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HEADQUARTERS FOR WINDOW and PLATE GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HIRES-TURNER CLASS COMPANY ROSSLYN West 2560 Coal and Wood Ranges, Beaters. Oil and Gas Heater* Coal Heaters. $2 50 up 4 Stoves. $8 up Allowance for Old Stoves Free Delivery NEW PHILA. JUNK CO. 143ft H St. N.E. tine. 10311 HOLT, 29, REACHES SENATE IN 4 YEARS Spectacular Career Began With Election to West Virginia House. CHARLESTON, W. Va„ November 20 (N.A.N.A.).—Four years ago, Rush D. Holt, 29-year-old Democratic Sena tor-elect from West Virginia, began his public career. He was graduated from high school at 1*'. At 18 he received his A. B. degree from Salem College. Salem, W. Va. He taught school for two years and then clerked in a grocery and meat store. He lived above the store and here had his library, in which he spent all of his spare hours studying government. In 1930 he was elected as his county's delegate to the Lower House of the West Virginia Legisla ture. He was re-elected in 1932. Holt's first speech in the House astonished sage old politicians, who began to ask, "Who is that young fel low?” His liberal tendencies soon ' brought upon him such epithets as “Red,” “Socialist,” "Bolshevik,” but he continued his denunciation of “ab sentee landlords," "invisible govern ment” and the utilities, which, he charged, were robbing the State. Inherits Father's Fight. Mr. Holt inherited the fighting char acteristics of his father, a country doctor, who has made his name known i for years in the State. His father at one time edited a Republican weekly newspaper in addition to his medical practice. He changed from Repub ; lican to Socialist and was thrice the latter party’s nominee for United States Senator, and once was the nominee for Governor. The elder Holt’s latest feat was to become mayor of Weston at the age of 82. While he was aenied the privi lege of having his named placed on the ticket, voters wrote it in and elected him. He still is the town’s mayor. The young Mr. Holt's success in the Legislature and on the stump has been attributed to his knowledge of his sub ject and the sincere way in which he presents his facts. During his two terms in the Legislature he virtually held the votes of the House in his hand. Time and again he would rise in debate and turn what seemed to be sure defeat into a victory. So far as the House was concerned, he had almost a perfect record. A conservative Senate, however, succeed ed in deadlocking his bills. His Senate campaign was no less spectacular than his career in the ' Legislature. He won the nomination ! despite the opposition of Gov. H. G. Kump. also a Democrat, and the op ; position of the national administration 1 through Postmaster General James A. Parley, who supported another candi i date. Mr. Holt pledged himself to full ! support of President Roosevelt and the New Deal. He declares that hon ■ est business has nothing to fear from him. and he has announced he is anxious to assist in protecting the legal and moral rights of business. "No honest and legitimate business Young Senator RUSH D. HOLT. has anything to fear from me, but I want to serve notice on the power trust and other combines that place property above humanity that I shall continue to expose their dishonest practices and to demand that they deal fairly,” he said. Whether or not Mr. Holt will be al lowed to take his seat—a Senator must be 30 years old, according to the Constitution—is now the subject of much debate. He will not be 30 until May. Seme of his friends have advised him not to appear to take the oath until he comes within the required age. (Copyright. 1034.) NEWARKPUBLISHER DENIES SUSPENSION Earlier Statement Said Paper Would Resume Publication When Strike Ends. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J„ November 20 — ' L. T. Russell, publisher of the Newark 1 Ledger, morning newspaper, where editorial employes have been on strike for four days, today denied that the newspaper was suspending publication, as had been announced by Arthur T. Warner, its business manager. Russell's denial came less than an hour after Warner's announcement. , "Warner’s announcement was with out my knowledge or consent and without authority," Russell said. "I have nothing further to say ex cept my original statement, which speaks for itself.” The statement to which Russell re ferred said that “the morning edition of the Ledger will be resumed" when the strike ends, while Emmet Crozier, president of the Newark Newspaper Guild and one of the strikers, said “the threat (of suspension) is a grand stand play by Mr. Russell for public sympathy in his refusal to settle the strike on reasonable terms.” GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR., SENATOR’S KIN, EXPIRES Funeral Services Held Today at Berkeley for Dean of Law School. By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif.. November 20.— George P. Costigan, Jr., 64, acting dean of the University of California Law School and brother of Senator Edward P. Costigan of Colorado, died yester day after a month’s illness. Costigan was a graduate of the Har vard University Law School. After his graduation, he practiced law in Den vei and Salt Lake City, became dean of the University of Nebraska College of Law and professor of law at North western University. He was formerly secretary of the Nebraska State Bar Association. He is survived also by his widow, Mrs. Maude W. Costigan. and a son, Henry D. Costigan. San Francisco at torney. Funeral services were to be held here today. ITALIAN TONGUE OUSTED VALLETTA, Malta UP).—Maltese has been introduced as the official language of Malta, with English, to the exclusion of Italian and all Italian court notices have been re moved. When degrees are conferred at the university the oration will be delivered in Latin instead of the formerly accepted languages of mod ern Italian. and you like good sleep • • • —then Sanka Coffee is the coffee for you! I I How good is Sanka Coffoo? It’s as good as the finest Central and South , American coffees can be. It’s expertly roasted, blended, and vacuum-packed. But Sanka Coffee’s best reference is the fact that it has captured the taste of thousands of hard-to-please coffee lovers everywhere — on flavor alonel Why is it free from slooplossnoss? Because 91% of the caffein is removed l ■ from Sanka Coffee and caffein is the only thing in coffee that can keep you awake. That’s why anyooe affected by caffein can enjoy it freely—at any time—with out losing a wink of sleep. Drink a cup tonight. Make it good and strong .. .wake up fresh and rested tomorrow! Sanka Coffee is sold at your grocer’s with a money-back guarantee. It is a product of General Foods. PLEASE ' tell your cough-suffering friends that Primary VITAMIN A has been added to Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Eminent doctors state that this "Anti-Infective" vitamin is a potent aid in speed ing up recovery from coughs and colds...and in raising resistance to re-infection... 2 kinds: Black or Menthol, 5t. No change in the famous taste, SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS contain the ‘Anti-Infective* Primary VITAMIN A And keeps your skin clear, healthy and in good condition. * Mildly antiseptic and contain ing super-creamy emollient and medicinal properties, Cutlcnra Soap, used regularly, soothes and protects the skin, prevent ing minor affections from becom- I • ing serious. It brings to the skin Health as well as Cleanliness. Proprietors: Potter Drug AChemieal Corporation, Malden, Maaa. — HOLLAND FURNACE $waa OO it"Fir*Pot. Oth.i m M —^ —— glies proportion # M - ot.lv loo. m m Cash ■ M Pric* Installation, pioo and fitting, extra In cooperation withtho Nation. / Housing Act. W# handle all detaila of financing for you. • Here is one of the most outstanding values everoffered, Yougetafull sized 22' heating plant, with high grade extra heavy castings built and guaranteed by the world’s largest installer of Warm Air Furnaces. Complete installation of the Warm Friend by factory trained men assures satisfactory performance. A small down payment protects against higher pries—solves next heating problem. A Hoi land Man will call with out obligation any time. - Holland Claana and Rapaira All Makam of Fumacaa ZLZZ. HOLLAND FURNACE CO 17tiO Column!. Bd. N.W. Phone Col. 717' R. A. McANDBEW'S, Branch Manager. WOUAHP HEATIWC MAKES WARM FRIERS A bale of aromatic Chest erfield Turkish tobacco. £ 1934, Liggett * Mnu Tobacco Co, * A* A Mild ripe home-grown tobacco used in Chesterfield Cigarettes. f f f. * K V long • short • thick heavy • dark • light all kinds and styles « ... but it takes mild ripe tobacco — Turkish and home-grown — to make a milder better-tasting ciga rette. ... and that’s the kind you get in every Chester field package. Down South in the tobacco country, where they grow and know tobacco — in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selU ing cigarette. t -V- *. .. - A K \ «; i % r