable as to treat- ment and cure, American medicine, with known ability to conquer plagues with organized acientific | skill, could eliminate the “last great plague.” Dr. Fishbein will also report | formally to the B. M. A, A. M. A’s new policy in the study of birth control, Peking Skull 500,000 Yenn old. The skull of the Peking man dates from the Pleistocene age, 300, 000 years ago, fn- about. the regard to d Suits—2nd floor, \mTrimmed Drass. Ms‘ Fur Coate. Ten'ored nacer Coars Thie is inderd @ sate na fashismable vnmnn thould ptilegest Sk ¢ tage vrmain, h r»/rnl rv ond. Ppeit s gerls? W npen 930 . Efléetadmr Twice Each Year We Hold This Event 12I6F St. N. W 617 12th Street Dresses Will Be Sold During This Sale Except at Regular Prices— Bring a Friend! A Deposit Reserves Your Selection 30 Days The Sale We Originated Sale Starts THURSDAY MORNING, 8:30 DRESS SALE! Hundreds of JACKET SUITS ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU ORIGINAL BRESLAU TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TWO TW AFTERNOON DRESSES—Nets, Chiffons, Satins, STREET DRESSES—Pure-dye Silks, Sheer, Chiffon, Jacket Suits and many Cottons. Laces, Satins, Printed 8heers and Combinations. EVENING DRESSES—Taffetas, Nets, Laces, Crepes, DANCE DRESSES—Taffetas, Chiffons, Crepes, Prints, $5.95 DRESSES for $7.95 DRESSES for $10.95 DRESSES for $13.95 DRESS $16.95 DRESSES for $19.95 DRESSES for $25.00 DRESSES for $29.50 DRESSES for You've WAITED FOR IT . The most sensational sale of DRESSES ever TWICE EACH YEAR we hold a store-wide Quick Clearance—A CLEAN SWEEP of Crepes, Triple IT IS! Chiffons, Crepes, $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 $13.95 $16.95 $19.95 $25.00 $29.50 . NOW HERE ES for staged in Washington! EVERY DRESS IN STOCK . . . offering TWO HIGH-GRADE BRESLAU DRESSES Featuring a gala array of refresh- ing Summer handbag creations— You'll find every wanted size and style bag included in this event. Fashioned in calf, patent, grained leathers and pyralin. Nets. BUSINESS DRESSES—Triple Sheers, Solid Color and Prints. Washable 8ilk JACKET 8UITS. SPORT DRESSES—Printed Combinations, Silks and Crepes. FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF EVERY Fine Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed SPRING AND EARLY FALL COAT AND SUIT Take your choice of whatever remains in this high rice group. Values ranging from $1998% w 3 5 ]-’lere 'S your opportunity to own a BETTER B! ALL SALES FINAL for the original PRICE OF ONE! NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS NO CREDITS—ALL SALES FINAL ALL SIZES JUNIORS’ 11 to 19 MISSES’ 14 to 20. WOMEN'’S 36 to 50. Also 1, sizes White Meshes, W, Charge Accounts your Call to A Invited The Friendly Shop BRESLAU 617 12th Street