Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 15

/, MARCH 18, LOWDEN MARYLAND DRIVE HITS SNAG Minoisan’s Entrance Into Primary Election Is Held Doubtful. Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, Md. March 17—In the first week of really brisk politics that Marviand has experienced this | yrar, the presidential boom of former | Gov. Frank O. Lowden apparently has collapsed. It is very doubtful now that | the Illinoisan will enter the primary | election in Maryland, and if he does, | it is predicted, he will face heavy going. In nddition to the Republican presi- dential situation clarifying itself, Re- publicans of the State apparently have been able to decide on a senatorial can- didate without a primary. Philips Lee Goldsborough, former governor, filed | his candidacy for the Senate and the | leading factions have pledged him their tive chair is the belief most cur- rent in Montana political circles, de- | spite Dixon's statement that he is not & candidate for any office. As the primaries will not be held until June, . Dixon has plenty of time to npke his mind. Allled with him politically in the coming battle, rumor has it, will be William A. Clark, the second, son .of the late United States Senator Clark. The father was a Democrat but the son is a Republican, it is stated. It is said he will come out for Senator when Dixon comes out for governor. Sen- ator Wheeler, Democrat, whose seat falls vacant. is an avowed candidate for re-election. Dixon and Clark, i a new political alliance, seek control of the Republican State organization. Clark owns the Butte Miner, one of the strong dailies of the State, which here- tofore has been Democratic but which now classes itself as “independent.” The Hoover men continue to make hay while the sun shines, with little if any opposition. The county conventions are to be held May 8 and the State convention May 15, and as things stand it is all for Hoover. The showing of Senator Walsh in the recent South Dakota convention has greatly eclated his friends in Montana, who think it presages victary in California and per- haps in Wisconsin. With no prepara- tion and scant notice, the Walsh faction nearly snatched the South Dakota in- dorsement from the Smith men, who had a strong organization and had long support. | John Philip Hill, nationally kna\\'l\1 for his wet activities, also announced ; that he would file his candidacy for | Republican nomination from the third | congressional district. S. Scott Beck | also announced his candidacy, making | the third Democrat who has declared | his intention of representing the first | or Eastern Shore district in Congress. | No Finances Offered. | ‘The principal causes for the coliapse | of the Lowden boom are cited as The statement of Clarence F. Buck Lowden's campaign manasg that the | former governor is not “putting out” this vear and that if he i3 entered in| the primary fight, the campaign must | be financed from within the State. | Pailure of the Lowden enthusiasts to | attract any of the big State leaders | into their fold, including Mayor Willias P. Broening- of Baltimore and William | P. Jackson, naticnal committeeman. The two causes interlock to some ex- tent. If the Lowden workers had.cap- tured Mr. Jackson, they would be in a position to lar & basis for financing their campaign. As the situation stands today all the h v Republigan con- | tributors of Maryland are lined up be- hind Herbert Hoover or else have taken & hands-off attitude Probabiy the pariy’s rhost generous | “angel” in the State, when he is suffi~ ciently interested, is W. Bladen Lowndes, husband of the national committee- woman from Maryland. Mr. Lowndes, as well as hi: e. has announced in favor of the nomination of the Com- merce Secretary. So have virtus all the wealthy Republicans of Baltimore. Few Boom Lowden. To date the only leaders of any im- portance who have been talking Lowden are Thomas Parran, who usually runs | things down in Southern Maryland Republicanism: Reno S. Harp, who is a mincrity faction leader in Frederick County, and George W. Cameron. mem- ber of the Baltimore Park Board, who controls one ward in Baltimore. Prom the beginning, it is understood, the Lowden board of stfategy realized that this was weak support and insuffi- cient to arouse hopes. But the strate- gists used this group as a nucleus with the hope of attracting to their side Mr. | Jackson or Mayor Broening, or both, | who have remained aloof from the | Hoover candidacy. { For a time the situation caused by | their silence seemed to hold possibilities | which might be favorable to the cause of linois’ war governor. But during the last week it beeame clear beyond | deubt that neither Mayor Broening | nor Mr. Jackson would espouse the | Lowden cause or do anything else that would embarrass Roland R. Marchant. ity der. who launched the Hoover boom in Maryland. Understanding Seen. | In the first place, Mr. Marchant and : the mayor never have been closer polit- | ically than they are at this time and it | 15 inconceivable that Mr. i ~would take the steps he Has unless he | had an understanding with the mavor. For, since the mayor declared he nna!‘ixv ial Dispatch to The Star, expressed no_presidential preferences | and rebuked sgents of the Weller-Tait | group for using his name in connec- | tion with Hoover propaganda, he put | through an appointment against severe | opposition in which Mr. Marchant was | interested. i Another significant occurrence of the | week, throwing some light on Mr. Jack- | s0n's attitude. was an announcement | of T. Harry Phoebus, one of the Jack- | son lLeutenants on the Eastern Shore. | He said he was supporting Hoover and | Mr. Jackson for national committee- | man Unless Mr. Jackson had sane- | tioned this statement, it would not have been mad: ‘% is understood | FRANKLYN WALTMAN, Jr. TENNESSEE PLACED IN HOOVER COLUMN Secretary’s Views on Flood Coutrol‘, Before Senate Group Fail H to Hurt Him. oo )ispatch 10 Thy MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 17.—Con-| tations, the eppearance | bert Hoover before the | commerce committee and b views on fiood eontrol have not ¢ him any trouble In his pre-convention | stancing e low y. On the other hand. his pos has been srengthened. Representative Taylor of Knoxville, Republicen committeeman and putronsge referee in Tennessee this week reiterated his preference for Hoover. What littie Lowden and Daw sentiment thewe was cropping 1o t surface wer quickly squeic.ed, wnd Tennetser i now in the Hoover columu 1or_good T} whe! Hogver in better ot 1o the bie oratic ommitied 19 Judge Cordell 14 Jeeds speakis 2roused some 0 the Btate wduwn for favor THOWMS, HOOVER CONTINUES T0 GAIN IN MONTANA tion Elsted Over Benn Welsh Fac 1or'E B Buowing in Bouth Dakots Gonyeutivn Boea Ui . HELERA 14 Aute 11 Vhiat Jors M Dirgp Unied Blate Senalor wnd 191mer gove seck his ol6 sewt 3n e Congress bt will oo k. Rrickson ur \he | nominated on the first ballot,” declared | ! to worry about Hoover's views on the ! to Hinshaw. | State. His flood work there undoubtedly will bs of great value, the speaker said, | Vermonters would think that he is | sador to Mexico, will be the Republican | arrested last wi been in the field. LOUIS M. THAYER. HOOVER'S TARIFF VIEWS EXPLAINED | | | New England Need Not Fear Sec- | retary's Election, Hinshaw Tells Rhode Islanders. Special Dispateh to The Star | PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 17.—"If Hoover can carry Ohio, he will be David Hinshaw, close friend of the Secretarv of Commerce, at a meeting here of the Hoover-for-President Club, at which United States Senator J. Met- calf from this State quoted from state- ts by the presidential aspirant to that New England had no need tariff, in reviewing the situation for Hoover throughout the country. Indiana still is uncertain, according But Hoover supporters are beginning to feel optimistic over condi- tions there. A most peculiar situation arises in Vermont, aocording to Mr. Hinshaw, for the Secretary has forbidden his campaign workers to approach that and the State is being left to itself. The | reason is that Hoover feels that a cam- paign there might embarrass him, as seeking payment of a debt of gratitude for his work during the disaster. The | “discriminating” Republicans of the country will select Hoover as the G. O. P. standard bearer, Mr. Hinshaw predicted. | When the Hoover movement was started in this Stae, it was found there was some sentiment against him be- cause his views on the tariff were little known. Senator Metcalf concentrated upon this phase of the situation and quoted remarks made by Hoover as far back as 1926 to show that there was no need for New England textile men and other manufacturers whose very existence depends upon the strength of the tarfl wall to fear election of the Secretary of Commerce. JAMES S. HART. MORROW IS BOOMED BY WEST VIRGINIANS Predicts Ambassador Be Republican Nominee. Publisher will CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 17.— The uncertainty among West Virginia Republicans, noted by Republican State Chairman John T. Graham in a recent statement would not be present to much of an extent were President Coolidge a candidate for renomination. Even with the President not choosing to run, straw votes by State newspapers now in progress disclose a preponder- ance of sentiment for him. The first tabulation 6f a newspaper poll in Jackson County, a Republican stronghold. votes. Watson received 43 votes, Lowden 21, Longworth 1, Willis 1. Hoover none, The Democratic votes in this initial count were mostly for McAdoo. There were no balloters for Smith. The Wheeling Register (Democratic) has n feeling out Republican senti ment locally and declares Dawes to be the outstanding choice of the Wheeiing district, with Hoover second in popu- arity. In the past week a report that Sen- ator Watson might enter the West Vir- ginia primary was denled from an authoritative source, and the report of a rimilar intention by former Gov. Lowden received corroboration from his campaign manager, Clarence F, Buck A new note was sounded this week by Dave Gideon, owner of the Huntington Herald-Dispatch and prominent in Re- publican councils, who upon his return from Washington and the East, pre- dicted that Dwight W. Morrow, Ambas- nominee for President. There are sev- ty leaders in the State te conversation hold Mor- | possibility. high-up eral other who in pi row o bé a promisin The swing Bmith amony Democrats announcing for delegate was Evidences are mul- tiplying that while mos: of the party | leaders have been swept off their feet | Emith boow the rank and file | C not w aflected LYNN KIRTLAND ?necial Offer “Wear-Ever” ALUMINUM Cwieh, cuver) rice $2.2% 7 set of three saucepans at i 7$135 L - 3 Covers to thres siies, §5¢ .ansburgh & Bro. 7th 1o Bth to K 1928—PART 1. ansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Home Lovers—Gardeners—Attention! Tomorrow arload Sale of Shrubbery 8th ST. ENTRANCE OPENS AT 8 A.M. Right now—on the very threshhold of Spring—when cvery one is thinking shrubbery, talking shrubbery and buying shrubbery, we announce our greatest shrubbery sale of the season! Values unsurpa ed—and, indced, a matchless rariety. Make your se- lection early Monday morning—before business hours—our doors will be opened at 8 a.m. 35¢~3 for $1 Small Fruits Concord Grapes.. ... .. 35 St. Regis Raspherrics American arly Grapes.. .. 35 c or 3 for SI c or 3 for S1 35¢ or 3 for 1 "..35¢ or 3 for $1 35¢ or 3 for §1 Beautifying Vines Clematis 1 lata........35c or 3 for S1 AT e Boston Ivy . . . 35¢ or 3 for S1 Bitter Sweet .. o Hybrid Perpetual Beauty u Karl Drusckhi ....... Golden Sun . Japan Tris German Iris Phlox i Lily of the Valley Peonies, red, pink and white, Countess or (bright de Claudius, Pernet, (vel- low), (dark red). Rare Tea Roses 69c, or 3 for $2 Including Mary, Hichester, red). Souvenir and Scasation Ever-blooming Strawberries, yiclding large luscious fruit. California Privet, 12 to 18 in. 25 plants, $1. Barberry Thunbergi, 12t o 18 inches. Tuberous Plants c or 3 for §1 c or 3 for §1 Roses ..35¢, 3 for §1 .35¢, 3 for S1 35¢, 3 for $1 .35¢, 3 for §1 .35¢, 3 for $1 35¢, 3 for §1 35¢, 3 for $1 .35¢, 3 for S1 ..35¢, 3 for S1 .35¢, 3 for §1 35¢, 3 for §1 Norway Spruce and Arbor Vitae, ea., $1 12to 18inch evergreens. Climbing Roses 35¢ or 3 for S1 35¢ or 3 for §1 .35¢ or 3 for S1 ..35¢ or 3 for $1 ..35¢ or 3 for §1 35¢ or 3 for §1 35¢ or 3 for §1 American Beauty . Flower of Fairfield. Dorothy Perkins .. Tausendschoen. . . Pauls Scarlet Climber.. Aviateur Bleriot (yellow) Gardenia Climber Flowering Shrubs Althea . vrise:35¢, 3 for $1 Bush Honeysuckle ...........35¢c, 3 for §1 Red-Bark Dogwood tud 1 . Purple Lila Forsythia Snowberr) o % Spirea (Anthony Waterer). VVEIERES oo ol Hydrangea P. G.... .. . Hydrangea (Hills of Snow) Deutzia Bes e wn el Spirea Van Houttci ... ..35¢, 3 for S1 35c¢, 3 for S1 354 35¢, 3 for $1 Years Old, of Geo Pe Azalea Hinodegiri A A "n‘(-n 4 to 6 inches, $1.39. 6 el * to 8 inches, $1.78, and 8 to 10 inches, $2.50 (red). Montmorency Cherry. Fruit Trees, 3 rta Cherry Cherry and Monthly Blooming Roses 35¢, 3 for $1 ......35¢, 3 for §1 .ev...35¢, 3 for §1 ..35¢, 3 for §1 ....35¢, 3 for §1 Duchess of Wellington. ... Columbia . Gruss an Teplitz Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Killarney «eceeecnconeanee Mrs. Aaron Ward . ..35¢, 3 for §1 White " Killarney. ..35¢, 3 for $1 Radiance (pink and red)......35¢, 3 for $1 Ophelia o s ..35¢, 3 for §1 American Legion . ..35¢, 3 for §1 L. Mock... 35¢, 3 for $1 Richmond :. 35¢, 3 for $1 Milady .. ..35¢, 3 for S1 Crusader . .35¢, 3 for §1 Mrs. Charles sell 35¢, 3 for $1 General McArthur. .. 35¢, 3 for S1 Madame Caroline Testout... 35¢c, 3 for §1 Premier ae ...35¢, 3 for $1 Madame Butterfl . 35¢c, 3 for §1 La France 35, 3 for $1 Sunburst ... .35¢, 3 for §1 Los Angeles 35¢, 3 for §1 “Matchless” a New Rose, $1 A newly developed dy free flowering gar- den rose, ever blooming in a deep ccrise. Large shapely blooms. 3undle of 25 plants for $1. 10 plants, $1.75. Flowering Shrubs—Pink Flowering Almond, 75¢. Calycanthus and Viburnum, 50c. Sixth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. Replehish Your Linen Chest With atyles 141N KINS, ALL-LINEN NAP: with " atlra 3 horders. Wond values. Now Chiness embroidery $1 LACETRIMMED ALL INEN SCARFS [ mcolor, Trimm o and cagen” @) CRASH » 1 b quality i oy, ow ' vas. tor $1 BOOTT M ILL HUCK e howry wrade LIN BN 50N ALL-L TABLECLOYYR " of a” 1ich ereans color wred burders, . 81 SILVER BLEACHED ALL- LINEN DAMASK no Heavy wide value DOURL gouble tehed. Now Revuine $1.30. Now Mail and Phone round: the kind 4 for long ha THREAD TURK- THRE Fine quality Now LINEN 1 UNCH PART TOWELS These Remarkable Dollar Day Values wear inches UNBLEACHED heaty heavy guality. bar - designe a Were Cea 13t colors. thread SHEET all pe v Sires Terfec dress 4 NOW e qualit 1,000 yards to el 1 Trimmed with rich lace edges and motifs to mateh! Extra Spm-ll A Simmons Panel Bed (Sketehed Bel Complete ow) With $12.50 Mattress $27.45 A handsome salid pa felt mattress and four forced spring Richly cither walnut or mahog mode) this price are “Graceli and "Cane ith Simmons link spr Simmons coil sprmes, Third ¥loor new model Simmons I bed complete with layer band remn fimished in vy, Other Wi ) Panel”—-all ings. With 29.98. Lamhurkh & Wio. Sale! 100-Pc. Domestic Dinner Services 32.50 to $47.50 Values Again we offer this wonderful chance for savings. Here at a price far below that of the usual are fine imported transparent and domestic china dinner services, Consisting ot 100 pieces~complete service for twelve—in heantiful floval designs, lovely borders and novelty patterns Exguisite are their colorings Other serviees for 6 or 125 exceptional values N Floor- white. ~ Wide 72409, und 81x00, at PILLOWCASES traight with the auality, Sizen 42 0. Now WHITE Orders Filled 'Whiln”()uamifies Last 560 Pieces Regularly $1.25 to $5 Linens Bc rfs of all sizes—buffet and vanity sets--36-in. and 45-in. also 36x45-1n. covers—all of fine even weave cream linen, HAND - EMBROIDERED PORTO RICAN PILLOW- CASES, exquisitely hand embroidered. Lo dainty colors, Regular $1.38 @ auality enchedd. Hems 81500 gy heavy c & LOW TUBING ' a snow white. Fiee vouy dressing. Wiiths 4 i 48 Inches.” Regular” @) St value. ... .3 yde. PILLOWC 3 white and of MUSLIN venly wWoven " i \ ydu. tor Be. & aor $1 JICKING, feather w oiwen 480 yd. Now v, 4040, H E AV Y BLEACHED — MUSLIN, tor $1 ART Imported and $2 7.50 $17.50 to $47.50 Lawsburgh & Beo, Something new and beautiful —pure backgrounds. Perfect quality = guaranteed fast colors — 40 . $1.65 Printed Celanese Célanese in a splendid selection of new inches wide. For Monday and Tuesday only. Chiffons, Special 9 8 flotal patterns on white, tinted and dark C Third Floor—Lanshurgh & B Extra! 10,000 Yards New Silks Silks from our regular stock, augmented by special purchasers. Every yard is Lans- burgh & Bro. quality—every yard at definite savings. Hundreds of colors and designs. $1.98 to $2.98 Grades $1.69 YARD 40-Inch Heavy, All-Silk Flat Crepe, yard. .....$1.69 40-Inch Pure Dye Crepe de Chine, yard. .......$1.69 40-Inch Heavy, All-Silk Canton Crepe, yard. . .$1.69 40-Inch New Printed Crepe de Chine, yard, $1.69 40-Inch Heavy-weight Georgette Crepe, yard, $1.69 36-Inch Heavy, All-Silk Pongee, yard .........$1.69 36-Inch Plain and Changeable Taffeta, yard .........$1.69 36-Inch Check and Plaid Taffeta, yard .........$1.69 32.Inch Heavy Striped Tub Crepe, yard......$1.69 32.Inch Plain and Striped Broadcloth, yard .....$1.69 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. Miss Katherine Kittinger A Vogue Pattern Representative Will Be Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Kittinger comes direct from the Vogue offices in New York and will gladly give advice on the type of clothes you should wear. She will answer any of your dressmaking problems and will tell why Vogue Patterns are so advanced—why they are so easy to use and why they fit so well. Third Floor—Lansburkh & Bro. A Limited-Time Offering 0 4 Rot Electri Sewing Machi ng acnines —for your old ma- chine, no matter how old or what make! However, if it is a late model and in good condition we will gladly make a greater allowance This allowance to be given when you trade your machine in is towards the purchase of the popular Domestic Rotary Sewing Machine. . .1 This Desk Model, $149 g |- - Less Allowance " A distinctive, wells constructed model in walnut or mahogany, vichly finished i two tones or in the maore popular shades of Duco that will blend periects ly with the most artis- tie eolor scheme. Uses ful as a piece of furnie ture, for it 18 practical, as well as geaceiul 4 Very Low Down Payment brings this beautitul Desk Model Domestio Sewing Maohine, shown In thia ad, to your home. Tuvestl- KAto our Libeval Budget Plan Thitd Flovr—Lawsbureh & Reo.