Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 13

PRIMARY CAMPAIGN INTERAS WARMER! Eight Candidates for Gover-| o . ‘nor Open Fhal Week's { ‘Drive; 3 Running Close. B the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tev., July 19.—Six Demo- €ratic candidsted séeking thé Téxds gubernatoridl némination held the Léne Star Staté politicAl #potlight as #trénuous closing- Webk . cdinpatfid 6péned Prélimi- hiry to fhe pri- mary balloting turday. Three of the ¢hndidates — Gov. Miriim A. Férgu- #on, Attorney Gen- éral Dan Moody &nd Lynch David- n, Houeton lum- , fre - ré i8 out- anding €afidi- ddtes. Mobdy and Daviddéhi are bA% Ggy. FERGUSON ing their cam- (i Pdigns on “Fergusonism,’ charg- ing that James E. Ferguson, who Was ousted from thé gevernor's chir #rid was Jatér succeédéd by hid Wife, 18 thE réal govérnor. Thé otheér CAf datés are: Mrs. Kate Millér Johnston, [\, S&n Antonio; Mis. Edith Wilmans, Dillas, and the Rev. O. F. Zimmer-: | _Méan of Morris County, who for the oSt part are advocating various edu- tional policies. Also there aré t#Wo ublican undlfll{(fi '6f ihé first timé {hé Reépublicand Wil 164VE the En6le8 of prFty Gandt: ldtes (o diréct vofe. The Republican ritary will bé héld at the same time the Democriitic; with thé {Wo candi- dates in thé fleld. A sharp fight has developed f6r thi§ nomination a8 &n ocho to thé_ coritroversy betweén R. B. Créig épublicdn national com- mluesmnn and Representative Harry Wufgbiich, only Republicari méml or m- Texas eongressional déiegation; Halnes of Hou!lon stipported bv f‘rea. r; opi B. P. Seott of Corpus Theistr, nc eading hag:a drose 6¥ér Wursbach's chargé Créagér has abuséd palfondge pfivi léges. Nifie Répresemtatives Om Although all the present 17 Téxas presentatives are seeking re-elec- tion, only niré Havé opposition in their own party. Défiocratic Rej #entatives whh opposition afid elr diktricts are: Second, John €. BoX; fifth, Hatton V. Sumners; eighth, Daniel C. Gar- fett: tenth, James H. Buchanan; eley- enthi, Tom Cofhally; twelfth, Frits 6 nhany; thiftesnth, Guinn Williams; fteehth, Garfief; seventeenth, Thomas Blantoh. Republiears, expréasing confidence. #f holdihg the one district, also de- e they are hopeful of gaining the fteenth district, made up of 23 coun- ties in the southern tip b¢'the State. John N. Garner, Democrat, a mem- Ber of the House since 1902, is op- posed i of Missioni. Wur# his-district by Fred Knech, supported by Creager. ‘Three Democratic candidatés in thé face in this dictrict are striving to turn theé district back into the ranks of the Démocrats Second Primary Looms. The Demcerdiic. gubernatorial can- @laates agree that a run-off primary . %ill bé neeessary finally to determine the nominee. The Texas law provides for A Sécond election unless one ean- didate recéives & majority of all votes cast ih the first primary. The twe leading candidates m the first m"‘"fi %n]“y tor the “rumoff,” to be hel is yéar on August 31 4 Closing Weeks of the campaign have falled to develop new issues. Admin- {strative acts of Cov. Férguson dur- ing her first term have been made the Bér Whod chureh -ehool methods: Dr. Edward, But Control I, Is Minister’s A«Moe i mufimu July 1§ g cont th thé opiniof Af " thé Rev, Frank Durwald Adams o Detroit. - e so afsterted in & fi E!’:‘. °’u£fi”flffi"&m to national convention of the Young People’s, Chestian Union of ‘the Universalist Church. "Everymdy loves lomelhln( and someone,” he said. “Men rise and fail in thé things they love to do n.nd not in the things lhgy have é Miost lmpofllm u e da§ for young people i aftét the evening meal. \v do_With their timié (Ren iu pértant. If they Bb lmund tu pétties: or dances, théf %‘ shépi) : their course tor the future. On thé other hand, |"lney cults: vate triendships and foty of noble-minded people, théy are ing somethme Al M Wort! :vur:‘lile Love should be put under? —_— e EPWORTH LEAGUE 8oDY WILL CONVENE TONIGHT | Mountain Lake Park, Md., Dele- gAtes t6 Inciude Many From Distriet of Columbia. TR Il UN' LAK! July 19.—The twen?h PlAfl o o v«urlhmufi ln‘&“tm the !i? E‘n’?m h'.!II urch, opéns here 5‘:."""",’ r: "o‘:,"' nton ht lnd wm 'ws frol 16 cn young plé "fi of alunml -rv Vitkinia. ing refigiots leadérs of youn, l aré chosen as faculty membe‘r-":v%x: gllidc the ¢ourse of stud: mo sl wes s e Spickall, communit; nrvlm Nynold Chl'uhn Y(Mhl% 5“ ! Hayes, Methodism; i Grafit E. Ward, in- évérith annual session of thé inAtional = Summer Schiéo! opéfi_here July 36, lasting till Au- gust 1. This inclndes both htme and T lm e i mou {fie he guehs il be Miss Jane China; Mu- ret Pu er l.m- Marga Al » doen: fi:‘nn Wiltlarm 3. Shella- The demon. bear, formérly of Java. strations” will_be in_eha of Miss b& presefit. 3 smcell of Oakiand, Md., s registrar. e e e THE Prague-Trieste alr serviee proj ect has been droppéd. because 'the Cheéchiodlovik governmeiit rfiuufl o ecessary heavy subsidy. target of campaign speeches. Road | & €ontricts probably have received more attention thdn #&ny other mnner Davidson #fd Mobdy charge that Ferguson has rewarded- polmul henchmen with highly remunerative road tontracts. The governor has re- plied that Moody forced cafcellation of contraets fur work, which will ¢ost guuch more than if the contracts had been carried ou Political Gbesrvers torecast 06,000 votes will be polled. The Democratic primary nominations until this year have bééfi considéred tantamount to Hlection. S, §* Swnw Held Bukrnpt ‘Fhé Fraternity Shon Inc., dealer in novelties at 1217 H street was today adjudged bankrupt by Justice Hoeh- Hing of the District Supreme Court on the application of the corporation. The concérn owes $32,986.13 and h: asséts estimated at $10,084.83. At neys Cromelin & lLaws thé compan: Why Werry Where ts Gs? WE REMODEL AND STORI". ark-—Reasonable NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS llt ll& St A N.W. ?o t hi tiet | hig momm With ¢ smh«i Outing Huge Suc- cest n Topeka' Park. mmm 4 Gufitorti Hé H4A Observed lor the M 18 ynrfl Senatér Arthur i wno hmmt mnn nf !ha strict um mitted; gave his lfi u 1§ for the childién at Garfiéld Plrk Ifi and repo. Q Indiuu ! flmt 'fl o !‘moen thnum from evéry town m Topéka flowed into lho park In the morning, romped to heir hearts, de- light until dusk and joutndyld tired, but still h-ppy . Mountairs 6 home . | cones were cons ui”ddnnn £ the m&rrtffl-hund with its cargo of éael g{' en)o! children bém l Capper.” He was hm b\ily shakin, hands with deorés of youth gueédts, wh{o pauséd in th.lr frulicllni 16 gréet h mf« Davis lmmg Tonight. apatch 0 The Sidr HtAfii\n 5, M!’“Jul u— THE héa orchéstra i rluox m connéetna 0 Sl i vt & 001 R rumer At the o‘ed A One-c.lay | Combination Offermg-- o Shoes and Hals of. Varzegated . Oriental Straw- trtmmed thh Igzd ‘10 Set - Shoes separately, 81 75 or the Hat, Tlle hats 3)‘5 The ah:cs m {Iég 7*5!!]: to E--P ’40-1nch - Washable Flat Crepe ¥ lupdycnlofld ! Usually Sells fory §2.95 a Yard i $1.98 L Ay Tourtder- ifg uhfim—di«smfiqm fton; wlndfi to choode. sarig., $1.95 tu-lt” to mzm ‘mfi Fob Crepon, Y, $l 95 Sport frocks. 32.in. Striped $1 and $1.25 Embroidered Voiles And $1.25 and $1.50 French Noveliles 79¢ Yd. Exquisitely’ cheer, lovely' veiles with hand-etbroidered dots or designe em- breidered in éolored yarn effeets. An'excellent array of cool, attractive Summer shades—for your emartest Women’s Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose All Perfect Qualities of Higher Priced Famous Makes! $1.47 Pr. This is the opportunity of a Summer o efféet really worthwhile savings on lny worthwhile silk n.oekmp— ‘makes that are famous for benty. AMOUS FOR: sdczm-n-m-m § Member 4mm A ssociation, Ic. Tuesda Short Lots' Reduced for lmflabate Clearance (100 WO‘!!N’S $1.50 - WASH FROCKS of ginghem, linens ’ .ad cotren, clrm—. stm (75) FINE coswm Sul’! of daiity nainssok, sews, etec; tsilored and lacetrimmed n,ls sl 65 Kook .5ty biaos ‘s oon (395 COTTON CREPE S, im flesh, white snd peach; prenily hend em- 39 bmndmd Clhinee-w sl THIRD FLOOE (100) 1 $1 wmmnm . with sewed-om frm.nlltllkbnfl.'nsl oo (20) 69¢ RflLS OF "TAR PAPER, 12 lmwllfinrmm inchies. Reduced for clesrmce 49c MOTHPROOF TAR A ND "CEDAR BAGS, siwer 26x60 imches, i e et . G STREST 4 0) PKES. MOTH PREVENTOR, in T0-ousea ti eetl fromr ‘srrEeT DORINS thcy are -udxd 496 $1.95 SEMEMADE DRESS PATTERNS in guaranteed fastcolored _ $6.00 m mhwm : Your au..'f‘..'.f.':.'.f.‘. ’3-39 # Sl.SOMQJe olfie e dereney e . 91-00 10 STYLISH STOUT COR. ?ETS in smart l;aek ind d;:edn! hd-.o-ly styles. e $5 45 $3.95 TO $4.50 LOW SHOES, for . childrem and misses; sizes 81, to 12 onlym!he $l 95 7 WOIEN’S 8500 TO '7.50" WHITE SHOES, of kid or camvas, i® ome otyle or apother. On]y WOMEN’S $1.95 BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, of black leather with soft grsknd:r‘loh; m:ll ::}l‘. Sizes 214, g o et i 91.00 ( OF DUSEN- S 10 6% POWDER * COIPAC‘I‘!.BO‘L‘GM‘: Fer ' borders. 3Ginch cleth ng.-ll.zndh i " $1.00 4mnum.n-mr Reduced t’dy s mu.oomu”n‘rs. 35) ‘SKIRTS ly $7.95 to (Sll 5 silk u’rnv‘v:lo-,ry' “ekightly . Only about 2-dozen of these ex: Ltrémely fdshionable | hats- left—go this calls for prompt action? ' Many fine $10 to 313 50 Shoes Reducad to n:uruoummc rnum : N white m.m M mony | SUITRS AND ODD CH. . I exclusive noveltie, s in o l'lAlI cnl!lll “NUF.CEDP ||| L=t ik e Bt Rtnirade T “'.&‘"‘" o R mensniiot ON JOI THIS w_nx ONLY . . Clay A. Armstrong Drop Powalte - 1283 10th Strpet N.W.