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nr again. NORRIS PREDICTION Senator Says President Can Win if He Doesn’t Swing to Right. Mr the Associated Press. Senator Norris, discussing the po litical situation from the vantage point of an "in-betweener," said today he thinks President Roosevelt will be renominated next year and that there will be no third party. The Nebraska Republican Inde pendent, who supported SiAith in 1928 and Roosevelt in 1932. said the Presi dent does not have a “cinch." but that he will be re-elected “if he doesn't swing to the right." Looking over the field of pos sible Republican candidates, Nor ris said in an in terview that he saw no one now that would win his support, but he said he had no idea w ho Senator Norris. would be nomi nated by the party. Nomination of former President Hoover. Norris said, would mean the re-election of President Roosevelt. The Nebraskan's views on the po litical outlook were obtained in re sponse to specific questions. He was obviously not very interested in the political situation? his conversation turning constantly to the great dust storms in the West and the damage thev had done. Asked about the possibility of a third party movement, he said: “I don’t’ think there will be a third party. When both parties go wrong and both nominate men obnoxious to the people, then there's a chance for a third pai ty to get in. But it doesn’t often happen. “As to what the parties are going to do next year, nobody knows. If thoroughly reactionary men are nom inated in each party, there might be a chance lor a third party.” -• Cost of Living Higher. The cost of living index in Great Britain is 42 per cent above that of 1914. ___ Chinese Church for City Establishment Result of Criticism by Dr. Chan. WASHINGTON soon will have Its first Chinese church. Plans are now under way by a board composed of representatives of sev eral of the Protestant churches of the District, together with representa tive Chinese, for the establishment of the church here, to be known as the Chinese Community Church of Wash ington, D. C. The institution of this church came about through criticism by Dr. Pak Chu Chan, a graduate of the George Washington University School of Medicine in the class of 1925. Dr. Chan, who has his own private hos pital in China, is now taking a post graduate course in surgery at the school. In an address recently before a ministerial association, he admon ished the clergy for the lack of church facilities here for Chinese. Dr. Chan declared churches in the United States have sent hundreds of missionaries to China and spent millions of dol lars there in an effort to convert Chinese, but have left them largely to their own religious, resources in this country. I Churches in Other Cities. It was pionted out that the Chinese residents of the National Capital do not have a church of their own, al- j though in New York, San Francisco, j Detroit, Chicago and several other cities there are churches. An investi gation disclosed there are approxi mately 800 Chinese in Washington, among them between 70 and 80 fam j ilies. Some of them have lived here more than 50 years and have never been inside of a church. In several of the churches Sunday school classes have been established for Chinese, but these are not in the sense of what is generally known as a Sunday school class. According to Rev. Eddy L. Ford, as sistant pastor and director of religious DR. PAK CHU CHAN. education of Foundry Methodist Epis copal Church, who is chairman of the board in charge of the establishment of the Chinese church, the principal use of these classes are by young Chinese seeking to learn the English language. Mr. Ford explained that in most of the churches where these classes have been established, one teacher is re quired for each scholar, and although to some extent the young Chinese, who are generally those attending schools or colleges here, receive some knowl edge of religion, for the most part they are contented with receiving Instruc tions In English. Various Church Classes. There are Chinese classes estab lished in Calvary Baptist Church, Church of the Brethren and Church of the Ascension, according to Mr. Ford, with an average attendance of 50. It Is planned. Mr. Ford said, to have a church structure along the lines of the Y. M. C. A. There will be dormi tories. class rooms and library facili ties. It Is also planned to affiliate the local church with the Church of Christ In China, which is a union church. As the majority of the Chinese in the District of Columbia are from the Canton section of China, It Is planned to have a Chinese preacher who speaks that dialect. Already negotiations have been made with a man In the Middle West, who Is now conducting a Chinese church, with the Idea of hav ing him come here to preside over the local church. According to Mr. Ford. $3,500 will be needed for the establishment of the local church, and with more than half of that sum already subscribed, he expects the church to open within a short time, although as yet the loca tion of the church has not been defi nitely decided. At present a building in the 300 block of M street Is under consideration. A board of directors of 34 members has been constituted. There are 25 representing Christian organizations and nine Chinese. Officers of the board are Rev. Eddy L. Ford of Foun dry M. E. Church, chairman; C. S. Lae, a Chinese student at George Washington University, vice chairman; Mrs. Grace B. Holaopple, secretary, and Elliott Thompson, treasurer. $50 AND JOB REWARD FOR RETURN OF $1,550 Seattle Man, Out of Work, Finds Billfold and Notifies Owner by Telephone. Bi the Associated Press. SEATTLE, March 29 — Honesty paid for Dan Nolan, who was unemployed. Sunday he found a billfold contain ing $1,550 in bills while sitting In a cafeteria. He telephoned Harry G. Kimball, the owner, head of a print ing company here. Overjoyed at recovering his money, Kimball peeled off a $50 bill and gave It to Nolan. “Where do you work?” he asked. •‘I'm not working right now,” replied Nolan. "Well, you're going to have a job with my company from now on,” Kimball said. PASTOR SMOKER CALLED SELF-CONFESSED LIAR Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Says Use of Tobacco Violates Church Obligation. Br the Associated Press. SEAFORD, Del., March 29 —The cigar-smoking Methodist Episcopal minister, violating his church’s obli gation against use of tobacco, was described yesterday by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Washington as a “self confessed liar.” The statement was made In reply to questions of Rev. George A. Cooke of Wilmington in a public inquiry at She annual Wilmington M. E. con ference. “If I felt that I could not live up to my obligation as minister,” the bishop said. “I would hand in my credentials and atop preaching. "I would not walk up and down the , i. ' streets a self-confessed liar by puffin* a cigar. If I could not keep my obli gation, I would have personal Integ rity enough to walk out.” Tlie conference, Bishop Hughes said, has the “right to bring charges” against any member If he “violates his obligation not to use tobacco." “Many ministers complain they are not getting results In their works,” Bishop Hughes added. “How can you expect God to bless a liar?” Check Coughs! Here’s How Promptly, pleasantly. Hall’s Expectorant soothes and heals irritated membranes of the throat. Coughs, due to colds, arc checked amazingly quick. Users say “Nothing better for coughs when one has a cold.” Right they are! Hall’s Expectorant has been relieving cold coughs more than 25 years and is in great demand. Remember the name. Ask any druggist for Hall’s Expectorant. jfad&EXPfCTOBAMT AT AIL DRUG STORKS SSs. Me ai« SS If Constipated Take This Tip Here's one of the friendliest tips one can give another—how to really relieve Constipation. It ’ is simply this: One or two E-Z * Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amazingly effective . . . yet so mild and gentle. If you haven’t felt good for sometime ... have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You get 60 little E-Z Tab lets for 25c. At all good drug stores—Advertisement. Easter Specials for Young People Black or brown Scotch grains. Also smooth, dressy leathers. 1 to 6. Brown calf with te center, in brown swirl or all - over brown calf. Sizes 4 to 9. SO-»-5 In black patent or white elkskin, with flexible welted soles. Also oxfords for small boys and girls, in brown or white elk, or patent. 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