Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1928, Page 3

4 THE EVENING STAR. \V.\SII‘INGTPI\'. D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1928 \ $ AY I Y cE 6 BELLANS P Hot water __~ ] Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkds.Sold Everywhere STORES FOR RENT Best Business Sections. Consult Us Regarding Profitable Locations for Your Particular Business. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Incarvorated. 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 9700. FOR SALE 515 13th St. N.E. i Bath AND PAINTED ECURIT ST CONTANY M. NEWLY PAPERED I - ARD.T i" 15th & " DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE For Rent Rear 927 D St ELECTRIC FREIGAT ¥ /‘\.\mmcx\' SECURITY S AND_TRUST..COME, Real Fstate Dept. Ave. NW Real Estate Dept. N.W, ¥ VATOR WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING EClock s Called For - Delivered - Guarant | M 4815 VIATSON LEADIG HOOVER N NDIAN Senator Has 25,000 Margin, With Three-Fourths of Re- turns Complete. By the Associated Press, | INDIANAPOLIS, May | States Senator James E. Watson's hopes of going to the Republican natfonal | | convention with the Indiana delega- tion's 33 votes pledged to him mounted s as additional returns from yes- primary increased his lead over | Herbert Hoover, the Secretary of Com- merce. An advantage that Hoover | gained when populous centers in north- | |ern Indiana cast a heavy vote for him ! was wiped out during the night, when | down-State returns swelled the Watson | total. When a trifie more than half | the precincts had been tabulated Wat- son had a majority that scemed safe, | although reports were still lacking from |some urban centers. | The vote in 2,720 precincts out of 3,610 in the State gave Watson 155,837 and Hoover 130,605. The Democrats in 11,564 precincts gave Woollen 89,919. Robinson Has Majority. The senatorial contests seemed def- | initely settied. United States Senator Arthur R. Robinsen was out in front | with a majority over Arthur L. Gilliom, | attorney general, and Solon J. Carter, | his opponents on the Republican bal- lots. Albert Stump, likewise, had a ma- jority over two Democratic opponents, . William Curry. | | The figures on these contests were far | from complete, but were so inclusive of | |all_districts as to indicate that both | Robinson and_Stump would have the | required majo~3s. | The Republican senatorial vote in | 2,246 precincts was: Robinson, 126.566; | Gilliom, 60,780, .and Carter, 34,559. | Closer Races for Governor. ‘The Republican and Democratic | | nominees for governor in all probability | will be selected by the convention. The chances were slim that any of.the 10 | Republicans would poll a majority as required by law. The same was true of | the Democratic contest. High man among the Republican as- | pirants for the governorship nomina- | tion was Prederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, with 46,824 votes in | 2,134 precincts. Next was Frederick Landis with 39,702, and in third place | | was Thomas H. Adams of Vincennes, | | with 30,821. The remainder of the field | was in the ruck. The race for top place | on the Democratic governorship bal- ‘ | lots was between Frank C. Dailey, for- | mer United States district attorney, and 9. — United and | GRANDFATHER] | John E. Frederick, Kokomo manufac. CLOCKS | turer | turer. In 1,648 lencu Dailey had 55, | 860 and Frederick 29,437. Earl H. Craw- Speciall A ity 615-15"™ Street MAIN TI08 Next to Keith's SPECIAL NOTICES. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY " by myself . Wt ne 10 HAS PURCHASED ot Antonino Litter at st and after ihis date resented o the undersgned Bie_coliectod by bim. SALVATORE CARUSO_10° E VOR ANY 1500 Rorth b b accounts 3E RESPON by wuy o SIELE. POR ANY b ) myselt nearitls, at Hol it " | votes at Houston. ford was third with 11,262, Eleven of Indiana’s 13 representatives | in Congress early this morning appear- |ed headed toward renomination of | their parties. The two others were hold- | ing slender leads over their o] nts. Six of the 11—Greenwood, fleld, | Rapresontatires Focs, Wosd, unopposed. Representatives Hogg, : Elliott and Purnell had piled up sub- stantial leads. Rowbottom held a lead of about 800 votes over his opponent, Shellby McDowell. . After trailing Evan B. Stotzenburg in ANTIWETS LEADING INALABAMA VOTE Mayor of Montgomery Is| Only Non-Instruction Can- didate Near Top. SR Pty | By the Associated Press. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 9.—Candi- | dates who sought instructions against any wet presidential candidate were | "well in_the lead for three of the four' places “on Alabama’s delegation-at- large to the Houston convention as scattered returns were received from 213 of the 1,323 precincts over the| State today. Mayor W. A. Gunter of Montgomery, | avowed anti-instruction candidate, was | leading for fourth place by a slight | | margin with a total of 7,585 votes. 14 Seek Four Places. I& The first three were A. H. Car-| michael, 13,590; Harry M. Ayers, 10.- | 292; Borden Burr, 11,758, There were | 14 candidates seeking the four places. | While two delegates were elected in | each of the 10 congressional districts | in the State, tabulation of primary re- | turns was so slow in some rural pre- | cincts that no accurate check was| available. | Walter Moore, Democratic natlonal | committeeman for Alabama, held a slight lead over Watt Brown for re-| election. Moore's total for the 183 pre- | cincts was 6,100 to 5682 for his op- ponent. | Largest Vote in History. Supreme Court - Justice ‘D. Gardner piled up a commanding lead over J. M. Bonner, who opposed him for re- election. Gardner polled 7,833 votes to_Bonner's 4.230. Election officials indicated that the Jargest vote in Alabama’s history had been cast yesterday. They said the | normal vote of about 200,000 would be exceeded by at least 25,000. Returns were delayed to a great ex-| tent by the large number of minor State and county contests. In Jefferson the early nlbemocnm s kcflnGlrdner of Scottsburg, gressman from the third district, gained a slight | | lead when he was credited with a large | majority in his home county. The clos- | | est race was that of Ralph Updike In; | Marion County, where Archibald M./ Hall, kept on his heels in the early re- V ' MONTANA DELEGATES | ARE UNINSTRUCTED { Few Groups to State Conventions Pledged to Smith and Lowden. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., May 9.—Incomplete | returns from Democratic and Republi- | can county conventions in Montana yesterday indicate delegates elected for the State conventions of the two major | parties May 15 largely were unin- structed. In the few countics where delegations were instructed, the Demx ts instruct- | |ed for Gov Alfred E. SmitK of New York, | and the Republicans for Prank O. Low- den, former governor of Tllinois, Democratic delegates from Park Coun- ity were asked to attempt to arrange to | have one member of the State delega- tion to the national convention vote for Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- {tana, who recently withdrew as a presi- | dential candidate. | Montana Republicans will have 11 | votes at Kansas City, while the Demo- | crats from this State will have eight MRS 08 TR GUFFEY QUITS RACE. PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 9 #).—| Joseph P. Guffey of Pittsburgh, Demo- cratic national committeeman for Pennsylvania, announced yesterday that he would not seek re-election when the Btate committer meets to organize May County (Birmingham) alone 111 names were listed with the result that election officials were able to count only 12 ballots an hour. L NORBECK AGAIN ASSAILS | HOOVER FARM BILL STAND Senator Declares Little Aid Can Be Expected if Commerce Secretary | Becomes President. By the Associated Pross. Assailing Herbert Hoover again, Sen- ator Norbeck, Republican, South .Da- kota, declared in the Senate yesterday afternoon that the Commerce Secretary | “had given notice to Congress and to the farmers that if he is elected Presi- dent they need not apply to him.” Norbeck, who has been outspoken In | his opposition to Hoover's presidential | candidacy, had read a telegram from the cabinet officer to John Brown of Monon, Ind., stating that he favored farm relief legislation along lines ad- vocated by President Coolidge, but ex- pressing opposition to any measure calling for Government price fixing or sale of farm commodities. Norbeck contended the Secretary's statement was “positive as to the many things he does not want, and is vague as to what he favors.” Norbeck declared the McNary-Haugen bill, which he favors, is not a price- fixing meastre, and would not put the Government in business. Hoover, he has “refused to recognize that measure, which the farm organizations of the entire country are supporting,” As to Mr. Hoover's telegram, the Bouth Dakota Senator asserted it could “only be considered a declaration that the present policy of cheap foodstuffs must be maintained in the interest of larger industrial dividends. — . iy GIRL REPORTED MISSING. ‘The WOmAhg': &xrnuk:dr theh 'I’OI;M Department m asked to help lo- cate Else Bonsch, 25 years old, reported home, 510 Harns & Ewince Upper left: Senator Watson, who is leading Herbert Hoover: upper right, Senator Robinson, who won renomina- tion for the Senate, and Evans Woollen, who is favored as Democratic presiden- tial nominee. Vietor in Primary | LUDLOW. LOUIS LUDLOW VICTOR BY RUNAWAY VOTE Former Press Club Head Wins Democratic Nomination for Con- gress in Indiana. Louls Ludlow, former president of the National Press Club and veteran news- paper correspondent here for years, has won the Democratic nomination for Congress from the seventh Indiana dis- trict by a “runaway vote" according to incomplete returns from yesterday's primary elections. The seventh district, embracing In- dianapolis, s now represented in the House by Representative Updike, a Re- publican, who has occupled his seat for two terms. It is the largest district in the State. Returns thus far tabulated give Lud- low twice as many votes as his two Democratic opponents combined, indi- cating that he has carried 20 out of 31 precincts, with the result of a tie in an- other. Ludlow did very little campalgning, having remained at his duties in Wash- ington during slmost tha entire time. He not only had the backing of the Democratic leaders in the district, in- cluding Tom Taggart, but also of many Republicans. Ithough Ludlow has been a Wash- MICHIGAN 70 BACK SMITHINHOUSTON Delegation United, Despite Reports of Dissension, Comstock Declares. By the Associated Press, PORT HURON, Mich,, May 9.—Al- though there were reports of dissension ! from some out-state delegations, leaders of Michigan Democracy claimed their | State convention today would issue ron- | clad Smith instructions to the 30 dele- | gates to the Houston convention. | Gov. Smith was unopposed in the preferential primary last April, and although the primary expression is not legally binding upon the delegates, the party conventions rarely have given | contrary instructions. Reports “Complete Agreement.” Willlam A. Comstock, national com- | mittesman, l’x?\ressl‘d “complete_agree- ment” within the party ranks. The op- position to Smith, voiced by some fem- inine leaders in the party, who tried to | launch a sticker campaign in favor of | Senator Walsh of Montana, under the | leadership of Mrs. Georgiana White of | Grand Rapids, apparently was silenced. | Other convention fights that loomed | apparently were not on the wet and | dry auestion, but on whether Michigan | would stand for the unit rule in the governing of its delegation and whether | any who had been half-hearted in sup- port of Smith prior to the April voie should have places in the delegation. | Attack “Prosperity” Issue. “Prosperity covers a multitude of sins” was the theme of the attack which the party leaders directed at the Republican State and National Govern- ment. | The theme was evidenced in the pre- | liminary speeches of Committeeman Comstock and in the keynote address of George Burke, Ann Arbor attorney. |SMITH IS FAVORED | BY DELAWARE GROUP| Six Delegates, Although Unin‘: structed, Said to Lean Toward Governor. By the Associated Press. | ' DOVER, Del., May 9.—The Democrats | | of Delaware in State convention here | | yesterday elected six uninstructed dele- gates to the national convention, all of whom, according to Harry T. Graham | of Wiimington, Democratic State chair- | man, favor the nomination of Gov. | smith of New York for the presidential candidate. The delegation comprises Charles F. | Curley, Frank C. Collins, T. Marvel | Gooden, Willlam G. Powers, George H. | Otwell and Isaac Giles. All were select- | ed at county caucuses, without opposi- | tion, except Mr. Giles, for whose nomi- | nation two ballots were required. | WATSON DEFEATS | i HOOVER IN INDIANA | G. 0. P. PRIMARY (Continued from First Page) | crease in the talk for the nomination of Vice President Dawes, for the nomi- nation of Lowden and for that of Sena- tor Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Re-| publican leader of the Senate. The‘ Hoover candidacv has advanced bv leaps and bounds recently, with Califor- nia, Maryland and Ohio primaries to give it impetus. The effect of the Indiana vote is problematical. The results will be | | scanned particularly in Pennsylvania and New York, where uninstructed dele- gations have been chosen to the Repub- lican national convention. In both those States there is large Hoover sen- | timent, and very little feeling favor- able to the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. The Pennsylvania Republican leaders are to meet in Philadelphia Saturday | to organize their State committee and for a caucus of the State's delegation to the national convention. The Indi- ana vote may have its effect, too, in | West Virginia, where Mr. Hoover has | entered the primary on May 29 against Senator 00;, the favorite son can date. Mr. Hoover Is little worse off so far | as Indiana’s delegation 1is concerned than if he had not entered the State | primary. Had he remained outside, the delegation would have been instructed for Watson and probably never would have been a'lowed to vote for him. His | large vote in the State rcduces to some | extent the blow to his prestige which | the Watson victory has given. | from the | Republican | Senator Watson emerges fracas on the top of the heap in Indiana. CHANGE FOR TRIAL BOARD. Reorganization of the personnel of | the trial board of the District Fire De- partment was ordered today by the Commissioners, who acted on a recom- mendation of Fire Chief George S.| ‘Watson. 1 Battalion Chief Andrew C. Buscher | will replace Battalion Chief Andrew H. | Wolter_as chairman of the board and | Capt. Charles A. Wells will succeed Bat- | | more than half of the conventions held | Will Rogers Says: BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif.—They examined some of the presidential candidates to see what they had spent on their - campaligns, Nor- e ris made the best showing, and he had spent only six dollars for an ad in a country newspaper and has the Wiscon- sin and Nebraska delegations to show for it Which proves that By the Amsociated Press, KANSAS CITY, May 9.—Suggestions as to how the subtle politician should conduct himself .when kidnaped were advanced here today by four men who said their views were based on experi- ence. Etiquette governing such occasions should, they agreed, include these basic J{ules:hAppflr unconcerned; avoid talk- . Ing shop or questioning ards; have advertising pays. | faith in nnnouncemenu“o the captors Goff has spent | concerning the outcome. $90, but recelved ‘ | Fight Over Bond Tssues. nothing definite j. A so far; George of Georgia has spent$100 and has Georgla—that's about $4 a delegate; Walsh receipts were $1,075 and expenditures $1,090.65. So he is in the red $15.65. Curtis spent $11,000. It costs money fo get Wil- liam White and his gang to vote for anybody. Now none of these men shortly after the polis opened yester- | day for balloting on proposed municipal and county bond fssues totaling about 1$31,000,000. All were lieutenants in one of two Democratic factions seeking con- | trol of the first, or river ward, on the north side. Frank Bennati, justice of the peace, was the first reporied missing from the precinct to which he had been assigned. have spent much, but, on the other | fic EXblted powder bumns to support hflgg- &hEY {w";"v: got far 't get | the curband a pistol fired over his head Just shows you can't g2t |5 intimidate him, when he tried to es- something-for, nothing. | cape from four masked men. He said hesive tape was placed over his mouth and he was taken to a small room where he was forced to spend the day. VCTORS N TERAS city water department; Marion Nigro, Cemocrats Give Moody Fac- tion Lead—State Conven- tion to Be May 22. sions of their abduction, except, the; said, they offered no resistance. They also were confined with Benanti. All were returned to their homes last night. Anthony.Bivona, former alderman, and now a constable, was struck on the head when he resisted four men, who at- tempted to force him into a car. e organization with which the men were affiliated was known to r the | By the Associated Press. | DALLAS, Tex., May 9.—Advocates of a prohibition plank in the Democratic platform and a dry candidate for Presi- | dent will be in control of the Demo- cratic State convention at Beaumont May 22. This was assured by returns from One tenant recently said: in the 253 counties of Texas yesterday, which showed various factions of the Texas Democratic party united for a strong stand in support of the eight- eenth amendment. | Reports from county conventions of | the Republican party in Texas, also try to move in here.” A visitor. from Baltimore said: The men said they were abducted | he was blindfolded with a towel, ad- | = now | |a precinct captain, and Ben Ryan, a| city meat inspector, gave similar ver- | POLITICIANS, KIDNAPED, GIVE CONDUCT RULES FOR OTHERS |Appear Unconcerned, Avoid Questioning Guards, Have Faith in Captors. Is Lesson Learned by Four Kansas City Leaders. bonds, as did the rival Democratic fac- tion. The two factions, however, have staged a spirited campaizn for control of the ward. No ch~r;cs were preferred by any of the mun. Unofficial returns showed that four proposals for issuance of bonds total ing about $7,750,000 carried. They were: County highway system, $6,500,- 000; municipal wharf on the Missourl River. $500.000: county hospital, $5 000; Swope Park improvements, $250.- 000. Proposals for improvement of a | new airport, a new city hall and a city auditorium failed to obtain the neces- sary two-thirds majority. RIS S R A Washington pays and should control. —Advertisement. Petsch to Lect.ure at Stanford. HAMBURG, Germany. May 9 (#)— Prof. Robert Petsch, director of the Germanistic Seminary of the University of Hamburg, has been invited to give a course of Germanistic lectures at Stanford Univers. during the Sum- mer of 1929. STORE FOR RENT 905 13th Street N.W. Four-story brick. Will sell or remodel to suit occupant. SPLENDID LOCATION Apply R. L. LAMB, Owner 824 13th N.W, Or Your Agent Valley Vista Apartments 2032 Belmont Rd. N.W. So. End Million Dollar Bridge * * % . “With such wonderful service and with a beautiful location like this, I should think every apartment dweller in this city would ‘Well, after going thru this building I can_truthfully say that we have nothing in Baltimore to compare with this.” | held yesterday, indicated that Herbert | | Hoover, Secrefary of Commerce, was | favored for the Republican presidential nomination. Moody Heads Delegates. As Gov. Dan Moody led the faction seeking a prohibition plank and a dry| candidate, he was regarded as being | virtually assured of the chairmanship | of the 40 delegates to the Democratic national convention to be named at| Beaumont. | Gov. Moody has expressed opposition | to the nomination of Gov. Alfred E.| Smith of New York for President, but | has favored a delegation uninstructed | for or against any one by name and for a dry plank and a dry candidate | He has said repeatedly, however, that | he would support the party nominee, | whoever that might be. i The returns showed that of 720 dele- gates out of 825 in the State convention, | 210 were uninstrueted both as to pro- | hibition and candidates; 390 were in- structed for a prohibition plank; 81 were instructed to vote against a wet candidate; 33 were for Gov. Smith, and 6 for Jesse Jones of Houston, treasurer of the Democratic national committee. Leaders of the faction seeking a pro- hibition plank claimed more strength than was indicated by the returns, as they contended ~many uninstructed | delegates favored such a plank and | would be against any candidate not in | sympathy with it. | Returns from 26 of the 36 Republican conventions showed delegates had re- | ceived specific instructions for Secretary | Hoover. The remaining 10 counties generally gave no instructions to dele- | gates, some being asked to work for the nomination of a dry candidate. Leonard ‘Withington, secretary of the Republican State committee, said he had informa. | tion indicating 90 per cent of the dele- gates would support Mr. Hoover. The State convention will be held here May 22, Texas will b 26 votes at the Republican national convention Priced According 50c to $1.00 to Distance LEETH BROTHERS Fr-764 Formerly Main 500 Southwest Corner 16th & K Sts. N.W. For Price and Terms s Avply to You, too, vyill be pleased th the Valley Vista Apartments See Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co. REALTORS 1501 K Street N.W. ? g Photograph for some newer manners. 1230 Compectict Avesse. Main 4600 Have the Baby’s Made Now Each day your baby changes. The darling ways of today are changed tomorrow Perhaps your “memory plcture” is perfect, but » photograph is surer and an Underwood Photograp! of your baby will always delight you. Exquisite work—$20 a dozen- Phone Main 4500 Today. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD d Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400. SUPPORTING 21, but would throw his support to Bedgewick Kisler of Lock Haven. He will serve, until after the national con- | vention in Houston ). “I have served eight years as na- 3_ | tional committeeman of this Btate and &z v I belleve it 15 only proper that the missing from her hth street southeast, since April 2i Bhe |had been living at that address, the | home of her first cousin, it Is stated, | Her uncle, E. Axman of 714 Ninth | street southeast, who 1s active in trying | to find her, declares she was seen near an Chief Ernest Howard as alter- | COMBINATION LAST 95 G W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St Main 9900 ington correspondent for Indiana and other papers since 1001, he has never glven up his legal. residence in the State. Through his newspaper writing and. frequent visits back home he was known extenstvely throughout Indiana. nate. Chief Wolter has had intermittent | service on gu- board since 1922 and | co 192 ) oF PITRRTTTRE mils. Boston Rich WANTED—VAN (7 MANY STYLES adroitly patterned to interpret current ER & STORAGE win e y } District Wationa) Bunk ¥r 7183 0 3 YUE OTHVR ate ¥ 1 SEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY by orest %74 L35 ow;ng 'by4 Tronclad —it Washington, Have us tel) s 1ouf weeds Phone Burth IRON HOOKING CLAD Zuvisy This Million-Dollar Printing Plant o oty The National C ROOF TIME! apital Press Frons M honor of representing Pennsylvanis her bome in the company of a married Democrats in the national councll 4:-’“.': should be passed around,” Guffey sald, man also is now missing. ens 30 6, | man shortly after leaving, and that the MK, AND MRS, WILLIAM 8, CLARK, Mr. and Mrs. William 5. lark of 216 Bladensburg road will celebrate heir fiftieth wedding snniversary this cvening with & family party st their home, Mr. Clark 15 14 and Mrs, Clark aye her age doesn't. mather Mr Clark was born, in Witk Edinburgh, Soviieod, “ud Mrs e Man- | ehester, England, Both came (o Wash- inglon when very young and It was | here that they married. They have | three sons, Willlam L., George A, and | Altred J. Clark, and three dsughters, | Mrs. Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Dalsy Mar- ‘nrlot' Bouder and Mrs, Frances Viola Tamith M, Glark heads Clark Beos, Ooriate, He not only had the support of almost all the newspapers in the State, but also that of the Indianapolls BStar, which is & Republican paper. In the opinion of many political ob- servers, Ludlow has an excellent chance to win in the November election. WAITS ON DEPARTMENT. Benate Committee Delays Consider- ing Balt Creek Oi1 Lense. Until the Benate public lands com- mittee ascertains what ground Is be- ing covered by the Department of Jus- tice in its investigation of oll leases (In_the Balt Creek, Wyo., oll field, ad- joining Teapot Dome, the committee, which has been ordered to inquire into the leases, will take no action, accord- ln’r to Chalrman Nye. he Ball Creek leases were granted during the’ closing days of the Wilson administration and early in the Hard- ing regime t"d it has been charged in the Benate that the Department of Jus- tice recommended against the leasos ‘tm :ne ground they 'were involved in raud, INJURED IN COLLISION. Balvation Army Staff Captain Hurt on Way to l‘ndulnhbt“u. While an his way to Predericksbury Va, last night to address the Kiwan Club on a buflding campiign bging con- ducted there by the Balvation Army, Blafr C:J“' James Asher of Washington sustained cuts and brulses when his automoplle collided with a ralling on a stone bridge, He was taken to the Frederickaburg Hospital According to Capl. James Shipp, who was nlrlvtng, the aceident ocourred ahout 16 miles thi an attempt to avold A head-on colllston with another sutomoblle s side of Fredericksburg, in | 5110 5th Open and lighted ev Only three homes left in this new group. They face a completely sold group of Dunigan-built homes D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N, Y. Ave. St.N.W.| till 9 P.M. ery day Six delightful rooms— a tiled bath with built-in shower—choice of hard- wood or white enameled trim—three large porch —-an attractive home in every respect. Main 1267 modes — in Black, Brown and White Kid, Satin and Pat- ent Leather. 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