Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 3

Did you ever hear of an v “Iceless” Summer | Drink ? ‘We have “fireless” cookers, but, for- tunately, there is no such thing asan “iceless” Summer drink. For warm weather, drinks without ice would be as strange as the North Pole without snow. Since ice insurance costs less than 1 cent a pound, vou can be an ice spendthrift without taxing your pocketbook. For true Summer comfort use more ice! It is an excellent tonic for frayed nerves. American ICE Company NEAR 14TH & K STS. N.W.. Exceptionally desirable build- ing, under lease to responsible tenant at 7% net. Lessee pays taxes, water rent, heats and maintains building. Price, $100,000 Gardiner & Dent, Inc. 1409 L Street N.W. Main 4884 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS BRICK BLOCK to appreciate its many advantages Woeoded Home Sites 3 AND Villa Sites ALL SIZES Hedges & Middleton, Inc. " Franklin 9503 SRR Washineton ¢ PEACHES R h Silver Spring. Turn Right at Shgo BYRON S. ADAMS m_'hb({i.dfl‘gu‘sn“l high priced. Printing That w——the most exacting is the kind exscuted at this plant. The National Capital Press _1210-1212 D ST. N.W. ROOFING—by Koons A pame to guide ¥ou when the root goes BRI uelip Sna"foel sate. Main 038 An efficient and economical heating system costs very little more. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? “PACE” STEAM--VAPOR—WATER HEATING 1240 9th St. N.W. Frank. 5834 | __"PACE HEATED IS WELL HEATED." ® WE PUT AN END TO ROOF LEAKS Years of experience back of all our work. Just call us up. IRONCL. Roofing _ 0th & Evarts ? _Company St THE BEST IN WINDOW SCREENS —are none other than thoss made 10 measure Ty us. May we estmate? KLEEBLATT, it $,8 A which approached | Dick of Akron a poor third. | oflces POMERENE LEADING) FLORENCE E. ALLEN Woman Judge 20,000 Votes .Behind in Senate Race; Cooper Has Margin7 By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 11.— Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati busi- ness man and organization candi- date for the Republican nomination for governor, today had assumed & lead of approximately 15,000 votes over ;Thad H. Brown, secretary of State, his closest opponent. This lead was based on returns from 7.260 of the approximately 8,634 precincts in the state, tabulated by the Assoclated Pres: These re- turns included practically complete figures from the urban centers, but only partial reports from the rural sections What the rural vote would show generally was regarded as a toss-up. Cooper’s dry strength, based on his indorsement by the Anti- Saloon League. was offset at least ewhat by the power of Brown's onal organizations in many of the agricultural counties. Others Far Behind. None of the other candidates was within striking distance of the lead- he vote on the Republican guber- natorial race from 6854 precincts Cooper, 140.752; Thad Foregone conclusions that Gov. Donahey would be renominated on the Democratic ticket with a- preponder- ant plurality proved to be well found- ed. The governor, with returns re- ceived from 7,260 precincts, was lead- ing A. P. Sandles, his nearest oppo- nent, almost § to 1. Pomerene 1s Leading. Chances of Ohio being the first State to be represented in the United States Senate by a woman appeared to have been dissipated. Florence E. Allen, State Supreme Court justice and candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, seemed to have been decisively de- feated by Atlee Pomerene, former Senator and Cleveland attorney. Re turns gave the following vote Atlee Pomerene, 78,311; Florence E. Allen, 58,9 On 'the Republican_ ticket Senator nk B. Willis piled up a plurality 4 to 1 over his v st competitor for the senatorial nomination. C. Q. Hildebrant of Wil- mington, with Kian indorsement, was second, and former Senator Charles Judge Florence Allen in a statement issued today conceded the nomination of former Senator Atlee Pomerene as the Democratic candidate for the United enate. “Wets" Soundly Rebuked Ohio remains normally arid if fafrly complete returns may be taken as a criterion of the voters’ sentiment on prohibition. i The vote gave definite indication that every candidate for nomination on both tickets who had the temerity to declare definifely against prohibi- tion had been soundly vebuked. Harry C. Gibson, Westerville, for- mer State prohibition agent, who sought the Republican gubernato fon as an avowed seventh. James Liverpool who condue wign for the Democratic for governor with the “Rallot for beer with Beatty,” behind both Governor P sandles Drxton, evernl wet cand most em- es for was running last in a field of eight nts, with Senator Willis, dr; easily. The outstanding tri umph of the candidates whose tend- encies were inclined toward liherality on the prohibition question was that of former Senutor Atlee Pomerene. e did not declare himself on the Is e, bt v recorded s votin P measure: the Anti League ored by Kian Candidates Ahead. While the tion gave some indi cation of waning halloting stre the part of the Ku Klux Klan. two candidates for nomination for Stafe who hoasted of Klan support seemed likely to be nominated. They were Rert D. Rgckley, Davton. for the Republican nomination for State treas urer, and in the Democratic race for nomination for the same office Hamil Klan ean a_substantial over John M. Pattison of cin Jos the i . Sieber, . who had ment of the Klan for the n gnbernatorial nomination, seemed Hkely to poll smaller vote than he did for the same nomination vears ago. In 1924 he had total than 101,000 votes, running Harry L. Dav ay's vote gave Sieber 57.000. Ross P. rollton, whose sponsors lative measure in the last sess the State Assembly providing for the reading of the Bible in the schools, vetoed by (Gov. Donahey, doubtless attracted some Klan support, polled only a comparatively small vote on the basis of available returns. FIVE FIREMEN HURT AS GASOLINE BURNS Explosions and Spouting Flames two of more second to | Spring. {stood, had in the by Provide Baltimore Spectacle Viewed by 100,000. By thn Assoclated Rress RBALTIMORE, August 11.—Fire last night consumed 500,000 gallons of gasoline and lubricating ofl stored in tanks, tank cars and the warehouse of the American Oil Co. on Hanover street. Five firemen were seriously burned when caught fn a serfes of explosions that &hook * the section shortly after the fire broke out. Many more were overcome by £moki Over an area of a full city block flames shot hundreds of feet into the air and presented a spectacle that drew 100,000 people to the scene. Fire- men were helpless in their efforts to fight the flames and could do no more than curtain the area with a wall of water. Inside eight tanks of gasoline and kerosene ranging In capacity be. tween 30,000 and 40,000 gallo six tank cars of gasoline and a warehouse filled with drums of lubricating ofl burned themselves out. The fire will burn for several days, firemen believe. Firemen were able to prevent the spread of flames to nearby houses, al- though several were badly damaged by water and heat. Due to the ex- treme heat firemen could not approach within several hundred feet of the area. More than 45.000 thunderstorms occur each day all over the earth. Java has no less than each year, while at the North and South Poles, it is believed, one takes place about THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, 'WEDNESDRY, BAND CONCERTS. Band concert at the band- stand, navy yard, by the United Statos Navy Band, Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, second leader; at 7:30 p.m. March, “Flying Eagle,” Blankenburg Overture, “Marinella”.. .. Fuecik Solo for xylophone, “Valse d ...Rubinstein Musician L. J. Goucher. Poeme symphonique, No. 3t, “La Rouet D'Omphale,” Saint-Saens Grand scenes from the opera “Othello” Valse, “Lysistrata’ Grand scene and ensemble from *“Andrea Chenier,” Glordanao Excerpts from “Sunny.” Fox trot, “Selected.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Band concert by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band, upper bandstand, tomorrow eve- ning at 5:45 o'clock; John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “The Spirit of Inde- pendence” Holzmann Overture, ““Corfolan,”” Beethoven Romance, “A Love Sonnet,” Herbert Selection from opera “Ernani” . .Herbert Rag characteristic, ““Intoxica- tion Rag” .Whidden Waltz suite, “Arc-En-Ciel” (The Rainbow)....Waldteutel Finale, “Anchors Aweigh,” Zimmermann “The Star Spangled Banner.” DEMOCRATS IN OHIO NAME POMERENE; DRY BATTLE SEEN (Continued from First Page.) the Democratic nomination for the Senate, the hopes of many women throughout the country that at last a woman would be elected to and serve in the Senate have gone a-glimmering. Even had she been nominated, however, it is excedingly doubtful that Miss Allen would have had a real chance against Senator Willls in the general election. The race would have been picturesque. however, with the feminist element interjected. Some of Miss Allen's friends during the recent campaign sought to have Republican women vote for Miss Allen in the Demo- cratic primaries. But when atten- tion was called to this pulicly Miss Allen herself issued a statement de- claring that only Democratic women should vote in the Democratic pri- mary. Opposed Prohibition Resolution. Senator Pomerene has made no defi- nite statement regarding his stand on the wet and dry laws. He was opposed to the resolution proposing the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution while he was a member of the Senate. This opposition led to a fight being made agalnst hin by the Anti-Saloon League when he ran for the Senate in 1922. Senator Willis is so bone dry that whatever Pomerene may say he will be regard- ed as a wet when compared with his opponent. Senator Pomerene also incurred the enmity of the large part of organized labor and defled it in his 1922 campaign. The railroad brotherhoods took sides against him. During the primary campalgn this year, Labor, the official organ of the brotherhoods, was sent into Ohio by thousands of copies, supporting Miss Allen und opposing Pomerene. Senator Pomerene made no attack n, though her campaign fhe former Senator. He are himself on the wet and His entrance into the race nomination came late this Ie beén practicing law since his 1etirement from the Senate and more recently has been counsel for the Government, appointed by the President to help handle the Teapot Dome and California_naval oil lease cases against Fall, Doheny and Sin- clair. Miss Allen, on the other hand, ampaigning for nearly a vear with the senatorial nomination in view Her friends resented the eleventh-hour entrance of Pomerene into the race, Before he cast his hat in the ring Senator Pomerene con- ferred with v prominent Demo- cratic leaders here and elsewhere. A number of these lead it is under ck of their heads that {f Pomerene could win in Ohio, he might prove the Moses needed to lead the Democrats out of the political wilderness in 1928, few surprises in yes- s, and little of na- tional significance except in Ohio. Candidates ran true to their expected form did not dec dry issue. for the CAR RUNS OVER BOY. Lad, 6 Years Old, Came Suddenly From Behind Parked Auto. Charlie Nowlan, 6 years old, 939 street southwest, was run over ahout 10 a.m. today by an automobile driven by Maxwell L. Johnston, 1508 Columbia road One wheel ed over the child’ hod } taken to Imergenc, Hospital and is believed to have sus tained internal injuries. The child ran sudden; a parked automobile nes into the path of Johnston from behind his home car. Couple Adopt Infant. Joseph W. Murphy and his wife, Sadie V. Murphy, 737 Sixth street nm-(!y were today permitted by tice Niddons to adopt Margaret A. 'osev, 18 months old. The parents f the child consent to the adoption. &2 BOOKS BOUGHT *z: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5418 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. “In Virginia “Fifteen Minutes From F Street” You'll buy a detached home there— you give yourself a chance. TELEPHONE M. 7343 Do you tax 2 your eyes & Fine, painstaking work with the eves brings upon them an unnatural strain. You will find that a twice-a-day wash with antiseptic Elder Flower Eye Lotion will soothe and strengthen them. 75c per bottle (including eye cup) at drug stores. Mads by Gowrge B. Evens Philadelphia ELDER FLOWER EYE LOTION BLACK AND GRAVES LEAD IN ALABAMA Both Had Klan Backing. 386 of 1,800 Precincts Report 30,000 Votes. By the Assaclated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 11.— Returns are coming in slow in the Alabama Democratic primary and 527 precincts out of 1,800 in the State have reported. Hugo L. Black, candidate for the Senate, maintained a lead of several thousand over his nearest opponent, John G. Bankhead, while Mayfield, Kilby and Musgrove trailed in the or- der named. Black was the reputed candidate of the Ku Klux Klan, though a national official of the Klan | said that the order was championing the cause of Musgrove because of his fight against Senator Underwood. A split in the Klan was rumored and the charter was said to be in danger of being revoked because of the dif- ferent political sentiment. Graves Holding Lead. Bibb Graves, Klan candidate for governor, was leading his three op- ponents by a comfortable margin at a late hour. Graves brought forth a national issue in the campaign by charging millionaire newspaper pub- lishers of Alabama with trying to name their man for governor to con- trol the Alabama Democratic delega- tion to the next national convention and support Al Smith. For d, 6,848 Musgrove, 3,609. For governor: Graves, 12,444; Mc Dowell, 11,639; Patterson, 8.487; Car- michael, 10,543, In the third Congressional district Henry B. Speagall, Ozark, Ala., the incumbent, was leading his opponent, J. J. Speight of Dothan, by a wide majori Other districts were in- complete. Few Outbursts Reported. In most instances the voting was unmarred by outbursts of feeling. side from charges of assault against a candidate for sheriff in Sheffield brought by a woman; one clash be- tween two men there, one charge of irregularity in an alleged effort to move a voting box in Mobile and a few other encounters of minor impor- tance there was nothing of a disturb. ing nature reported. Despite pre- election day bitterness in many of the races, the day proved unusually quiet. Both Black and Graves are believed by political observers to have polled the majorityy of the Klan vote in the State. Black had the indorsement of the Alabama Klan in his race for Underwood's seat while L. B. Mus- grove was Indorsed by the national Klan. Many express belief that Black < the repudiation of the national organization by the Alabama Klan 50 CHICAGO ELECTION OFFICIALS FACE COURT Group Accused of Making False Vote Canvasses Held in Con- tempt Proceedings. he 4 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 11.—Fifty pre- cinet judges and clerks of election ged with making false canvasses of the vote in the April primaries were cited today by County Judge to show cause why they not be held in contempt of Similar action against Tour election judges and clerks was taken las week. The precinect officials are ap- pointees of the county judge and held to be officers of s court. Previously 151 persons, chiefly pre- cinct officials, had been indicted in connection with vote frauds. [ 1411 N.Y. AVE. - MAIN Gsaov‘ The Yotug, e August 11 DAMAGE SUIT FORFEITED. Because Charles F. Roberts fafled to answer a suit for $35,000 damages brought against him by Louls J. Parkinson for alleged personal in- Juries, Justice Bailey in Circuit Divi- sion 1 today granted Parkinson an order of default and directed an in- quisition by a jury as to the amount of damages to be assessed against Roberts. ! Through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam- bert and Rudolph H. Yeatman, the plaintiff sald he was riding a moto: cycle at First and R streets, Janu- ary 8 when an automobile of the defendant collided with UGUST 1T, 1926. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION LI' =) Sure Relief A “Life-time”’ Corner And it is a Home that you will always enjoy Corner of Illinois Ave. & Gallatin St. On 120-ft. wide ave., overlooking Sherman Circle 7 rooms; screened breakfast porch; 2 baths with built-in fixtures; hardwood trimmed and hardwood floors through- out; coat closet in reception hall; wardrobe closet in e room upstairs; built-in garage. - With Price, $13,950 £, Terms Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Take 9f . cars to Farragut; or we will send auto. s CAFRITZ 3 Owner and Builder of Communities seems ridic- ulously low for a suite in beautiful 1661 Crecent Place Adjoining 200 Sixteenth Yet this delightful home in one of Wash- ington’s finest buildings, at the very crest of “Embassy Hill,” can be occupied and OWNED for a moderate first payment and only NINE DOL- LARS per 15th reet M. 977 room a month!!! W Mhers | For details, phone . Pioneer Wash. Ruilders of Co-Operative Apariments New Dunigan Homes 7th& Emerspn Sts. N.W Qe Exhibit Home Lighted Until 9 P. Priced Within Your Means— ‘8,95 Our Terms Make Home Buying Easy < T e These homes are the last word in modern construction. Big front porches, perfect bath, with built-in tub and shower; kitchen, with outside brick pantry; roomy closets and other features too numerous to mention. Just see them and you'll want to own one. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. Main 1267 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Our *3 Close Saturdays 2 P.M. inen Knickers ]. 73 3 Pairs, $5 This is the regular $3 value---a fine white Belgian linen, full cut and care- fully tailored. : Golfers, don’t overlook this! [ For general sport wear there’s nothing more comfortable or appropriate. L DUTCH MARKET inc. Where Every Day is Bargain Day SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Cuts of the Very Finest Fresh Steer Beef Chuck Steak ' Chuck Roast Cross-Rib Roast Hamburger Lb. Swift’s Sliced Pimento Luncheon Loaf 32c Per Pound Freshly Killed Milk-Fed VEAL Breast of Veal Shoulder Roast ;.. I Shoulder Veal Chops Rib Veal Chops i Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 35¢ Hoand BUTTER Pr 49c¢ The very finest Sweet Cream Butter ever sold. Vs-pound portions of course. smoked Bacon 37c Ripe, Luscious, Georgia Freestone Peaches 7:-25¢ Original Bushel Basket, $1.58 The most delicious variety of the most popular fruit at prices that are almost unbelievable. EAT—PRESERVE—PICKLE These Splendid Georgia PEACHES Watermelons 1« 32¢ Sweet Potatoes 3 23¢ RECEIVERS’ INVENTORY SALE OF GROCERIES Maine Corn, No. 2 Can, 15¢ Honey Drop Shoepeg Corn, 2 Cans, 22¢ Blne Bell Corn, 3 No. 2 Cans, 25¢ Maine Style Cream of Wheat 35¢c|Large, 22¢ Small, 121 ,¢ 18c 15¢ 23¢ 12V2c Per Lb. Per Lb. Per Lb. 10c 12%c¢ o 17¢ 25¢ Per Lb. By the ce Really Delicious Applesauce, Thomas Brand Apricots, No. 2 Can, 19¢ Del Monte Asparagus, i o3 3lc Del Monte No. 1 Sq. Tin Asparagus Tips Del Monte Small Bottle e Vanilla Extract, Sauer’s o Fig Bars, Can, Baking Powder, 25¢ Rich Maid Freliy L, 10c Baked, Washington Flour, 5 Lbs., 29¢ 12 Lbs., 60c 24 Lbs., $1.15 Royal Gelatine, 2 Pkgs., 21¢c Assorted Flavors 1-Lb. Can, Baking Powder, 27¢ Rumford’s Pork & Beans, Campbell's Pork & Beans, Van Camp's Each, 8¢ Each, 7¢ Grape Juice, Pints, 29¢ Quarts, 55¢ 4 Bottles 25¢ Welch Beer, Contents Abner Drury Grapenuts, Lb., 6¢c|Airline Honey, Pkg., 15¢ s&:70e Jar, Navy Bean Cakes and erckm, Sunshine, 6 5¢ Pkgs., 25¢ Cocoa, Baker’s, 1/, Lb., 18c|Curtice’s Jams 16.02. 23¢ Cod Fish Cakes, Each, 15c| Aoried Flavors Gorton's Ready to Fry Jello, Asst., 3 Pkgs., 25¢ Corned Beef, 1-Lb. Can, 24c Jell}'ea, 8-Oz. Jar, 10c* C,.e"(.”’ No. 1 Can, 20c Schimmel, Asst. Libby's Royal Anne Cleanser, Can, 6¢ Babbit's—Kirkman's—Octagon Coffee, 0ld Dutch Pure Preserves, Schimmel Corn Flakes, 2 Pkgs., 18¢ ' Per Lb., 35¢| Meatwich Spread, 2 for 21c Libby's FRIDAY ONLY Per Lb., 15¢|Cod, . Lb., 25¢ Lb., 124|Fillet of Haddock, Lb., 27¢ h To Be Continued in Friday’s Star Trout, Crockers,