Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 6

SENATORHALEVINS INMANE PRIMARY Renominated by Republicans for Third Term—Represent- ative Hersey Defeated. By the Associaled Press. PORTLAND. Maine, June 19.—United States Senator Frederick Hale was re- nominated for a third term in the Re- publican primary yesterday, easily de- feating Gov. Ralph O. Brewster. Ira G. Hersey, Republican, Holton, who is serv- ing his sixth term as Representative from the “~urth district, was defeated for nnomizatim. Ly Donald W. Snow, Bangor attorney. 3 In a four-cornereda contest for the can nomination for governor, | jam Tudor Gardiner, wealthy resi-| dent of Gardiner and former Speaker of | the Maine House of Representatives, re- | ceived more votes than his opponents | combined. | Vote for Senatorial Candidates. vith @ few precincts missing the vote mrwStnlter e Brewster, 41.684; Hale, 71.613. The vote for govern 3: Frederick W. NATOR HALE Of Maine, 0 yesterday defeated Gov. Ralp_h O. Brewster for the Repnhliun‘ i Gardm(‘r,‘z"u"“:"“‘"" to the Senate from that| Hinckley. 20,948: 7 2 25; John G. Smith, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Representatives Carroll L. Beedy, 5 TODAY | ‘Wallace H. White. ir., and John E. Nel- Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps | son. all Republicans, were renominated ' will meet, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall without opposition. Oriental c:alunfxfiu}yu Arcanum. will Democratic Nominees. | meet, o'clock, at Pythian Temple. There were no contests for the major | Regent George Giddens will be in Democratic nominations. Thfbtnomé- | charge. nees are: For Senator, Herbert A Holmes, Lewiston, an attorney: for oet in tha Jeokurs Foom of the Ghuren ernor, Bdward C. Moran, jr, Rockland. | 5¢ Covenant. Mrs. Selden P. ‘merchant. | Spencer will conduct the Bible class Brewster attacked Hale for 2"“5""\'5,5: from 6:45 to 7:15 o'clock and give a I.s;‘ am Senn;d o &;:uv:«"c:xfipm':mx? talk. Annual election of officers. against. the party machine, against cor-| The Washington City Chiropractors' o5 ‘e 15 the development and saie- | ressaence of D Alverads a Lache or e 'vel en! - | residen of ] & . ates, B ol bisiie xeiices Former | 2108 Plagler strget. Perci . Baxter renewed an . — _ | Sacathn e e ot | Vincent B, Costelfo_Post, American | which first in Brewster’s cam- | Legion. will meet. 8 o'clock, in .board- paigns for governor and Brewster re- | Toom of the District Building. S wflm that he was a member iThe Adult Bible s nlru Foundry | Church will meet is eveni at the Snow waged mu,?mp'mmflh"f:‘ home of A. R. Ferrell for & business Hersey chiefly on Ly don 4 |and social session. Members and Penobseot County had not been given ! friends expected. Representative for 27 years. ——— e - 1~ :0%? Council, Nwoi “1 s&:s :ng &3“3”&: | te Liberty, g r Darty, 8:30 o'clock, at Naval Hall, | COLOMUERAY PLANS | e i Bk ARE MADE BY K. OF C, /= — FUTURE. icti i in| The Capital Cit; Pageant, Depicting Landing in| cn\uo'n pif mee‘,:!l }l'ocmml:{‘el":ofl America, to Be Feature of Next at 1115 Rhode Island avenue. ! Fearm Oolvbmation party Thursday at St. Stephen's Audi- ‘The first plans for the next annual | torium, Twenty-fourth and K streets. Columbus day celebration and ban o Tk Club will ¢ quet. Knigh! Octo- |, The Wi ber ?:y l.l;e"! ,fl:floth(:lumhu, at a | for its weekly luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 | meeting of the Disirict of Columbia P 8¢ the Mayflower Hotel. :;:Lch of the order at the Mayflower Archbishop Michaei J. Curley and John P. . will be-invited to make o umi America will be included in the heast. card party for St. Prancis Xavier's churc;.‘ rigs 3 %pm.. at lm-1 home, pont, D. C.. Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, extended. | The Northeast Business Men's Asso- ciation will give its' seven ith annual ex- cursion to Chesapeake Beach - TOW. X Pall on Sidewalk Leads to Chll"!! of Intoxication. h of Canton, Ohio, and | A ‘Duguerne. # Keliey Bavia ana Fieana Oier. rin and Annie Bracht H. Porter and Bessie M. Gordon. | Cryer and ?‘lve L. Yates. H and Josephine H.Pllroyv { city and Mer. rookvilie. Md, Baltimore. | Atkinson and Dorothy M. Wood and Cors Williams . Krider and Ruby M. Kendrick chmond. Ecklés and Anigs A. Heurich. and Virginis £ McKay Walton and Margaret P. Alla. . Jones of Baltimore and Vernia | this city. . Bacon. ir. and Mina P. Hol- imett W. Payion and Kstherine W. Mac- ' W. Bowl d Lillias | 7 Bevatna’ &t %. Qhiatls and Adelaide Coleman i e s e s | E nmen ’ Richmond. | “Bryent and Hatvie E. Blanken- hmon k and Lillie W. Beath rrenton and Lillian “Zans L. Moten, i M. Goia ¢ Beranton, Pa.. and | of this city. i T B et e 5%, Cotden and'saars M. Gridih, bown | Nolan and Lucille Veach, | k of fixing wooden units or | concrete surfaces is }ruuy! by the use of specially formed | ils and h lates. AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadiflacs—Lincolns—Pierce Arrows BROWN'S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITR BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW CABS Cla: T} §§ fia ) i 4 n¥ 3§2 23 pED 2= Oshot o Gallagher Moss, both of | 2 109 Widths AAA to berg of ) .$2.50 Charlottesville . . $3.00 ....54.00 here’s STYLE plus comfort —at a feature price! There was a time when you either wore shoes for comfort or wore them for style—the two didn't seem to mix! PED < ARCHO changed all this by offer. ing the newest current modes over lasts that as- sure perfect fitting and comfort. e, 726 7th St. N.W, June 23rd, 1928 g o b metps th St Station turning, tickets will be honoted on k‘& Iegulsr Usine (exceol CRESCENT up o train 36, Bundey, June TICKET OFFICES, 1510 H Street W., ith Street Station, and | 80_wi X | For that reason, he said, he appeared | before the convention in a vain effort | St. Stephen's Club will have a card | Mrs. Clifford Lanham will sponsor a s THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. BUTLERCALLS G.0P. PROHIBITION PARTY *Declares Convention Was “Dull, Colorless and of Low Intellectual Level.” ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 19.—Dr. Nicholas | Murray Butler, returning yesterday from | Kansas City, where he was a delegate to in a formal statement that failure of | the convention to adopt his resolution calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment is regarded by supporters of . prohibition party. Convention Declared Colorless. “If the voting public takes this point of view, then the result in November ment. which described the -convention “dull and color- less” where “the in-| tellectual level was| certainly not high." Dr. Butler N 4 were “‘fearful of the! mlmul Jflec!m?: corporating declaration_in_the lnton"n Dr. iu‘t- ler said he d been inforined eight P Butler members of the eommittee supported his resolution In executive session. The committee declaration calling for enforcement of the eighteenth amen ment, Dr. Butler said. “was so extraor- dinary and did so great violence to sound constituf doctrine and to long established Republican policies and ideals that it could not be permitted to ithout ition.” to have his resolution substituted for the enforcement declaration. Purpose of Resolution. “One of my purposes in urging this resolution,” he continued, “was to indi- cate to liberal-minded, straight-thinking men and women of the country that there was in the Republican party a large body of opinion in support of a | | 1 JEWELERS "DIAM A Ha 935 F ADOLPH KAHN President ¢ i | . E-Z Chemical Co. IS Our As specialists in amounts, W 809 15th St. N.W. Metropolitan Life i W , e sy the Republican national convention, said | his plan as making the Republican party | may be most disastrous,” said the state- | constructive .and constitutional solution ' ; : 4 : : : s 4 & ] A Most Effective Hygiene Agent results obtained from the use of Astringent Powder Use it regularl whenever » nasal you'll find it the site of the tollet. a little powder makes a ‘quantity of solution, EXEAEAEAEAEX EAEXEAEAEX i T WILL MEET AT SUPPER. Theosophical Club Plans Entertain- ment Tomorrow Evening. The Washington of the Theo- sophical Soclety will hold a supper and entertainment tomorrow evening at 1216 H street. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m., after which-Matthews Daw- son will tell fortunes. The program of entertainment is to begin at 7:30 p.m. and will include a piano solo by Ed- ward Dawson; vocal selections by Dr. Thomas Elias: dramatic readings by Virginia L. Miller and Leila Taylor, and ginia Lee Barton. piano solos by Marian Bailey and Vir- | C.. TUESDAY, JUNE- 19, 1928. QUIZ ON CAMPAIGN |SHIPSTEAD WINS FUNDS TOCONTINUE, - BY WIDE MARGIN | Senate Commi;tee to Publish| Farmer-Labor Senator Re- nominated in Minnesota. | Expenditures of Various Candidates. Other Candidates Named. WOOLLEN HITS TARIFF " AS FOE OF FARMERS Democratic Candidate Blames Sys- | tem for “Agricultural Prob- lem,” in Address, | By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 19.— Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, favorite | son of Indiana for the Democratic pres- idential nomination, in an address pre- | pared for delivery today before the | Towa Bankers' Association, declared | “the unreasonable extension of the pro- tective tariff system was responsible™ | for what he termed the “agricultural | problem.’ There were two aspects to the prob: lem, he said, a short-term aspect, di ing from the World War, which he di | missed as transient, and a long-term aspect, dating from before the Civil ‘War, the factors in which he said were not self-eliminating as were the later ones. “The protective tariff.” he said, “was established to promote industry and to overcome’ what was regarded as undue predominance of agriculture. ~During the last quarter of 1800 and up to the present the system has been used | increasingly for the promotion of in- dustry. In the last 40 years we have had several general tariff acts, all of whlfih. except two, have been a step up- ward.” |GUNMAN SCORES FAILURE. Unsuccessful in Attempt to Assas- | sinate Mexican Official. MEXICO CITY, June 19 (#).—An unsuccessful attempt to assassinate rito Ramirez, Governor of the Btate of Jalisco. was made Sunday night at the raflroad station in Ira- puato. An unidentified man fired sev- u;ll shots at the governor, but missed m. ‘When arrested, the governor’s assail- ant said that he mistook Ramirez for another man whom he wanted to kill. His story was vague, and authorities ere | consider him mentally incoampetent. Gov. Ramirez was en route to Guada- City. Some 2.000,000 registered packages pass through London's main post office every year, many of them valued at from $20,000 to $40,000. PLATINUMSMITHS ONDS AND. Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange hncinec. Thirty-siz Years at Street ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer You'll be delighted with the Key's If you'll adopt it most useful requi- Economical—for 50c and $1 a Box Bx P AR AW S Your Real Estate Loan Problem Problem this field of business this company is prepared to make loans on the most satisfactory terms. Funda availab]e in lnrde lnd Smlll EAVER BRO REALTORS S Main 9486 Mortgage Loan Corraspondent Insurance Company o 1 R P lajara after an official visit to Mexlco} o+ 4 IDHD>CE #I*I*I"f‘-‘ : By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19.—United States Senator Henrik 8| , inated by State pri- | Frequent publication of expenditures |on behalf of all candidatés during the | coming presidential campaign is planned by the special Senate committee on | presidential camipaign funds. | Ohairman Steiwer has been author- |1zed by the committee to make arrange- ments to carry out this plan. It is his ‘::\unlflon m,coxlv;amunlrcau :lt:“!‘he m‘- 1 tional organization of eac! y an also wlth“guh organizations, with a view to obtaining from them at intervals reports relating to expenditures for the presidential campaign. The committee probably will not attempt to gather statistics as to expenditures that may be made by counties. : Senator Steiwer believes the plan of the committee to make public during the campaign the reports obtained from all sides will be helpful and will consti~ tute a safeguard. The committee also is maki rangements to hear witnesses in relation to the campaigns in Texas, , | est strength in St. l/gmmuhnnd clut’h“v‘.““ ll;e;l“ em- | Paul. ol , however, that no ocratic | The Democratic ‘candidate for ‘Sena- ;eunuusuvmum l:eaamd‘ until ltgr the 'glr F. J. G. Cashman of St. mocratic convention is over. was opposition, was ‘guto- rxg:-alngd th:ththe h::me rule was “glr-l = lo y not hear any b ‘wunnuu on the eve of the mmwbuun | convention. {HONORS U. S..WAR MOTHER President of France Accords Mrs. Robinson Special Audience. PARIS, June 19 (#).—President Dou- mergue recefved Mrs. Charles Augustine Robinson of New York, delegate of the American National War Mothers’ Asso- ciation, *in special audience yesterday. She presented the French “President | with a flag from the American war mothers to their French sister-women. She was accompanied in her visit to | the French President by a special dele- gation of French war mothers. Brig, Gen. Willlam W. Harts, military at- tache of the American embassy at Paris, introduced her. A A Minneapolis, mer governor, and State Senator A. J. Ar= . . showed his P Going Away? You'll enjoy your vacation more If you free yourselt from worry over the aafety of your securitles and other valuables. You ean by piscing them in & Safe Deposit Box at the | FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where @ Bwvewr Crosess tem S R ‘With thé help of modern machinery the average farmer now cultivates 33 acres where in 1880 he could handle less than 20. No advance in price— but material increase in value There is a Suite available in 1661 Crescent Place—that Apartment Building which is noted for its unique arrangement, superior construc- tion and efficient management—and which has at- tracted the very best type of personnel—all of which have added to the investment value. It consists of five rooms and bath; beautifully finished and fixtured—and can be bought ‘in the neighborhood of $12,000—which is exceptionally low when intrinsic worth and social prestige are taken into consideration. None to compare with it anywhere. Inspect at your convenience—day or evening. That incurs no obligation. 1661 Cresdent Place adjoins 2400 Sixteenth Street_on. the -wesf is direct the paiatial homes of Vie Presidant Bownroors tne late Henry White, former Ambassador %o France, w]m a8 were'sll can- on that party ticket. m:umm Ship,zm'l nnnmlnfi‘k?n was walkaway Itprwun pre- dicted, and he ran better than 10 to 1 over Wi ‘Watkins of Minneapolis. Gov, e Christ! 's renomi- nation on the ket was on a basis of. more 2 to 1 over George T\ Simpson of Minneapolis. In the congressional contesfs Repre- sentative Walter H. Newton was re- nominated on the Republican ticket in the .fitth district (Minneapolis), and Representative lvin J. Maas was re- nominated by Républicans in tife fourth (8t. Paul). * AR < Moss for Insulating Houses. Swedish builders have recently. dis- covered that sphagnum moss, which grows abundantly in the northern swamps and lowlands of Scandinavia, is an excellent insulating material for houses, particularly dwellings, says the Thrift Magazine. discovery has provided a new use for land which had previously been considered worthless. $60 Cash and Detached, Drive out Geeorgia Ave. ~"Second St. and north 3 219 Underwood St. N.W. MODERN WARE- HOUSES - 'OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS Merchants 920-922 E M. & R. B. Warren . Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments. Phone Adams 9900. SOL HERZOG, Inc. 9th & F Sts. Here’s a Value You'll Tell Your Friends About Bona-Fide 25, ‘272 md ‘30 Tropical Worsted SUITS Modern physicians now R phys! prederibe oranges in the treatment of ACIDOSIS for their potent alkaline reac- Ever get a bargain that you just couldn't wait to show some one? 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