Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 6

STAR, WASHINGTON, D0 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928.’ SENATE WILL OPEN WITH 4 NEW FACES Thomas, Idaho; - Burton, Ohio; Larrazolo, New Mex- ico; Glenn, lllinois, to:Sit. faces will appear in the | it reconvenes next month for the short and last term of the pres- ent Co The new Senators, all Re- publica re chosen at this election to fill expired terms of deceased members and one vacancy caused by Tesignation. An additional nine new members, | eight of whon e Republicans, will be | newly elected Congress | e after next March 4. n most instances de- nts, but one will fill relinquished. New Members. | embers who will take of- are John Thomas of the late Frank R. tive Thoedore Bur- ing the late Frank A, Larrazolo, of the seat vacated by nas, Burton and til 1932, when the their predecessors red. Larrazolo will serve h 4, the conclusion of lesle S nd who will be ing office when nvenes are: John | who defeated Senator * ware; Phillips Lee | who defeated Senator nd: Hamilton F. Kean, ., who defeated of Rhode Island, and who defeated Sena- Virginia. Next Session Personnel. _Others of the new group entering Senate in the next Congress will e Roscoe C. Patterson of Missouri, a Republican, who was elected to fill the seat which the veteran Democrat, Sen- ator James A. Reed, is relinquishing, and Representative Tom Connally, a ocrat, of Texas, who deféated Sen- Mayfield for the nomination in dSlate and was subsequently ed. nator Cutting, Republican, of New Mexico, who was appointed to succeed ate Senator Jones, did not run for n to complete Senator Jones 2 but was elected as the new Sen- ’xmr ‘from that State for the term be- ginning next March 4. Frederick C. Walcott, Republican, won the senatorship from Connecticut, succeeding Senator George P. McLean, was not a candidate for re-elec- QUESTIONS ELECTION. Opponent of Representative P. J. Moore to Seek Recount. red A. Hartley, ndidate for Epres(’ntflllvl from the h congressional district, last night unced that formal appeal for a re- t in his behalf would be made to- The appeal will be made to Chief | ice Gummere in this city. The official vote showed a total of V 65,398 for Representative Pal J. Moore, | Democrat, and 64,849 for Hartley. X — Planes aid map making by the United States Geological Survey. Blind spots of Alaska are surveyed by fiyers. The Arlington Hotel 1025 Vermont Avenue Anncunces the Inaugura- | tion of Special Monthly ||| | Winter Rates | Room and Bath, $75 Per Mo. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath— $100 to $140 Per Mo. Ideally situated on the border | cen the business and || sections, the AR- ' NGTON HOTEL enjoys the | ! ges of both and the dis- ages of neither. All cutside rooms, each equip- | | ped wiih private tub and shower bath and circulating ice water. Special Monthly Meal ~&%flf%f% Another Nationally %’a Known Product é; GNYN ‘\J‘ %" Y o SR - O 2. All the magic of Aladdin’s Lamp couldn’t produce one cup of this wonderful Town Above: Left to right, John Thomas, Idaho; Theodore Burton, Ohio. Below: | Left to right, Octarino A. Larrazolo and Otis F. Glenn, Illinois. Wife Sues for Maintenance. Mrs. Catherine Yates, 1320 First street, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for separate mainte- nance against John C. Yates. They were married January 9, 1924, and the wife charges her husband deserted her last August, and has since failed to contribute to her support. She Is represented by Attorney Charles T. Clayton. 1325. F. —Associated Press Photos. PHOLSTERING —vou will be surprised and delighted when you see how beautiful we can make the old furniture. Let Us Estimate George Plitt Co., Inc. r.inun:—l'nerhnnnr—vuhnhhry B 718 13th St 4224 FAMOUS FIFTIES More for your dollar in overcoat values These coats bear a name un- rivalled in the world of fine overcoats. And they bear it worthily. They fittingly rep- resent the quality that has spelled Kuppenheimer over- coat supremacy for fifty - odd years. Yet the price is no higher than that of an ordinary coat. theextravalueat$50isamazing. Quality by KUPPENHEIMER *50 Other handcrafted Overcoats, $40 to $75 !EIDCDJV NERS STREET GIOVANNA NOW 21 FIANGE DISCUSSED KingrBoris, Although Passive, Seems to Be Most Likely Candidate. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, November 13.—Princess Gio- vanna, third of the four daughters of ge King and Queen of Italy, turned 21 day. Het birthday served to revive talk of her marriage. Among those -mentioned as candidate for her hand the leader, in point of rank at least, is 34-year-old King Boris of Bulgaria. Always either denied or ignored by official spokesmen, such an alliance would have political | value in that it would cement the ties between Italy and Bulgaria, which is a neighbor of Jugoslavia; it would tend to | ¢! strengthen pro-Italian sympathies in the Balkans. But there have been no outward advances by the young Bulgar monarch, and the princess has spent the Summer and Autumn quietly with her family at Sant Anna di Valdieri, up in the mountainous north of Italy and later at San Rossore, near Pisa. When Ahmed Zogu assumed the title of Zogu I, King of the Albanians, there was a story about to the effect that Gio- vanna was destined to be his consort, in order to weld the ties that bind Italy to the youthful kingdom across the Strait of Otranto. This proved unfounded. ‘There is another possibility before the 21-year-old princess, that of becoming | the bride of Prince Charles of Belgium, and as such Countess of Flanders. Earlier in the year it was said Giovanna looked well upon Gen. the Marquis de Pinedo, transatlantic flyer who was decorated last Columbus day with Amer- ica’s Distinguished Flying Cross. She led off one of the two court balls of last season with the famous aviator, and he was a guest in the royal box during the Davis Cup matches in the Spring. Town’s Voting “Barometer” Establishes Its Reliability Again in G. O. P. Victory Written Exclusively for The Star and North American Newspaper Alliance. SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 13.— The voting “barometer” at Sangerfield assumed the limelight again when it was learned the majority of 141 votes given Herbert Hoover over Al Smith corresponds approximately with the na- tional majority of Hoover over his Democratic opponent. Only 981 persons voted in the town- ship of Sangerfleld, which is 50 miles southeast of Syracuse, but by their voting they declared the majority Hoover received should be 14 per cent of the total vote cast. ‘The count of the ballots election night indicated that the national ma- jority of the Republican candidate would be about 6,000,000. It is 6,186,- 109, according to latest figures. And the total vote has been announced as more than six times that number. “Remember about Hughes and Wil- son?” they ask down there, and chuckle. “They ran neck and neck nationally and Wilson won by a hair-line de- | cision. * * * Well, we gave Wilson one gml;e vote than Hughes here in Sanger- Since 1880 the ‘barometer” has never failed, records show. And the Sanger- field majorities have corresponded al- most exactly with the national majori~ — R SRS R N Jein ARTHUR JORDAN'S hristmas (% IANO CLUB The twelfth consecutive year of this great club! The ORIGINAL Xmas Piano Club of Washington! Select your piano now while our great stock is complete! The Easy Club Terms make it possible for YOUR HOME to enjoy music NOW! Immediate Delivery If You Choose! Christmas Special Brand-New 88-Note Player-Piano BABY GRAND This exquisite little Baby Grand is a piano of superb. tonal qualities. Its graceful lines will add charm and beauty to any home. It is a gift that will bring a lifetime of musical happiness. JOIN OUR XMAS CLUB NOW! SPEND THE DIFFERENCE ON OTHER GIFTS OPEN EVENINGS ARTHUR JORDAN OMPANY 1239~ G btreet ~ Cor 13% Mason & Hamlin - Knabe - Chickering - Ampico ties. Sometimes Republicans have won, sometimes Democrats. Sangerfield has always been on the winning side. Now, since by the most recent test, the “barometer” has once again proven its reliability, they are looking forward to the 1932 election. (Covyristit, 1928. by North Ameriean News- r Alliance.) — Ethiopia is to have its first automo- bile highway, the project being backed personally His Imperial Highness, the Prince Regent. @W%fi% LRBEIBIBIBN develops the Sturdyman Overcoat You've heard of Society Brand’s famous Sturdyman suit fabric! Who hasn't? " coat. SENORITA MARTIN-RIVERO TO APPEAR IN CONCERT Young Soprano, Daughter of For- mer Cuban Minister, Listed for Performance Tonight. Senorita Elod: ter of the forn to this countr make her first th American concert appearance tonight at the opening event of the ensemble - series of the Washington Co-operative Concert Course in Wash- ington Auditorium. The young Cuban soprano lived in Washington during her early girlhood and has many friends in this city. She will be mpanied ister from Cuba But here’s news for you: That same rich, lustrous, wear re~ sisting cloth has been developed in a warmer Weight as an overcoating. Today it’s accepted that a Sturdyman fabric makes “the perfect suit.” now on it will be equally true that a Sturdyman is in-Rivero, daugh- | o ltth‘phnnbynmnmllfl. Washin gton composer. The Adolph Bolm Ballet will appear at this concert for the only time in ‘Washington this season. Mr. Bolm will appear in person at the concert tonight and will present a number of new and spectacular dance creations. 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