Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 4

4 » HEAVY VOTE SEEN I SSOURI TODAY Urusual Interest in Primary Election, Due to Wet and Dry Issues. vious years, the wet and te the ca Other Offices in List L. McCawley, spon- s dry law; Franc D. Hodgdon, publican gubernatoriai OKLAHOMA VOTERS G0 TO POLLS TODAY HR AR My Heavy Vote Expeeted Following Bitter Local Political Battles. ! AHOMA CI ess | ITY, Okla, August %7.—A host of bitter local political bat tiec has precipitated keen inter ughout the State, which was ex Ertm 1o be reflected in a heavy vote | today’s primary election. ! Nationial issues were shouldered aside | by discussion of local and Stale affairs | gnd pegeonalities. Al the major parties will select | eandidates for 4 posts, | three places o preme | ©ourt bonch and ope position on the | Crimina! Court of Appeals, the struggle | w2s centered around candidates for | \ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, TUFSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1928.° G. O. P. Opens Base For Hoover Drive Near Smith’s Office 'y the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y, August 7.-—Al- bany Republicans, in their attempt to put this county. which in recent vears usually has gone Demoeratic, in the Hoover column next Novem- ber. have set up a campaign basc within a stone’s throw of the east steps of the Capitol, where Gov Smith will deMver his speech of ac- ceptance. A storercom across the street fronf the Capitol lawn has been taken the Albany County Repub- lican committee. 'On_the windows emblazoned, “For President, Her- bert ©. Hoover—-for Vice President, Charles Curtis.” From his private office in the State’s Building the governor can look across at the headquarters of his foes = 300,000 MAY VOTE Questions in State Primary. August 7.—The essional con- feld of candi- indorsement Kans atorial and o in which a lars ates seek their party eld chief interest in the State’s mary election today Although campaigns have been waged on purely State issues, upward 300,000 votes were expected to be This figure would approach the primary vote In the absence of a senatorial elec- tion. national issues were submerged in discussion of personalities and State he elective State offices. publicans asking nomina- tion to succeed Gov. Ben S. Paulen in- cluded three prominent State officials and two publishers. The candidates e D. A. N. Chase, lieutenant gov- r Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state: Jobn Hamilton, Speaker of the House: Clyde M. Reed, Parsons pub- lisher: Charles F. Scott, Iola publisher, and Fred Voiland, Topeka. Democratic candidates were: Chaun- cey B. Little, former Representative: Jasper T. Kincaid, farmer. and Ed T. Hackney. former State official. May Not Accompany Byrd. OSLO, August 7 (#).—Capt. Wisting, Norwegian explorer, told Comdr. Rich- ard E. Byrd's agents here that he could not decide whether he would accompany the Byrd expedition to the Anarctic yntil Roald Amundsen was found or search for him was abandoned as hope- Jess. Capt, Wisting had accompanied Amundsen on many of his expeditions. Collars It Slowly. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY. | Franklin 71. for Sinus Trouble Those suffering from sinus trouble should wash away the drainage from { sinuses and clear| | out the nasal cavi- ties with Nozol. Nozol is unequalled for cleaning out these toxic poisons. Sinus trouble isa | serious matter and treatment should be | givenpromptlyand regularly. The Fam- ily Size Nozol bottle contains enough for a 30-day treatment. Each bottle | Tolmalfized contains Booklet giving full directions. | [ff| IN KANSAS TODAY State Issues Overshadow National, by the candidates seeking nomi- | (1 ECONOMIST TOAID | to Make Exhaustive Study of Rural Problem. BY the Associated Press, | NEW YORK, August John J { Raskob, chairman of the Democratic | national committee, yesterday announc- ed he had retained E. R. A. Seligman, | professor of economics at Columbia University, to make an “exhaustive and non-political” study of the farm prob- | lem “His survey, weeks or months to understand the true economics un- derlying the farm situation be no question but that there is some manner in which the farmer's problem Raskob said, “may take nomically sound “This result must be accomplishea without artificially fixing or controliing prices, and the cost should be borne by the crops benefited—not by the gov- | ernment | The equalization fee, Raskob said, is one of the problems Prof. Seligman will study Prof. Seligman. long a friend of the Democratic chuirman, made a research study of installment selling for the Raskob was head of the finance com- mittee - % Gasoline Price Raised. NEW YORK. August 7 (®).—The Standard Ofl Co. of New Jersey yes- Ji terday advanced the tank-wagon price | of gasoline 1 cent a gallon in its ter- ritory outside New Jersey. The increase is effective in Maryland, the Distriet of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia and North and South Carolina. The new tank-wagon price In those States is 17 cents. The service station prices vary. . I (T i [ L] L m ] [} ] ment. books. General Motors Corporation when Mr. | RASKOB FARMPLAN Prof. Seligman of Columbia "but it will enable me |powers of his mind and yet make his ‘There can | | can be solved along lines that are eco- | GEORGIA DEMOCRATS PLAN WIDE CAMPAIGN ‘Will Carry Fight Into Every Pre- cinct, Committee Chair- man Says. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., August 7.—An ag- gressive campaign for the national ticket, to be carried into every precinct Democratic campaign committee, which with John R. Slater, prominent Doug- las_attorney and business man, as chajrman. Slater declared he was “happy to | serve under the old standard, the su | cessor to the Star: and Ba! 1 | God-given plowshare standard, and | do pledge to democracy my untiring « |forts toward a campaign in Georg worthy of the traditions and achicve-, ments of the par No nfhn can pursue a worthy object | steadily and persistently with all the life a fatlure. == “Knowledge Is Power” —as the saying goes— It certainly is true of the roofing business— for mere mechanical skill is only* half the require- It takes KNOWLEDGE of roofing conditions. You cannot intelligently fix anything—no matter how skilled with tools—unless the cause of the trouble is intelligently understood. Takes KNOWLEDGE—the knowledge that is born of experience, and not that's gleaned out of Takes the KNOWLEDGE that has for a back- ground close personal contact with every phase of roofing conditions—and their treatment. That's the KNOWLEDGE which gives Rose roofing its power—makes our work successful, and o PERMIT 52 e Less carbon troubles, less overheating and carbon knocks. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 18 | DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS | | Beware of Substitutes. | Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 = EEEEES | | i i i i, 0 [ i [} always economically done, for we go at it under- Get a “Rose-ized Roof” on your building and you're fixed for years. - We will standingly, and accomplish results without waste of time or material in experimenting. hudget bill—to your convenience i | the in the State, is planned by the State | GIVEN SUSPENCED FINE FOR MISUSE OF FLAG Proprietor of “Snowball” Kept S8un Off With Two U. 8. Emblems, Stand Daniel Alston, colorer, who has been | using two large Americon flags to keep | {the sun off 'his “snownall" stand in | | the yard of his resicence at 619 M| | street, was given a swpended fine of | | $50 for desecration of the flag by Judge | opened headquarters here yesterday | Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court | having two bowls on a single stem. —for and m from i charm spray; embarr, fection bites, s Cost a little K ENEAENE A G.‘wamfe&( DeLION “King of them all’’ Super King Tires "THE Super King—alws already tremendously prices that will win thousands of new friends. Made by De Lion--Guaranteed by DeLion with a Guar- antee that really protects you. HIGH PRESSURE SIZES 30x3! cl. 37 o. 8. 30x31cl.107; 0.8 30x33cl.157 o 30x31 5.5, 34 ... 32x4.... 33x4 32x4} 33x4! J4xal 33x5. 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North 1172 county offices and the legislative race.| _ where campaigns for both the Senate the House have been bitter. | te-wide interest was incited by the | ot betwee nadherents and oppo-+4 ts of the administration of Gov. ry 8. Johnston, who has played a mejor part in the campaign during an | extensive stumping tour. SUPPORT OF LOWDEN FOR HOOVER IS SEEN ' I's i Rose Broifers\COMPANY N Cs | { 2120-22 Georgia Avenue North 847-848 i sssnE=sssssl | | Don’t run the | | risk of losing i | | your securi- ties or other valuables left behind when you go away, ,When for a small sum you ea protect them in | { Br the Asso | ENID. Okla. August 7.—Bearing as surances, he said, that Frank O. Low. den. former Governor of Illinois, and | defeated candidate for the presidential| }i a would support Herbert Hoo- | || ver, Frank A. Parkinson. chairman of the Republican State central committee returned here last night from a meet- | inz of Republican leaders at Chicagn. Mr. Parkinson guoted L. L. Emerson, blican candidate for Governor of | as saying there that Lowden ould not boit the party, despite his pressed dis val of the Republican ural planks. y Edmcnston & Co., Inc. Home of the Original Foot Form Boots for Everybody, and the Famous Physical Culture Style-Plus Comfort Shoes for Women This Clearance Sale of Shoe “Bargains,” the Best of Footwear The re !h,-‘ h Safe Deposit Box | at the | | FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK | Where G Street Crosses 14th | fi% Cleaning Up - Summer Oxfords! 1,200 prs. $6 $4. 85 to $9 values UMMER shoes in Part of our on sale at Summer stocks—and so, being closed out. But actually, you'll wear them all the year round. Special purchases—and some Fac- ] tory samples added to the great Bargain Feast. Better step lively! o1 putatior hoe shoes th emphy of price nequaled the fact of thi 7€% the lowne Pineapple Sherbet! UST another of The Velvet Kind's seasonable specialties ~—cooling and soothing—fit foran epicure! Laden with the fruity flavor of Hawaiian pineapples, picked when ripe and perfect—one of the tempting products of the Pacific tropics. Frozen in sherbet according to an old Southern recipe, and delivered to you by The Velvet Kind dealers in the famous De Luxe Pint Package, packed and sealed at the dur 1le . name only, Note these values! Women's White Oxfords and Strap Ties. Values to $8.00 Broken Lines in Children’s and Misses’ Shoes—suitable for present wear and for school Pumps and Oxfords—including many short lines of the famous Physical Cul- $6.45 $2.00 Dress Oxfords ns—Browns N ture Shoes. Values to $10.00 and some- $7 85 Business Oxfords Blacks—Patents times more . freezers. Sports Oxfords and Two-Tone 2 T“{;“::d"s'z‘f:p",’.:“‘;’:‘""'“ hsatyiiino $3 00 The Velvet Kind Ice Cream presents “Always the & “Deauvilles Sports Combinations = ’ s i 2 Avllor il ien’s Ko Bhioss: "Wiklisatn g Flavors of the Moment” as the weeks come and go, in one- $6.85 EdmonstoneTo. 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