Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 18

18 » “THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.- SEPTEMBER 9. 1928 PART O e — SMITH CONFERS WITH ADVISERS Maps Campaign Strategy With Four Confidantes Over Week End. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y. September 8.— Three of Gov. Smith's close friends, on whom he depends for.political counsel. @re at the executive mansion for.the weck end, and another was expected to- /night, to aid in the mapping out of campalign strategy - prior to the de- parture of the Democratic presidential nominee a week hence on his first stumping tour. The group is made up of Joseph M Proskauer, former justice of the New York State Supreme Court; Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, in charge of Democrati campaign publicity; her husband, Dr. Henry M. Moskowitz, a biographer of the governor, and Herbert H. Lehman. the Democratic campaign director df} finance. who' sent ‘word today that he Would be in Albany tonight. | | Important Decisians Expected. | Decisions of importance are cxpected | to be rcached at the series of lnl‘m'mull conferences which ‘were to get under | ¢ in earnest with Lehman's arrival. ¥» managed one of the presidential | Tominee’s subefnatorial campaigns. Although he planned to devote con- | siderable time over the week end to aping up of his fight for the. ncy. Gov. Smith was in the mood alss for scme rest and relaxation. When he met newspaper men at-the tive mansion at noon today for press conference he was in golf togs, prepared to gct out in the supshine @uring the afternoon for x| Yound or two of exercise. : At the outset of the press interview the governor made public an exchange of letters between Clarence A. Barnes, | Republican candidate for attorney g°n- eral of Massachusetts and hims 1f over the “Albany base ball pool. hich ‘the | Federal authorities are attempting ‘to break up, Barnes charged that the ool was taking over a million dollars g‘nm railroad and industrial workers -of ar and asked the | Massachusetts every presidential nomine “Will you please tell me, as a prespec- | tive attorney general of Massachusctts, what new method of law enforcement | yop intend to use_as President, when as | governor of New York such a notorious gambling establishment as the Albany pool flourished in defiance of 13w in the very shadow of the capitol at Albany after the matter has been specifically ealled to your official attention and after you have stated that you would put a stop to it?" Asks Information. In reply Gov. Smith called on Barnes to-come to Albany and point out the| pool’s headquarters to him or give him information leading to his ‘statement that it operates in the shadow of the capitol. During the press conference, the nominee declined to comment on the | statement of Herbert Hoover that the | signing, during the Harding and Cool- { idze administrations, of the Washington arms treaties, the Dawes reparation plan and the Kellogg renunciation of war pacts constituied the greatest.con- tribution toward world . peace of any nation . since the .signing of . the Ver- gailles treaty. An inquiry. prompted by a press dis- patch that Mayor Walker of New York was seeking to arrange a meeting be- tween the governor and Senator .Narris of Nebraska, the Republican Independ- en', who has not declared. himself as between Hoover .and .Smith, brought -om the Democratic - standard bear‘: statement that he knew of.no su! move. Talks on Wildebrandt Attack. The Democtatic nominee said he had not _read press accounts of the attack made on him in an address to Method- is* Episcopal ministers and laymen in Ohio by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wildes brandt, an assistant attorney general, who nas been active .in the Hoover campa'gn. “What did she say?” he inquired. “Siw said you were Tammany reared | and a nullifier.” he was told. “T've heard that before.” “And she urged the ministers to speak against you from their pulpits,” another | Teporter advised him. “That's the first time I knew they| needed an invitation,” the governor | came back, as he dropped the subject. ! ROCKVILLE. i | ROCKVILLE, Md.; Scptember 8 (Spe- cial).—At the annual election of -offi- cers of Forest Glen Council, Knights of Cclumbus, J. Fendall Coughlan was re- elected grand knight and the .other offi- cers were chosen as follows:. Deputy grand knight, Douglas Wade; advocate. Harry Nehr; financial secretary. Paul Ccughlan: recording secretary, Francis Gude: warden. Joseph P. Suilivan;. in- &ide guard, W. Oscar. Peters; outside fuard, Hugh O. Wat trustee, Urban N. Wagner; chaplain, Rev. Charles C. Rosensteel: building committee, James | H. Cissel, Willlam A. Pierce, Robert A. Curran, J. Fendall Coughlan and Urban N. Wagner. Th2 new officers will be in- stalled at the October meeting. Rev. S. J. Good> of the .Christian Church officiated at the marriage here today of James W. Chamberlain, 21, of Glen Annen, Va., and Miss Thelma Vir- rinia Spain 22, of Richmond, Va., the home of the minister being the scene of the ceremony. T Frank T. Dorsey of this county has, through his attorney, Thomas L. Daw- | son of Rockville, filed suit in the Cir- cyit Court here for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Daisy W. Dorsey, charging that in August, 1922, he was without just cause deserted. The couple were, zceording to the bill, married July- 16, 1919, and have no children. Licenses have been issued “for the, marriage of Sidnev R. Davis, 21, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Lynch, 18, both of Washington: George Edgar Stevens, 38, oand Miss Pearl May Foxwell, 28, both of Washington. Judge Robert B. Peter has signed a decree in the Circuit Court here grant- ing to Lewis Burley of the lower section of the county. an absolute divorce from Mrs. Magnolia- C. Burley on the.ground of desertion. ‘The plaintifl was repre- ssnted by Attornev Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville. The first meeting of the Bethesda Parent-Teacher Association after the Summer recess will, it has been an- nounced, be held at the school Wednes- day afternoon. Following the. meeting a reception for the new officers will be held. ‘Announcement has becn made that the annual clicken djnhner of the Aid Society of the ‘Methodist Church at ‘Woodside will be held in the auditorium from 5 to 8 o'clock September 20, under direction of Miss Lillie Angerson. The county commissioners have given notice that they will open bids, Tuesday noon for grading and constructing con- crete roadways, sidewalks and combined curb and gutter on Summerfield road, Second avenue and Columblia boulevard. for grading and c - s-ucting sidewalk and combined curb and gutter on Georgia avenue, and for gradin: and construct- ing concrete sidewalk on Seminary road, all in the subdivision of Montgomery Hill, near Silver Spring At Brocken, highest peak of the Hartz HOME PORT HAILS MACMILLAN AND PARTY FROM LABRADOR Explorers Return With Many‘ Specimens and Adven- turous Tales. |Crowds Line Wharf as Ship "“Arrives—Held Up by Fog and Winds. By the Associated Press. WISCASSET, Me., Sepiember 8.— Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan officially | ended his eleventh venture into the | North today when he with other mem- | bers of the Dawson-MacMillan-ricid : Museum Expedition, reached here, Mac- Millan’s home port, and the starting point of the party’s 15-month journey 1o Labrador to make scientific observa- tions. | ! The homecoming honors were shared between MacMillan and Charles S. Sewall, botanist of the expedition and | RS, SMITH GETS. - CINCINATLOFFERS HEAVY “FAN” AL PREES FR ARNEN Nominee's ~ Wife Spendszace in Three Classes Over Hours Answering Letters Route From Los Angeles From All Over Nation. to Begin Septémber ¥l - | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 8.—Plans By the Associnted Press ALBANY, N. Y. September B8— Country-wide feminine sympathy and Sood Tuck wishes for a presidential| f0f an air race from Los Angeles to candidate’s wife are keeping Mrs, Al-| Cincinnati, beginning September 17, érrfl E. Smith close to her desk these | were announced here tonight by H A. Yhe Democratic nominee's wife has| Bruno, representing the Cincinnati air | race committee. The prizes total $20,000. | a daily mail sack that almost equals that of her busy husband, and she takes| Three classes will be provided, and | e e cach letter per-| (e ryles covering them will be similar “Most of them are really nice and|to those governing the transcontinental | sweet,” she said today in apologetic ex- | race now in progress between New York | planation of the hours she has spent|and Los Angeles. writing notes of thanks. |~ Planes powered by engines of less than | “Of course a lot of them are from|510 cubic inches displacement will be crackpots, and I don’t pay any atten-| cligible for the Class A prizes, while | ‘ s | line of flight wi | the path now being taken by the New- M;mfl: thir®, $400; fourth, $200; fifth, 50. Class B—First. $2.000; second, $900 third, $400; fourth, $200. Non-stop—First. $3,000; $1.000: third. $500. In addition to the position awards 5100 will be given to cach pilot who completes the race before sundown on September 23. The planes are expected to reach Gincinnati's new municipal airport by daylight on September 22 and 23. A representative of the Cincinnali committee will cover the route by air, arranging stops and leg prizes. The i1l, probably be south of second, York-to-Los-Angeles fiyers. JOHN ROBINSON HONORED Tablet Unveiled in Leyden Father of Pilgrim’ Movement. LEYDEN. Holland, September 8 (@), —The memory of John Robinson, called the “father” of the pilgrim movement to America, and pastor of the English Church at Leyden between 1609-25, was honored here today in the unveiling of a bronze tablet in the baptistry of the Petershirk. The tablet is inscribed: “His broad tolerant mind guided and developed the religious life of the pilgrims of the Mayflower.” It was given by the General Socie to | doin off the Bay Islands and the | nominated. | governor. | crats insist this was a tactical error | classmate of the explorer at Bowdoin | College. Townspeople and friends for | miles around were here to welcome the | expedition, but the official exercises | | were planned for Sewall. He is princi- | pal of the high school and has other | COMDR. MAC thousands of specimens of fish, game and plant life, many of which are be- town offices. But the welcomers showed no partisanship. Boat whis autemobile ~ horns shrieked while crowd lined the wharf to cheer the party when it landed. After a welcome at the wharf the| members were escorted to the center of | the town by a band. There Gov. Ralph | 0. Brewster, president Kenneth C. M.| Sills of Bowdoin College and Jflstph; Field, son of Stanley Field of the Field | Museum, greeted them. i Brings Back Specimens. | The expedition returned with valu- able scientific facts and specimens nnd‘ a score of adventurous tales after hed | journey that was delayed by accidents | and fog. Strong southwest winds snapped the boom of the schooner Bohv‘:p, ship | was stopped to pick it up. The party Exprcleé’pcln reach Christmas Cove, near here, yesterday, but fog held it up | and it did not reach that point until this morning. | The boat anchored in the cove while | friends and relatives greeted the adven- | jureres and later newspapermen and phetographers ~ went —aboard. ‘The Bowdoin left at noon for Wiscasset. Comdr. MacMillan said the expedi- tion had bsen a success from every angle and announced that he intended to return to Labrador next year to con- tinue the work. He said the party began the work of surveying and chart- ing bays and harbors of northern | Labrador, a task which would take i | least 10 yeats to be completed. | | Hails Accomplishments. “We suffered no hardship and accom: plished more than we had hoped.” h2 said. “Our quarters at Bowdoin Harbor had all the modern conveniences. We | were constantly in touch with the folks | back home and the radio was of in- estimable v . We heard the round- by-round broadcast of the Tunncy- Dempsey fight at Chicago and the Tunney-Heeney fight at New York. We also listenad in on the Democratic and Republican conventions.” Clifford Hymoe of Los Angeles, radio operator of the Bowdoin, said the out- standing feature of his work was the unreliability of the reception in the northland for some unexplainable rea- son. He said he found that the North- ern Lights had no effect on ecither iving or sending. towed aboard the schooner were | o | conditions in the expedition’s lieved by the scientists to be new. Inj les and | the collection arc several birds which | were blown to Northern Labrador from | Greenland during a storm. Alfred C. Weed, ichthyologist, said his collection would prove of unsual interest and value and the specimens of fish gathered | | letter she had j}:m i poa o e t | woman in Massachusetts, who signed no o el ek D et e e ankegwn corresnorident had ] dentif ife, which he | oyclosed a newspaper picture of the two | Smith_grandchildren w numbered many that could not identified. said were unidentified. All of them are to be packed and sent to the field museum for study and identification. Pulls 2,000 Teeth. An interesting phase of the expedi- tion’s adventures was told by Dr. Eail K. Langford of Chicago, who traveled more than 2,000 miles by dog team at- tending to the medical needs of the Es- kimos. He pulled more than 2000 toeth for the natives and performed kin grafting operation under trying quarters An Eskimo whose arm had been torn by a shotgun wound was ctherized on a kitchen table and while other members of the MacMillan party acted as 2t- tendants, Dr. Langford grafted skin from the Eskimo’s side to his arm. Sharot Roy of Chicago, biologist. brought back a large collection of fos- sils from Silliman's fossil mound at | Frobisher Bay. Arthur C. Rueckert of Chicago, ar- tist and taxidermist, captured many | fish and he had them in captivit; while he painted pictures of them as they changed their colors during the casons. Strange Tribe Studied. The Nascopie Indians, a little known tribe of the interior of Northern Labra- dor, were studied by Duncan Strong, anthropologist, who spent six wecks liv- ing with them in their lodges and fraveling with them. He said they were one of the most primitive races in the world with a language resembling a Greek dialect. Hg said he became so friendly with many of them that they moved their quarters near to the ex- pedition’s quarters, where he talked, with them through an interpreter and | learned much of their history and| customs. The members of the expedition will | leave for their homes after arrangin? | their affairs here. MacMillan will visit with his sister at Freeport and t 20 to his home at Provincetown, Mas | G. 0. P. EXPECTING ORGANIZATION TO | WIN CONNECTICUT| _(Continued from Fi balloting that Lonergan was not to be stopped. 4 Both Republican and - Democratic conventions have ‘left their sore spots. | ‘The rejection of the organization can- didate, Butler, by thHe Democrats has not tended to cement an organization already torn with internal dissention. Many delegates, however, claim that Lonergan will make a stronger race for the Senate than Butler, had he been Pallotti Left Out. | The Republicans left off their ticket | this year Francis A. Pallotti, a Cath- olic and of Italian descent. Mr. Pal- lotti was a candidate for licutenant | But the organization, headed by K. Henry Roraback, decrecd the nomination should go to Ernest E. Rogers of New London. The Demo- by the Republicans and feel that it | will lose the G. O. P. many Italian | voters, who, it is said, number 30,000 or more in Connecticut. | Mr. Pallotti, had he been nominated | and elected lieutenant-governor, would have been in line for nomination for governor two years hence, this the Re- publican organization objected to, it is said, and Pallotti was turned down, although he has served with eredit as secretary of State, Rogers, his suc- cessful opponent, is State treasurer. The Republicans in their State plat- form declare for “law enforcement,” al though their keynote speaker at th State convention, Representative Schuy- ler Merritt, boldly announced he re- gretted the stand taken by Mr. Hoover in opposition to the repeal of the | eighteenth amendment. | The Democrats put_through a really wet plank in their platform, although they declared, too, for enforcement of the laws. The State platform measures up to the ideas of Gov. Smith on ‘the liquor question. See Fighting Chance. | Some Demotratic leaders here for the State convention, which completed its Jabors today, frankly admit that they have little better than a fighting | Cchance to carry the State; that the odds today are really against them. But they are taking their fighting chance in both hands and are moving to make the best of it, relying on the enthusi- asm for Gov. Smith to offset what they lack in the matter of organization. Most impartial observers here take the view that the Republicans, with | their more perfect organization and the appeal which they will make to the voters on the tariff issue, have the best of the race. They say that the Republican majority will be consider- ably reduced this year, and that it will not run higher than 25.000. Some of{ them put it as low at 10,000. But in the main, they see a Republican victory for_various reasons. ! Connecticut has been in the Repub- | lican column in national elections for | years. President Coolidge had a lead over his Democratic opponent, John W. | Davis, in 1924, of approximately 136,000 votes, and over the combined Davis and | Lafolette vote of 94,000 votes., Presi-| dent Harding four years earlier ran up | a lead of 109,000 votes over Cox, Demo- cratic nominee. Charles Evans Hughes carried the State against President | ‘Wilsen in 1916 despite the “he kept us out of war” slogan of the Democrats, by 7.000 votes. Wilson won the State in 1912, but by a much less vote than | the combined vote of Taft and Roose- velt, the leaders of the Republican fac- tions that year. Grover Cleveland in | 1892 was the last Democrat to carry the | State in a presidential election, and Mr. | Cleveland carried Connecticut in 1888 | and in 1884 by very narrow margins. Since Cleveland's day, the tariff issue of the Republicans has become increas- ingly more potent in Connecticut elec- | tions, for Connecticut, with its many manufacturing interests. has been es- | Mountains, Germany, there are some- | times as many as 4.000 motor cyclists ‘who ride up for & week end trip. lature has only a handful of Democrats | in both houscs, and the entire dclega- tion in the House of Reprecsentatives at Washington is Republican. Has Strong Friends. Mr. Hoover has his strong friends in Connecticut as he has in other States. But he is not as widely known to the voters as is Gov. Smith. Indeed, it is no secret that Republican leaders of | Connecticut, with a few exceptions, were strong for the renomination of President_Coolidge or for the nomina- tion of Charles Evans Hughes, believ-| ing that either one of them would make a stronger run against Gov. Smith than Mr. Hoover. Under the leadership of National Committeeman Roraback, the Connecticut delegation at Kansas City stood out till the end for the renomi- nation of President Coolidge. But there is no doubt now but what the State organization and Mr. Roraback are firmly behind Mr. Hoover and will give ;‘l’lleh' best efforts to garry the State for m. If noise and enthusiasm could elect Gov. Smtih, he is as sure of carrying Connecticut over his Republican oppo- nent as anything in this world could be, judged “y the spectacles presented in'the Republican and Democratic State conventions. The Republicans met in the Hyperion Theater, across the street from the Yale campus. It was a digni- fied, busines ““:e affair, wtih polite handclapping, and a few, a very few, cheers. It ran off according to form and specifictaions, without a real hitch, If there was any sorencss, it was un- der the surface, and the organization had at all times perfect control. The keynote speaker, Representative Mer- ritt, delivered a well constructed ad- dress, with jibes here and there at Gov. Smith, vhom he characterized as a “good_spender,” pointing out that un- | der Gov. Smtih’s administration the public debt of New York State has trebled and reached hundreds of mil- lions of dollars, while the Republican State _administrtaion of Connecticut had wiped out the State debt, although | going ahead with many public improve- | ments, His references to Mr. Hoover and to President Coolidge bought applause, but nothing tumultuous in the widest lati- tude of expression. Mr. Merritt made no attempt at oratory. He got right down to brass tacks to convince the voters of the State that if they wanted | business to continue -they gust have | a Republican administrtaion of national | and State affairs. But what a time these Democrats did | have. ‘They took their convention, like good fighting Democrats, to the arena, where the prize fights and boxing matches are staged regularly. They had | a band parade beforehand and’ then they listened to a keynote speech by Kenneth Wynne, a New Haven attor- ney with a gift for oratory. How they | howled when he pitched into the Re-| publicans and praised Gov. Smith. The keynote specch was an Al Smith speech. | Mr. Wynne rang the changes again and again on the Smith p rsonality “In this election,” he said, “the soul of America is in the balance. Elect Hoover and the deadening influences of | smugness and reaction will dull that soul as by a powerful narcotic. Elect Smith and the forces of light and trutia and sympathy for the humblest citizen in the Republic will make that soul radiant in the glory of a better day.” Mr. Wynne insisted that Gov. Smith, in his speech accepting the presidential nomination, had laid down a perfectly feasible and readily understood plan for amending the dry laws. | “First of all,” said the keynoter, “he would have the Volstead act amended 50 as more reasonably and scientifically to define an intoxicating beverage. He | would also hrve the eighteenth amend- ment amended so as to permit the States to control manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors_within their owa borders, after the Canadian example, and with the saloon remaining forever defunct. Here is a plan at once explicit and constructive. It could be worked out within the law aud the Constitu- tion. The governor’s program is the most clear cut and positive that has come from either side in this presi- dential election.” | | was such a wonderful note I wish she | |sa i 1 of the country, are from correspondents |a gang of Detroit racketeers, who im- | prisoned him in a small room of a New {friends to learn the identity | tion will hold its meeting Monday eve- tion foel T just ought to answer them. The occasional services of Miss Pedrick. who wa crnor_when he_was president of the New York City Board of Aldermen, and who comes to the executive mansion from her home in New York when she | 1s needed, constitute_the only help the | first lady” of New York has with her fan mail ) | Mrs. Smith's usually twinkling eyes | clouded with tears as she told of the received from a ho have spent the Summer with their parents in Albany. “She didn’t sign her name,” said Mrs. Smith, “so I can't answer her. -But it had told me who she was. She said | that she thought it must be wonderful for me to have those two children, and id she envied me so much my family.” The Governor's wife picked up ‘the Jetter, written on pink stationery with violet ink, and laid it carefully in the precious pile of letters from her -well- wishers. . The letters, which come from all parts in all stations of life, range from advice about how to conduct her husband's presidential campaign to queries about the health of the monkeys in the zoo hat is housed in the back yard of the mansion. LABOR HEAD DENIES TALEOF KONAPING Racketeer Attempt to Get| Ransem for W. J. Lyons, Newark, Was Alleged. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. September 8.— | william - J. Lyons, president of the| Newark Building Trades Council, today | denied reports he had been betrayed to York apartment house, seared his body | with hot irons and otherwise tortured him, seeking $100,000 ransom. The stories, which had their origin among friends of Lyons, were cir- culated when he was not seen around his usual places, and after John Bell, bartender and former friend of Lyons, had been attacked and severely beaten. “These reports are absolute false~ hoods,” Lyons said. “I have been over- worked and needed a re and went to a secluded spot to get it.” Lyons, according to reports given by his friends to local newspapers, had been whisked away from an apartment house here and faken to New York, | where he was ordered to obtain the ransom money. When his reported predicament was | discovered, it was said, $10,000 was raised and accepted by the kidnapers. Bell, who was found lying unconscious in a sccluded street Thursday, be-| lieved Lyons was wealthy, the reports had it. and it was believed he had been abducted by the labor Icader's of .those holding Lyons captive. " LAUREL. LAUREL, Md., September 8 (Special). —Plans for the year's work will be dis- cussed at the first meeting of the school | year of the P.-T. A. of Laurel High School to be held Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. | A regular meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church | will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the parish hall. ! Notice has been given by the mayor and town council that it has decided to resurface with concret¢ the sidewalks | and pavements on both sides of Main | street, between Fourth street and the west end of Main street; on both sides of Fourteenth, between Main street an‘l Patuxnt River and on both sides of Montgomery street, between Washing- ton avenue and Walker's branch. The | cost of the work will be assessed against abutting property owners. BALLSTON. BALLSTON, Va., September 8 (Spe- cial).—The monthly meeting of the Glebewood Citizens' Association will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass Tuesday evening. The Bon Air Citizens' Association will hold its monthly meeting at the fire- house Monday evening. The meeting of Veitch Summitt Citizens' Assocla- tion, scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been postponed. | Tie Bon Air Improvement Associa- ning. | “Jimmie Walker” Plane Lands Late; “Always,” Says Pilot By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 8. —When Brian Shaw, New York, brought his Lockheed Vega, “Jimmie Walker,” across ‘the line at Norton Field this afternoon in the class C transcontinental air derby 1 minute and 28 seconds late, some one yelled to him, “Say, you're late,” “Sure, Jimmie Walker is always was the retort. licans, opened by Representative Mer- ritt in his address to the Republican State convention, to proye that Gov. Smith, if President, could do absolute- | ly nothing to bring beer, wine and | liquors to the thirsty voter of Con- necticut. Mr. Wynne also ridiculed the Revublican argument that Gov. Smith | would tear the tariff law to ribbons i1f | he became President. “It is a terrible picture they (the Re- publicans) draw.” he said. “If it was in any sense faithful to the picture the; have drawn of his inability to do any- | thing about the prohibition amendment, or his sly purpose of inviting the Pope zentially a high tariff State. So.strang has been the Republican hold on the State that the State lezis- i | Tn & measure, Mr, Wynne's discussion of the prohibition question was intend- ed to offset the drive of the Repub- of Rome to occupy the White House with him, it might be worthy of reply.” . to them, but the really sincere Class B will beé limited to planes with | ones show such a fine spirit that I'motors ranging between 510 and 800 | cubic inches displacement. Rose | race will be open to craft of any typc, secretary to the gov-| with one. two or three motors. 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Just as in the Brunswick Panatrope, we developed a new type of record-playing instrument far in advance of anything in its field, 50 now to radio Brunswick brings those acoustical refinements so tisfying as music. swick Radio is musically perfect! ck instruments at the aler's. Free! “What's New in Music and Radio>" This book- Iet tells you all about the latest developments and de- scribes the modern electrical recording and reproduction of music. Write for yout co Wibash Ave., Chicago. Panatropes + Radio py. Address Box 432, 623 §. + Records + Panatrope-Radiolas 'PURCELLVILLE WINS ' DRAFT HORSE HONORS Loudoun Fair Closes With Large | Attendance—Summaries of Horse Show Announced. 1 | | | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | PURCELLVILLE, Va. Scptember 8.— |and Horse Show closed tonight with a large attendance. It was a flnan(‘mg success. C. E. Norman of Purcéllvill® | was a large winner in the heavy dra | the horse event of the day. Summa of the horse show follow: | Pure bred and great heavy draft, foal |of 1928—First, entry, C. E. Norman' second, entry, Harrison Monroe: third. entry, Cl{‘ton Simpson. Mare and foal —First, entry, C. E. Norman; second, try, Harrison Monroe. Produce of dam —First, entry, C. E. Norman, second; entry, C. E. Norman; third, entry, Clif« |ton Simpson. Mare or gelding. any age —First, Bess, C. E. Norman; second | Kate, C. E. Norman; third, Byrd, W. J |Hall. Mare or gelding, any age, shcwn |in single harness to any vehicle—Fir:t |Bess, C. E. Norman; second. Maud, T | D. Merchant & Son: third, Byrd, W. J | Hall. Two-horse team—first, entry. C E. Norman: second. entry, C. E. Nor |man; third, entry. J. R. Shamblin. Four | horse team—Won by C. E. Norman. | . Pulling contest, s First, entry, J. D. Dillon: second, Woo i A highly Si d The tenth annual Loudoun County Fair | to draw a wagon Ioaded with 3.000 pounds of materfal— grove Farm; third, entry, H. H. Nore man. The mule race was won by H. H. Norman's entry. OUSTED DRY DEMOCRAT | WILL NOT FIGHT RULING : 2 | pr. Jennie Califas Considers Seat on National Committee Now Vacant. the Associated Press | OMAHA, Neb, Septefaber 8.—Dr. |Wennie. Callfas, ousted as Nebraska's | Pemocratic national committee woman for her refusal to support Gov. Alfred E. Smith, will not contest the action of | the State central committee, she said | today: Although Dr. Callfas, an avowed dry, was elected in the April primaries, she B - | said she considered her place vacant. | The State committee at Lincoln yester- day chose Mrs. C. G. Ryan of Grand 1sland as her successor. Mrs. Ryan, 2 delegate to the Houston convention, | voted for Gov Smith on the first ballot. having been released from her pledge to vote for former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. | Friends of the ousttd Democrat de- clared the State committee was without power to remove her, pointing out that | she had been elected by popular vote, and arquing that only the national committee could make such changes. Fa | 'Thrift campaigns in the Philippines -iare proving successful. scunswick Radio, Model SKR. -perfected 7-tube set. ingle dial control. Operates irectly from the light socket. Used in conjunction with Brunswick Model "A" Speaker s q c §) hown above, this model is un- uestionably the greatest musi- al value in its price class. peaker is of electro-magnetic type, with output filter. Repro- d uces naturally all sounds wihin the audible frequency range. Price $115, less tubes. 5 Brunsw Model Brunswi . you eves of tone price is Contain: audible [4 table model shown an above. Built-in speaker of elec- tro-magnetic cone type with output filter assures musically corfect te- production of all sounds within peaker, $35. ick Panatrope with Radiola 3KRO. Electrical type ick Panatrope combined with latest Radiola. Complete light socket operation. The ideal musi- calinstrument forthehome. Gives rything in broadcast as well as recorded music with a beauty that is indescribable. The the lowest ever put upon this combination, $393 including Brunswick Radio, Model SKRO. s same 7-tube type of set as described range. Complete light socketoperation. Highboy console in exquisite walnut. Price $215, less tubes. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Chicago - New York All Models Brunswick Radio Baltimore Branch 410-418 W. Lombard St. Phone Plaza 8112 WASHINGTON'S ARTHUR JORDAN RADIO CENTER G Street—Cor. 13th All Models Brunswick 'Radio