Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 4

GROESBECK LOSES IN MICHIGAN RACE Ed » Dry Candidates Are Victors in Congressional Cam- paigns in State. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, September 15—Noml- 2ation of one avowed dry Representa- tive over an opponent who was sup- ported by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and a former Representative who is a pro- nounced wet marked Michigan’s con- gressional primary voting yesterday. The defeat of Frank D. Scott, Re- publican, long a Representative from the eleventh district, by Dr. Frank P. Bohn of Newberry also appeared on the face of incomplete returns. Grant M. Hudson of Lansing, Anti- Saloon League candidate and Repub- lican Representative from the sixth distriet, renominated, defeating J. Bradford Pengelly of Flint, a former minister, who favored modification of the prohibition amendment. obert Clancy, who served as Democratic Representative from the first (Detroit) district two years ago, apparently has won the Republican nomination from Representative John W. Sasnowskl. Clancy, who switched to the Republican party sev- eral months ago, had the support of anti-prohibition organizations. Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck, seeking a fourth term on his record of road building and his plea that the busi- ness of the State had been placed on & systematic basis, was defeated by Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia by a majority exceeding 141,000. The vote for governor with 2,298 precincts out of 2,935 reported was Green, 316,599; Groesheck, 175,205. This includes more than half of. Wayne County (Detroit). ALL MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSMEN WIN Fight for State Attorney General- ship Apparently Goes to Read- ing and Swift. By the Assoclated Prese. eptember 15.—In a three. ontest for the Republican nomination for State attorney general, District Attorpey Arthur K. Reading of Middlesex County, won yesterday by 15.000 votes over Elijah Adlow of Boston. Alexander Lincoln, assistant attorney general, ran third, John E. Swife won the Demoeratic nomination for attorney general by about 20,000 over Harold Williams, jr. All the present Representatives were renominated. District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien of Suffolk County, which includes Boston, was defeated for Democratic renomination by Wil- lam J There was no opposition to the re- nomination by the Republ of Gov. Alvan T. and United States Benator William M. Butler. Former Senator David I. Walsh was nominated for Senator and William A Gaston for governor by the Demo- crats without opposition. In the elec. tion Washington Cook will run for Senator as an independent. Cook was defeated yesterday for Republican re- nomination for the executive council. DOUBTFUL OF G. 0. P. VICTORIES IN SENATE Longworth Expects Party to Con- trol House After November Elections. By the Ascoclated Press. cINC ATI, Ohio, September 15. --“Little doubt remains that the Re ret control of the es, but the sit Nicholas Longworth, 2 tie House, observed after the recent prima s with Chairman 'n section of the committee, urned to his of- erday after a vaca- st. The fact that so come up for election om States that are either doubtful or norm: Democratic kes it difficult to forecast the out come in that body, he added. e Woman Auctioneer Succeeds. Mrs. Rose Smithers of London eaid to be tloneers in a.ul onfe Tison of the national congres: Mr. 1 fices h tion in is one of the smartest auc- that metropolis. She rostrum an? conducts Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, who was renominated, Groesbeck of Michigan, who was defe and Gov. Alex, J. MEANSIS LOSING IN COLORADO RACE Returns From One-Fifth of State Shows Hamlin’s Sup- porters Ahead. By the Associated Press. DENVER, September 15.—With re- turns from approximately one-fifth of the 1,591 precincts in the State pri- mary election tabulated early today indications were that Clarence C. Hamlin, national committeeman, had waged a successful battle against Senator Lawrence C. Phipps for lead- ership of the Republican party in Colorado. ‘When half of the precincts had been reported, Charles W. Waterman, anti- Ku_Klux Klan candidate, supported by Hamlin, was leading United States Senator Rice W. Means, backed by Phipps, 85,632 to 19,219 for the sena- torial nomination. George A. Luxford and Mortimer Spaulding trailed far behind, with 3,184 and 375 votes, respectively. Former Gov. O. H. Shoup, another Hamlin entr: forged far ahead of John F. Viviani, the Phipps candi- date for governor. The vote in 374 precinets stood Shaup, 13.886; V 9,439, and arl 8. Milliken, 3, A The vote in precincts for Demo- cratic senatorial nominee w rmer Gov. 12,707; Pa ni, 4,008. veteran State legisla- wcing Judge Samuel on for the Democratic guber- nomination by 9,190 to 2,680. WASHINGTON OPERA T0 HOLD VOICE TESTS Singers for Chorus and Minor Parts Will Be Chosen Tomorrow and Friday. Voice trials will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Washington Audl- torfum by General Director Edouard Albion of the Washington Opera Co. for chorus and minor parts for the coming season. The auditions will be given from 3 o'cloc be continued at th The company, announced by Mr. Alblon, will give a more extensive season this year than formerly. The first opera will be sung on December 6, and others will follow in close order. It is Mr. Albion's in- tention to give 10 operas if the public shows its desire for that much grand opera. e has planned a minimum season of five, and the others will be added if support warrants. A series of out-of-town performances will be given also this season, several already being arranged. A welcome surprise awaits Wash- when the names of the company are made known, according ington audiences the leading sinj engaged by to Albion. The succe: year art the ready resy according to the director, new backers of have come to the company. season tickets will be sold this *One added feature of the activities Opera Assqclation of the National niou the regula furnitu sales in second-hand nd personal eficcts. She | has been working at her nine years and has regular rooms on Wandsworth r ng for |u this vear will be the presentation of Orchestra, ikolal Soko- auction | loff, which will appear here in Jan- the Cleveland® der the direction of M ymphony OUR NEW STORE—915 G ST. N.W. 14-Kt. 15-Jeweled Wrist ng we value in wrist watches. ceptionally fine- An exquisite blue-white Diamond 18-kt. handmade gold mounting. Positively can’t be duplicated at the price . .. We gladly extend th account. Convenient ter needs. 915 G DIAMONDS Optical Department. watch is rectangular shape; in 14-kt. solid white gold engraved case. . Diamond Dinner Ring perfect 15 D. ALPHER WATCHES Watch present a most unusual The movement is ex- in an white e privilege of a charge ms arranged to suit your Street JEWELRY until 6 and will | me hours Friday. | according to plans | of the company last 1y has been reflected in nse of the guarantors, who says national 'importance BROUSSARD HOLDS LEADINLOUISIANA Senator’s Advantage Over Opponent Increasing on Later Returns. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 15.— United States Senator Edwin S. Broussard was leading Jared Y. San- ders, a former governor, by 3,331 votes In primary returns early today from 1,124 of Louislana’s 1,329 pre- cincts. The vote was: Broussard, 80,662; Sanders, 77,331. The jncum- bent's advantage was steadily in- creasing. Representative Zach Spearing, the only Democratic congressman who had opposition, was renominated by a large majority over three compet- itors. Incomplete figures were: Spearing, 15,149; Van Buren Harris, ,250; R. S. Stearns, 2,395, and Mrs. F. L. Willlams, 675. Representatives in the national house renominated without opposition are James O. Conner, W. P. Martin, Sandlin, R. J. Wilson, Bolivar . Ladislas Lazaro and J. B. As- well. Republicans conducted but one pri- mary election. Oertling led Harter by 337 votes in 113 out of 143 precincts for the lower house of Congress. View 17-Year Locust. The so-called “17-year” locust s not a special kind of locust at all, but the common variety which changes its form under certain conditions. The fact has been discovered by a sclentist at work in Egypt, where the locust pest has been a problem for vears, “THE KARLTON” Featured at $g45 “SAKS SPECIAL” A Leader at $5,00 Modern Equipment DRYS WIN THREE ~BOTH PARTIES RAP NEW YORK RAGES Wet Advocates ‘Score One Victory in Four in Congres- sional Campaigns. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., September 15.— Drys yesterday won three out of four Republican contests for nomination to Congress in which prohibition was an issue. In the thirty-fourth district, com- posed of Broome, Chenango, Delaware | and Otsego Counties, John D. Clarke, advocate of modification of the Vol- stead act, defeated Representative Harold §. Tolley, dry. Two years ago Clarke, then a candidate for renomi- nation to Congress, was defeated by Tolley. The organization was with Clarke yesterday. Representatives Frank _Crowther, in the thirty-eighth; Gale H. Stalker, in the thirty-seventh, and S. Wallace Dempsey, in the fortieth district, de- feated opponents who ran on wet platforms, E. Watson Gardiner, defeated wet candidate for the Republican nomina- tion in the thirtleth district, was ap- parently successful in his fight for the Democratic_nomination against Frank Eckel. The district normally is Republica Recent efforts of the Labor party to nationalize the Scottish deer forests brought out the fact that the “for- ests” are treeless. COURT IN MISSOUR State Conventions Avoid Pro- hibition as Issue—Demo- crats Hail Reed’s Service. By the Assoclated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., September 15.—Declarations against the World Court featured the platforms of both Republican and Democratic : parties meeting in State. conventions here last night. The Republican platform declared that “‘we are opposed to the League of Nations. The Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice is the judicial de. partment of that government and we are opposed to"it. We cannot enter into political partnerships with those nations who do not share our political ideals.” After an apparent four-hour dead- lock over a World Court plank, the Democratic convention’s final draft de- clared: “The present Republican adminis- tration has pursued an uncertain, vacillating policy in dealing with for- eign nations, and has shown lack of ca- pacity to determine a definite foreign policy. By reason of the changed re- lations of foreign nations and their at- titude toward the United States, no satisfactory advance is being made for world peace and there is no pres- ent prospects of any definite accom- plishment. Under these conditions, we declare against the entry into the ‘World Court, as proposed by the Cool- idge resolution passed by the United States Senate.” Though neither party mentioned .The terms of Morris Plan @ For each $50 or| fractionborrowed you agree to de- fflflt 31 per week n an Account, the proceeds of which may be «used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. to borrow. Loans are simple and practical - and fair—it is not necessary to' have had an account at this Bank' Loons are pass- ed within a day or two after filing :,f lication— th few escep- tions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually r 1 year, though they may SRS 80 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” Y v ] (8 7 (A Vi A\ )\hmb IMPORTA things have happened to hat style. Saks show- ings mirror these new developments in a most authentic way. For con- summate correctness, as for capital value, Wash- ington will do well to head in at Pennsylva- nia and Seventh. The new shades will interest any man with an eye for the beautiful—and the one best model for every man is “among those present.” Main Floor. *THE‘AUTUMN 'OF‘TWENT)Y - S.I'X: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH The Premier Hat Styles Of The Fall - - And The Premier Fall Hat Values “SAKS DE LUXE” Superb Quality $6 i~ $7 FALL STETSONS World Renowned *8.¢12 TN, prohibition directly, both expressed opposition to proposition No. 4 on the November election ballot, which would repeal State liquor law: The Republicans declared for “a protective tariff” and pledged support of “such laws as will place the farm- ing interests on a basis of economic equality with other industries,” while the Democratic plank linked Repube licanism and a protective tariff as the cause of a “failure to provide agricultural relief. Flaying both national and State adminstrations of the Republicans, the Democrats charged “subservience of the Republican administration to corrupt financial interests,” said the Pennsylvania primaries were “d sauched by a flood of corrupt money,” and classed the Illinois primary as “an equally revolting example of the debasement of the ballot.” Democrats devoted a complimen- tary plank to Senator James A. Reed, who delivered the keynote speech of the convention. The plank set out| that he “has rendered extraordinary public service to the State and Na- tion, conspicuous among which was his recent exposure of election scan- dals in the Republican party. HEADS TENNESSEE G. 0. P. Hal H. Clements of Knoxville Re- elected State Chairman. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 15 (®).—Hal H. Clements, Knoxville, and Nelson H. Carver, Nashville, were re-elected, respectively, chairman and secretary of the Republican State committee, which met here yesterday to organize. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mur- freesboro, was elected vice chairman. The committee adopted a resolution ‘whereby the nominees for governorand raflroad commissioner will have the privilege of naming their own cam- palgn manager, who, with the ald of a campaign committee, will make the party fight in the State this Fall. FARMER-LABOR BACKING SOUGHT BY DEMOCRATS Oldfleld Asks Minnesota Party to Line-Up With His Group in Elections. Members of the Farmer-Labor party in Minnesota have been urged by Chairman Oldfield of the Democratic congressional committes to line up with Democrats in that State. After a conference with C. A. Quist. Minnesota Democratic chairman, he issued a statement pointing out that Democrats had not placed candidates in the fleld against Representatives Carss, Kvale and Wefald, nor Geor; Himsl in the sixth district, all of the Farmer-Labor party. “It will be necessary for these candi- dates to get Democratic votes to win,” Oldfleld sald. “They should assure Minnesota Democrats that they de sire and prefer their support.” “THE-AUTUMN-OF TWENT)Y - S.IX Saks” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH INTRODUCES—A NEW FINER FOUR-PIECE SUIT FOR BOYS! 1 JKARLTON Suits will be retailed at Saks only, and will be sold at one unvarying price— $14.95. 2. EVERY Karlton Jr. Suit is guar- anteed to give greater value, long- er wear and more satisfaction than other suits at this price. 3. EVERY Karlton Jr. Suit exhib- its more lasting style than suits at this price. AKS visioned a Suit for Boys that would create a new idea of quality and value at such a price as $14.95! We personally chose the rich, sturdy cloths, smart weaves, handsome patterns. Then came planning with great makers to insure our exact stand- ard of tailoring and finish. And now—today—we announce the greatest suit value for Boys in the City of Washington. Inspection will convince you—you will need no comparison! Second Floor—Saks suit any Karlton Jr. Suit “that fails in these respects. 5. EACH Karlton Jr. Suit con- sists of four pieces ~—Coat, Vest and two pairs of Knick- ers, or one Golf and one pair long trousers if pre- ferred. 6. EVERY Karlton Jr. Suit will be distinguished by the special label reproduced here. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST STORE FOR. MEN AND BOYS:* *THE:AUTUMN-OF*TWENTY~SIX" THE*AUTUMN-OF:TWENTY - SIX - Saks” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH INTRODUCE. S Saks” . PENNSYIVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH NTRODUCES THE KARLTON JR HAT FOR BOYS Superior Quality at a Standard Price i il A FITTING companion for the Karlton Jr. Suit—a superb quality, standard priced hat for boys. A hat of genuine dis- tinetion, fine beyond the moderate feature price. Styled with the touch of mannish style that youngsters like—and presented, just at the start of school, in a wide range of new Fall shapes and shades. Sizes 63§ to 7%. Second Floor—Saks THE KARLTON JR. SHOE FOR BOYS Superior Quality at a Standard Price eV AND, to complete the trio of big essen- tials for the boy, a specially made, Saks-sponsored Boys’ Shoe! Embodying the finest leathers found in shoes of this price. Plus the most careful making. And, of course, a price that assures a lib- eral measure of extra value. Choice of Tan and Gun Metal, in smart high and low models; sizes 10 to 133§ and 1 to 6. First Floor—Saks — * WASHINGTON'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS * + WASHINGTON'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Registered Optometrist in Charge .+ WASHINGTON'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN AND BQYS*