Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 12

A—i2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. KANSAS PRIMIARY BROUGHT T0 GLOSE G. 0. P. Campaign Marked by Personalities Will Be De- cided at Polls Tomorrow. By the Associated Press TOPEKA, Kans, August 4—A pri- miary campaign in which the Republi- can gubernatorial contest brought about | personalities | ai liberal exchange of closed today, the outcome awaiting the decision of the voters tomorrow. iGov. Clyde M. Reed, outspoken op- | penent of the Federal Farm Board's wheat acreage reduction program for Kansas, asked a second term on the record of his first ‘The campaign manager of Frank “Chief” Haucke defined the principal issue of the primary campaign as the vernor's “peculiar unfitness for of- e | iHaucke, former State commander of | ) Bee Swarm Takes | Train as Crew and Passengers Flee By the Associated Press. AMERSHAM, England, August 4.—A swarm of bees Saturday aft- | | ernoon took possession of a pas- senger train entering the station here and routed passengers and trainmen alike. The bees settled thickly in nearly every compart- ment. After considerable delay and | | many vain efforts to shoo the { | bees away, a signal man nearby, | | who is a bee keeper in his spare time, induced the swarm to move | '] into one of his hives. It was only | | then that the train could pro- ceed. DENVER GETS MEETING World Federation of Education As- sociations to Go There in 1931. AUGUSTA, Me., August 4 ().—The World Federation of Education Asso- ciations will hold its next meeting_in Denver, July 27 to August 1, 1931, Dr. | Augustus O. Thomas, president of the organization, said today. It will be the first meeting of the the American Legion and a member of | rogergtion in the United States since the State Legislature, is supported by a its_organization in San Francisco in gfoup of party leaders, including David | &, W. Mulvane, Republican national com- | < nfitteeman. - “Party nominees for two United States Sgnatorships, the State’s eight seats in the House of Representatives, a_com- plete set of State and county officials and 125 representatives to the State| Legislature will be selected. | {Senator Henry J. Allen, opposed by | glph Snyder, former president of the | nsas Farm Bureau: James F. Getty, | former member of the State Senate, apd Representative, W. H. Sproul has de only a brief campaign. Senator | hur Capper, unopposed in_ the pri- mary, will face Jonathan M. Davis, un- | opposed in the Democratic primary, in | the general election. Allen, Capper and | Davis are former governors. | {The State'’s six other Republican | Congressmen scek another term, three af them having opposition in their party. Representative W. A. Ayers, the State's only Democratic Congressman, 18 without opposition at the primary There are only four contests on the | Democratic ticket, including that be- tween Harry M. Woodring, former State commander of the American Tegion, and Noah Bowman, member of the Legislature, for the party nomina- n for governor. George McGill, ichita, opposes Charles Stephens, Co- lumbus attorney, for the short term senatorial nomination. Ohioan Dies in Paris. CORNS DRY UP PEEL OFF Stop hurting 'O matter how sore your corn, this new way deadens pain in 3 seconds. One drop of amazing scientific liquid and corn shrivels up. You pick it off easily. It is the world’s fastest and safest way. Be- ware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It” — for sale everywhere. | “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago. [OKLAHOMA OFFICIALS | Prosecutor Declares Have Framed Him—Wants Grand Jury Probe. By the Associated rress. OKLAHOMA CITY, Pleading not gu conspiracy charges, P. V. Ruch, Tillman | complaints that the county officers had | Banks, | ment in the county. August, County attorney, and ©. A. Wages, |participated in an extensive lquor ring. | S e 2550 hand cooh | "Tie. charges ‘were. mied_ assinst. s | SIX. PER NS D |8 i oty et e ot o et S | DENY LIQUOR CHARG | day. : {j-u at Lawton, Okla,, on similar charges, Ruch alleged he had been framed be- | made statements. |cause of his activities against bootleg- BT Bootleggers | gers. He said he would remain here for a conference with Roy St. Lewis, United | States district_attorney, who filed the | charges; Gov. lw. J. Holloway and At- |4 (#).—A message to the Portuguese torney General J. Berry King. He will : 1d 4 | invite the calling of & grand jury; he | consul here yesterday said that the crrnl said, to investigate prohibition enforce- | In making public the charges against | ship Jil Eanes and would be landed 4.— Ruch and Wages, the district attorney | here Wednesday. Beyond the fact that | ity to Federal liquor | late Saturday said he was investigating | the schooner Crew of 38 Rescued. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, August| Perish by Accident in Sunday Outing. | of 38 of the schoonmer Silva Rios had | e i been picked up by the Portuguese War- | gy tre Associated Press. mediately. | several hours later. | craft, a flat-bottomed boat | ;o James M. Arrasmith, U. S. A., equi) d with an outboard motor, over- armed when its. pliot atiompeed 'ty eyt | retired, who died here Saturday, served LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 4.—A | vertically across as lost off the Grand|Sunday outing of three related families | Other members of the three families no detalls were available here.|at a fishing camp on the Ohio River | were attracted to the river bank by | rising in China. near here ended in tragedy yrsurdly!mo screams of the children and wit- when a boat carrying nine small chil- | nessed the rescue of the survivors. The bodies were removed by Coast WHEN BOAT UPSETS dren and three adults capsized. FIVe | Guardsmen from Louisville, where the chiidren and the father of one of them |only inland Coast Guard life saving were drowned. | station in the country is maintained adooeph Guenthiner, 45; his Jaughter, il | Fi i | Ma a, 12; his nieces, red, 12, and | ing from rough waters in the | Five Children and Father of Ome| i Ch- = 1 er, g the roug! willlam Guenthner, jr., Mary Louise Heichelbech, The bodies were recovered | because of the many accidents resuit= : his nephew, | River here, and a cousin, 10, sank im- | Col. J. H. Arrasmith Dies. * SAN LEANDRO. Calif., August 4 (P). current. | in two Indian campaigns, the Philip- a strong ine Insurrection and the Boxer vp- augh at the Thermometer ! - - turn your entire family wash over to Manhattan PARIS, August 4 (.—Mrs. Mary B. | Norton of Indianapolis and Cleveland died Sunday at the American Hospital =) after a month's illness. She was 65. | Interment will be at Indianapolis. | j'. An lnvitation to the Public To inspect this new and distinctive passenger train equipment AUGUST 6 £ See how our famous “Net Bag System” preserves the cool freshness of Summer Shirts and Dainty Frocks Avgain the Baltimore & Ohio makes traveling more pleasant on jts trains by the addition of new and radically different passenger train equipment. The public is cordially invited to a special exhibition of these four B. &. O. train innovations. At Union Station On Track Ne. 10 Wednesday, August & from twe until ten o’clock AIR-COOLED DINER: ‘The Martha Washington, a handsomely appointed dining car of the Colonial type, equipped with an air-cooling and sircleaning system for reducing temperature in hot weather. Dust, soot, cinders, and excessive humidity are removed from the car air. The only car on any railroad that has this modern, tested device. RECLINING COACHES OVERNIGHT TO NEW YORK: An exclusive B. & O. innovation for those who do not wish to travel in sleeping car berths. Individual reclining seats and foot-rests, a buffet serving light meals at rea- sonable cost, large smoking rooms for men and women, individual wall lights for easy reading, porter service, and other conveniences. INDIVIDUAL SEAT DAY COACHES— IMPROVED TYPE: | “This style of coach! designed by thie B. & O. and in use 1 on our railroad for several years. Large double windows and individual ventilators, modern washrooms and white enameled washbowls and toilets, filtered drinking water, and many new features not found in the regular standard coach. Individual seat coaches are now in service on all B. & O. main lines. CLUB-LOUNGE CAR: In service on the Columbian special feature train between ‘Washington and New York. Designed and built by the Baltimore & Ohio for this particular service. It is divided into two smoking lounges, both lounges for men and women. In each lounge there is a writing desk with sta- tionery; library table with newspapers and magazines; settees and lounge, easy chairs; card tables and a com- pletely equipped retiring room. This car is for the added convenience of Pullman passengers. in addition to the abeve equipment, there will alse be on exhibition— A RUBBERIZED TRUCK: Same as in all B. & O. coaches and dining cars. Fach truck is equipped with 51 rubber pads—at all contact points, where the frame rests and at spring ends—wherever metal touches metal. This eliminates vibration and gives a smooth, joltless ride. The Baltimore & Ohio is the only railroad that is equipped with this latest innovation to insure greater riding ease. * s & s-e @ color and material into individual net bags that protect them from all hard surfaces. Then they are placed in the washers where they receive the gentle cleansing action of pure Palm Oil Soap suds and soft, warm water. - Many rinsings complete the process which gives your things that clean freshness so characteristic to well-laundered clothes. “Housewives are showing their enthusiasm by calling our system the washday wonder. OU can entrust your finest linens and daintiest frocks to Manhattan’s famous “Net Bag System” of gentle washing. Even home washing can’t compare with this marvelous method—now used by thousands. Such careful attention is given to preserv- ing the life and color of your things. At Manhattan our watchword is to Save You Money by Saving Your Clothes and our entire laundering system is based on this idea. First your clothes are sorted according to FIVE FAMOUS MANHATTAN FEATURES THE NET SYSTEM: Clothes sorted by color and material into open-mesh Nets, marked with your name. Hot suds swirl through Nets, carry- ing dirt away. LONGER WEAR: Clothes washed at home are often worn out by rubbing and wringing. At Manhattan, “Thé Nets get the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash.” LOWER COST: Manhattan saves you money by saving your clothes. NOW 3.DAY DELIVERY: Clothes collected Monday morning, delivered Wednesc4y after- noon; collected Wednesday morning, &zlivered Friday afternoon. No delay. - COURTESY: We are grateful to customers for remarking frequently on the courtesy and con- sideration of Manhattan employes. Give Manhattan a month’s trial and notice the immediate difference in your clothes. Most of all you will find they look better and wear longer—saving you money. Manhattan’s 3 Day Collection and Delivery system is an extra service with- out the extra cost. Called for Monday morning, your clothes are laundered to your order Tuesday and delivered to you promptly Wednesday afternoon. Collected Tuesday, delivered Thursday, and so on. You know when you'll get your clothes when Manhattan has them. From the list of services at the left choose: the one which best suits your needs—they are all economical—and phone for our representative today. A SERVICE TO FIT EVERY PURSE DAMP WASH: Everything returned damp, ready for the line. As small as 80c bundle taken. Only 5c Ib. THRIF.T: Flat pieces all ironed; wearing ap- parel damp. Minimum $1.00. Only 8c Ib. ROUGH DRY: Flat pieces all ironed; 75c minimum bundle. Only 10c lb. ECONOMY: All machine ironed, flat work ready for use. Men’s shirts, 10c each additional. Few other articles may need retouching. Mini- mum, $1.25. Only 12c Ib. ALL IRONED READY TO USE: This covers all other classes of Family Finished Laundry Services. Telephone operator will be glad to give you any information you desire relative to these services. Price determined by quality de- sired. MANY OTHER SERVICES: Shirts and Collars, Table and Bed Linen, Blankets, Rugs, Curtains, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. PHONE DECATUR 1120 ‘We hope you will come to see this latest equipment which is being installed for the added comfort of our Wash- ington passengers. BALTIMORE & OHIO 70,000 of us invite you te ride om our raliread