Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1940, Page 26

Wallace Demands Four More Years Of New Deal Tells lowa Democrats Roosevelt Policies Must Be Continued By the Associated Press, DES MOINES, Iowa, May 11— Becretary of Agriculture Wallace de- clared here today that if the Presi- dent should make himself unavail- able for a third term, “the man who makes the race must stand for the Roosevelt New Deal.” Mr. Wallace in a prepared keynote address for his home State’s Demo- cratic convention asserted that Mr. Roosevelt has “proved himself to be a real friend of agriculture, labor and business.” Praises Roosevelt Foreign Policies. Referring to the spreading Euro- pean conflict, he added that “with the emergency as it is today, we should ‘hate to face the thought of glving up the services of such an outstanding leader who, we know, can lead us to victory. “No ‘man has available for the service of the Nation such a unique combination of qualities-as Franklin D. Roosevelt. No man so completely understands the twists and turns and tricks of European politics. No man is so familiar with the needs and methods of national defense. No man is more anxious to:keep this country out of war.” Raps G. O. P. Farm Proposals. Mr. Wallace condemned farm pro- posals made by the Republican party’s candidates, saying: “In the current campaign Taft, Dewey and Gannett have already shown how deep is their interest in winning the Iowa farmer and how {rimeuf. is their ignorance concerning Referring to Thomas E. Dewey’s farm address at Marshalltown, Iowa, a week ago today, Mr. Wallace said that while the New York district attorney “seems to favor the differ- ent parts of the farmers’ program, he is really making their program the object of a most vicious attack. He is following the example of most of his Republican rivals for the presidential nomination.” Prince Georges Area Shows Building Spurt Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md,, May 11.—A decided increase was registered in the valuation of construction during April over March in the Metropoli- tan area of Prince Georges County, according to Herbert Roby, county building inspector. Total cost was listed at $370,200, which “included 107 new one-family dwellings cost- ing $330,900. Permits were issued for two small apartment houses, costing $9,000 and $11,000 respectively, to be lo- cated on West Madison avenue, Hyattsville. Also included in the above permits were 20 low-cost houses to be built on River road, southeast of Bladensburg, at a sub- division to be known as Newton Vil- lage. Six permits also were issued for low-cost houses at West Lanham Hills. There were 157 permits issued during the month. Cardinal Suhard Named Archbishop of Paris By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 11—Emmanuel Ce-| lestin Cardinal Suhard, hitherto Archbishop of Rheims, was named Archbishop of Paris today to suc- ceed Jean Cardinal Verdier, who died April 9. As Archbishop of Rheims, Cardi- nal Suhard distinguished himself for his pastoral letters. He was born at Brains-sur-Les- Marches May 4, 1874, the son of a family of farmers. He has studied both in France and in Rome and was ordained a priest in 1899, 78 Used Homes Sold The sale of 78 used homes since January 1 has been reported by Leo M. Bernstein & Co. Thirty-seven of these sales were completed dur- ing the last five weeks. All the l:gmea sold are located in the Dis- ct. Marriage License BEDROOM IN SUMMER ATTIRE—Everything’s washable in this fresh summer treatment of an early American room. Very new is the colored ground of the spread, against which the white embroidered flowers and spaced candlewicking stand out cleanly. In the accompany home clinic, Ml.ss‘ Margaret Nowell explains the advantages of this type of room. The Home Clinic With Little Work, House Can Be Decorated to Reflect Coolness By MARGARET NOWELL. The things you can do yourself are most important in making your house cool for summer.. The light, colorful, washable fabrics that make your summer dresses are equally interesting as a background for you, in summer clothes for your house. Slip covers, ruffied bedspreads, sprigged muslin curtains at the windows are all part of the summer scene and yours for & song, when you ‘can‘ do it yourself. This summer the smart woman will it harmoniously into the color scheme she has chosen in fabrics to decorate her home. Curtains and bedspreads in her boudoir will blend with her negliges just as the gay chintz in the summer living room will repeat the soft pastel shades of her linen sport dresses or her cool summer slacks. The trend today of silks, satins, cretonnes, chintz and other materials homemakers find so useful for successful interior decora- tion is toward the favorite and fash- ionable hues dressmakers are using for this season’s gowns. The dusty rose, champagne, rose beige, powder green, sleeping blue, turquoise, coral and other pastel shades so fashionable now for dresses and hats are equally as lovely for the walls of your home, with floor covered in deep browns, or deep tones of these same colors for con- trast. Stripes—the season’s favor- ite for sport clothes—may be re- peated in glazed chintz for slip- covers, summer draperies and the like. If you find it necessary to hold to the dignified interior in spite of the warm weather you will find the ele- gance of Chinese Chippendale design and the dignity of regency in light- weight, soft-colored textiles that are equally as appropriate with antique furniture of the formal periods as damask and satin, though far more pleasing to live with this time of year. A sewing machine is as much a necessity of & modern house as an electric iron. Not only can you pur- chase a useful efficient machine but you may take a course in sewing that in several weeks will give you that professional touch that costs so much when you buy it, and besides saving you money will cgive your home the individual personal touch that cannot be purchased. If you d:x have & machine and are one of persons who has no interest in “sewing a fine seam” then you will be interested in the “summer washables” that you may purchase for your house to cool it off. You will find soft summer rugs of cotton, dressing table skirts and draperies to match; beds; to match, if you wish, or to blend into the color scheme. All of these planned ensembles are pre-shrunk, ‘washable and fast color and will give your house that “lettuce” look that no amount of heat and laundering will be able to wilt. These are among the things that you may do yourself to make your house your own and a background for yourself this summer—that light touch that turns summer into fun instead of an endurance contest. Bowling Teams Forming Plans are being formed for the 1940-41 Washington Real Estate Board's bowling season, Any office interested in entering a team should get in touch with the.league secre- tary immediatély. Reservations for slleys must be made immediately, Additional information may be obe tained from the league secretary, Thomas H. Schaffert, care of Weaver'| | ashington Bros., Inc, Wi telephone District 8300. Washing Wallpaper Washable wallpaper can be cleaned with mild soapsuds and a clean sponge, working from the ceiling to the floor, cleaning one section at a time. of this year were 28 per cent lower than in the same period last year and were below any average quarter since 1926, economists of the Federal Home Loan Bank reported today. All sections of the Nation shared in the decline, the board’s division of research and statistics said. Eighty-five per cent of the fore- closures includ Unusual New Home led in the division's! will be Value in the Leland Section of Chevy Chase, Md. Exhibit Home—311 Lynn Drive * Three blocks West of Conn. Ave., between Chevy Chase Country Club and Columbia Country Club This new group of homaes, in one of the Capital’s finest residential sections, offers the maximum for your investment. Center ond side hall plans—6 spacious rooms and 2 tiled baths—third floors —attached garage—screened porches—some with sun decks— 60-foot wooded lots. One block from bus service—within 4 blocks of stores and schools. Priced Right Trade or Terms OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY To Inspect—Out Comn. Ave. vast District line Aspen Strest, to , left lest on_Aspen to - to Lynn Drive, right to houses. Maple Avenue, BETHESDA, MD. . 6005 Wilson Lane A beautiful spot for a home . . . and & beautiful home! Detached white brick Colonial on a lovely lot 60x150. Large Nving room with fireplace and attractive bay window, including deep window seat; bright dining room; sunny modern kitchen; wood paneled library, den or bedroom, with bath, on main floor. 2 large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement, with maid’s room. Oil- fired, air-conditioned heat. Large screened concrete porch. Attached garage. In- sulated, screened and weatherstripped. All this for only ICH: Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to vd., left to Wilson Lane, left ks to home. i uo-t‘bloe $10,950 J IPAUL T. STONE, INC. 927 15th St. N.W. Na. 0856 Price Reduced to $10,500 For Immediate Sale 6444 31st Street N.W., Chevy Chase, D. C. Adjoining Barnaby Woods THIS smart reconditioned home will appeal to you. There are seven sizeable rooms (including paneled den on first floor); two baths; semi-finished attic; built-in garage; screened porch; awning, etc. heat. ‘A real buy at this price. OPEN SATURDAY -SUNDAY FOR YOUR Electric stove and refrigerator. Modern automatic AFTERNOON AND INSPECTION Drive out Conn. Ave. to Circle, turn right on 'alg Avenue and Tenny- 4om, right on Tennyson to Sist Strest and left dlocks to property. A Conclusion It’s just good business for us to sell the ABC Oil Burner, because after Jyou buy one we have to see that it renders the most in satisfaction to you—at the least expense to us—and we know A BC gives that kind of sat- isfaction because it has been doing so right here in Washington since 1920. John P. Agnew & Co, Inc,, 714 13th <t. N.W,, NAtional 3068, Built by Dunigan—Built Righ New Home Values Like These Result From Our 30 Years’ Experience 6 ROOMS—2 BATHS Exhibit Home—5127 North Capitol St. Detached garege @ Insuloted—Coulked— floors—hardwood Waatherstripped trim ©® Brass fixtures Large airy cellor with ° double laundry trays ® Larg Cedar lined closets built-in cabinets OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY—To Reach: Out New Hampshire Ave. to Hamilton St., right on Hamilton St. to North Capitol St. an Hee D.J. DUNIGAN, Inc. % Bldg. 1265 Just Completed in Beautiful SHEPHERD PARK 6 Built—4 Sold Before Completion Exhibit Home—1128 Geranium St. N.W. 8730 «p One of a new group of six homes this fine residence presents a sensational value in its price class. S8ix rooms and two baths, two nreghces. ultra-modern kitchen, recreation room and many other features you would only expect in a much higher priced house. See and compare togay' To Reach: Drive out 1th St. turn K St right on ‘Alaska Ave. to anium, right to 12th St. and homes. Applications James McAndrews, jr., 23, Chicago, TL., a Charlotte K. King. 23, Honolulu, Hawa the Rev. William J. Haywood Robinson, 68, and Mary Newkirk, 42, both of 5310 Dix st. ne.. the Rev. Lowell P. Mitchell b James B. Edwards. 25, 2020 15th st. n.w.. rne. 20, Camden, 8. C.; M. B. SWANSON Eerson 6843 COMPARE This beautiful home situated on a gorgeous corner lot, 175x200 ft., could not be duplicated near this low price. Newly decorated through- out, complete new kitchen and new oll burner—an amasing value. Contains 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fine library with fireplace, huge lving m,m;mmmma-ymnmxm 9129 Georgla Ave,, “Woodside” Open Sunday, 10 to 6 P.M. sz 15 s nw. Frank S. Phillips Detached brick home. Center trance, 6 rooms and bath, lation. Large lot nicely land- |’ scaped. 8723 Second Ave.|R Silver Spring, Md. OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO DARK Out Sizteenth Street to the circle at the District Line. go right and der the Railroad and then left on (MY the firat Street which is Second Ave. Eve st. ne.: the 2728 Georgia ave. n.w., er. 19, 615 Morton st. | p 85 1404 5th st. n.w. and ampbell. 22, 1725 Georsia | § ave n.w.: the Rev. G_T. Murray. K William Hoimes, 33, 48 Pierce st. n.w., and Mildred Green. 20, 443 8 st. n.w.i the Rev. B. H. Perry Bdaward D. Herrick, 48. Gilbertaville, N. Y., and Minerva M. Hill. 47. 3008 20th st. ne: the Rev. D Hobart Evans Georse A. Baier. 25, 2325 1st st tta B. Lee, 22. 3221 13th eagy. 9, 114 6th st. inbuch, 2020 M Glass, 33. 1433 R st_nw. and | § T. Garvey. 33. Greensboro, Rev. F. B, Harris. THIS VALUE District 1411 A SMALL ESTATE Of Charm and Character IN_EDGEMOOR PROPER Are Your Screens in Order for a Summer of Comfort —are they ready to keep your home free from flies and other annoying insects when you open your windows to glorious fresh aie? Look them over now, before you put ‘them up - —perhaps several need replacement, or minor repairs. Or if you need new screens let our . Manufacturing Division make them to your order to fit perfectly. e Telephone Dlstrict 5300 for the first step in your Summer kome satisfaction—our estima- tor will call and furnish yow with charges for this type of work. Murvracronne Diviston Oryics, Ssvirs Frooe. WE HANDLE ALL DETAILS OF E finance construction ." locns and loans on completed properties to be insured by F. H. A. We at- tend to all the details of securing F. H. A. approval. H. L. RUST COmMPANY 1001 FIFTEENTH ST. NATIONAL 8100 NORTHBROOK ESTATES, MD. 60 acres of the most ideally located and naturally land- scaped ground in the metro- politan area.. INSPECT TODAY - To reach Ezhibit Home, drive out to Silver Spring, 2 miles past traf- fc light (on Georgia Ave. Bz tended). Look for blg Ezhidbit Home Sign on right side of road. Woodside Construction Co. P!IOII. Sil‘\tog. Spring 109 6811 Glenbrook Read 17,500 Lo living room, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast m'?: ;ladrooms, 2 baths, and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. Maid's room and bath in basement. Large lot beautifully landscaped. Open Seturdey 2:30 te 6:00 p.m., Sundey 11:00 to 6:00. Week days by eppointment. " PHILLIPS & ‘CANBY, INC. NA.460O0 . 1012 15th St. N.W.