Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 6

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST % _1930.° KENTUCKY AWAITS PRIMARY RESULTS Former Representative Vin- sun, icever Slide Victim, Leading Rivals. By the Assoclated Press. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 4.—Ken- tucky, where the crop of congressiongl | candidates this year include three women, today awaited the result of Saturday's primary election. County election boards in 6 of the 11 districts | where primaries were conducted began | this morning to tabulate the votes, in | eccordance with the State'’s new elec- | tion law. Fred Vinson, former Representative from the ninth district, took an early Jead over William J. Pields and W. C Hamilton as the count stared f~°=, in the Democratic primary. Vinscn vas| ousted in the Hoover landslide in 1928. Returns from 64 of the district’s 465 | precincts gave Vinson 2,172 votes, Fields 896 and Hamilton 480. E. R. Kendall, Republican incumbent, who went 1 with the Hoover landslide, | had no opposition in the Republican primary. Representative Katherine Langley, tenth district, was opposed in the Re- publican_primary by D. H. Baker and Hector Johnson. Mrs. Minerva Allen | was the opponent of Robert Blackburn, seventh districz Republican incumbent, and Mrs. Mare Haller opposed J. Lin- coln Newhall, Republican, sixth district | Representative. Mrs. Haller was an avowed wet, the other two women drys. The most spirited Republican con- | test was waged in the eleventh between | , incumbent, and Judge | Two other former Democratic Repre- sentatives who lost in 1928 were pri- mary candidates this year. Virgil Chap- man was opposed in the seventh by L. C. Littrell, and Ralph Gilbert in the eighth by O. P. Jackson and Thomas P. Reed. Three Democrats in the tenth sought the nomination, D. Glenn Sublette, A. J. May and J. C. Couldron. Five in the eleventh district Democratic race were History Makes Aug. 3 Big Date for Action, Says Army Reviewer August 3 has proved to be such an eventful date in American his- tory that the War Department Friday issued a long comment on'ft, incorporating the following Tacts: : It began the World War, which contributed much to American history. It marked the opening of the Panama Caral. Tt marked the peace treaty 135 years ago between the Govern- ment and the Indians of the Northwest, giving us Ohio, In- diana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Western Pennsylvania. This treaty followed one of the most terrible and destructive Indian wars in American_ history, in which George Rogers Clark, “Mad’ Anthony Wayne and others dis- tinguished themselves. TRAIN WRECK IS FATAL FCR UNIDENTIFIED TRIO| By the Associated Press. ! HOMER, Nebr., August 4 —Three unidentified men, supposedly vagrants, were believed to have been killed near here yesterday, when 23 cars of a spe- cial Chicago, Burlington & Quincy freight train were derailed. Definite assurance of the fatalities awaited the clearing of the debris. All members of the crew escaped injury. A special agent said that a wheel on the twelfth car behind the engine worked loose, causing the cars to tele- scope, About 1,800 feet of rail was| torn up. TWO DIE IN SPEAKEASY Proprietor Held on Homicide Charge After Customers’ Collapse. NEW YORK, August 4 ().—A pro- prietor of an alleged speakeasy in Harlem was arrested early yesterday on a charge of homicide after two men died in his place from the effects of poisonous_liquor. Police alleged the men purchased the liquor from Dick Geratano, the pro- prietor, and died almost immediately Here They Go! All Summer RUGS In Room Sizes—Now Reduced to Crex de Luxe Grass Rugs Hodges Wicker Fibre Rugs Kimlark Fibre Rugs Plymotex Reversible Fibre Rugs Crex Ultra Grass Rugs DeLart Fibre Rugs —Our entire stock of the better grade Summer 0 Other Sizes KNamnf ‘PENNA, AVENUE . _EIGHTH STREET - STREET “Blue Heron” Longfellow Chiffon Hose & Irregulars $1.95 Grade Recent $2.50, $3, $4 and $5 Non-Fiction Now Published at $1.00 —Vagabonding at Fifty from Siberia to Turke- stan, by Wilson & Mitch- ell. Published at $5.00. NOW ..coveeecness.$1.00 ~—Lonely Americans, by Rollo Walter Brown. Published at $3.00. $1.00 —Once and For All, 34 Inches Long! —The ideal stockings for the tall and stout women. All made full fashioned, in the season’s popular colors, and sizes 9 to 10%5. Very slightly imperfect. Buy now and save 95¢ on each pair. Kann's—Street Floor. Regular 38¢ to 58¢ rugs are now offered at this drastic reduction for quick clearance. Quantities of some grades are limited, so early shopping is ad- 4x7ft. rugs ......$4.95 visable. The 9x12 and 8x10 ft. sizes at this 3x6-ft. rugs ...... $2.45 price. 27x54-in. rugs ..$1.75 T. R. McBrayer, H. F. Reed, Arthur |after quaffing it. Rhorer, T. V. Gallagher and W. W.| There were seven others in the party, Duffield. police said, but they had not touched their drinks before the other two men collapsed and fell to the floor. light humorous essays, by David McCord. Sheer Printed 6x9-ft. rugs ......$7.95 FIVE ESCAPE IN THIRD WELCH, W. VA., JAIL BREAK Bar Pried From Window Lets Pris- | oners Through, but Two — —— - —Plays of American Life Hay Fever L Tt R sy y T Leaves §ub1nsina at s:‘.o&I After Many Years 3 - : 5 A s er Many 2z i —The . AT Hodges Fibre Crex Anoka Grass Rugs—Room Sizes—S$ Life ot Algsander Dy Are Recaptured. by Cause of the Disease. lished at $3.00. Now $1.00 Pure Linen For Comfort and Economy Wear Rayon Combinations Four Popular Styles at 990 Swami Top Brassiere Combinations —of non-run raypn in regular sizes and pastel Triplicate Pans colors. Made with flare bottoms. Non-Run Brassiere Top Combinations —with band or flare bottoms. Regular sizes for misses and women, Three-in-One Combinations —which answers the purpose of a vest, chemise and step-in. Ruffled or embroidered bottoms. Regular and extra sizes. Two-in-One Combinations —in regular and extra sizes. Takes the place of a step-in and petticoat. Kann's—Street Floor. “MIRRO” Aluminum Regularly $2.50 —A handy set for every kitchen. Cook three things at once, over one burner. The 2-qt. size pans, each with a cover, and one cpld steel handle for all three pans. Kann's—Third Floor. 250y. By the Associated Press. | EERTEEETERT : i i H WELCH, W. Va. August 2.— Five| e bt O —Such cool looking and dainty new is— ’ | —Cur Trials a . 2 since last March. Two of them were || Climord St Lansiue ‘aich . Socrates to Scopes. B: rc?&mre;i‘.mmrs engaged in cleaning ||| peike Sl 583, a8, Dr. Fueate's Hes Colored Borderec 0. frocks you have already made up. They cells in"the jail, pricd a bar from one || £od than Shyihing 1 sver took for my Hemstitched $1.00 are all fast colors, 38 inches wide. At of the windows and made their get- || me any good unifl I took Dr. Fasatrs this price it will even pay to buy them away. |Remedy. I have lost no time on ac- fol' next s rin escape from a city Jall gang; Bdgar [\t 0 ORI TSR anvosr Goss, sentenced to five years in the Sulteters Teporting recovery realize the ban Cline, awaiting action of the grand ||| bhis o, Pr; Tusaigs, disceuery of Ing Blanesi i y iy | Asthma. . [ oners escaped, and in the second, a few bookl D: K d D O Sl months Jater, five got away. "bu s G- || ]_ ]_ ]- 2 l rsa l rs Ecuador’s water-power resources were 1. ow Tecently estimated o be 1,000,000 horse- | Joogie: Advertisement. © o 0 ¢ —Colored bordered hemstitched sheets are Reg. $25 $ ]- 095 r. et - very attractive in carrying out a color scheme in the bedroom. They are made of F OllI'-P 0 St er .—S_mlrt. comfortable kid boudoir slippers the colored hem. in jade, black, red, purple and blue color- 42x36 and 45x36 Cases, 29c¢ Ea. Kann's—Etreet Floor. Kann's—Fourth Floor. $13.95 —The old colonial style wood- Lunch Cloths en beds with mahogany veneer i panels and posts. Single and Slight 7 4 S —$37.50 Inner Spring Seconds c Mattresses, all sizes $19.95 —Beautiful quality crash linen with fancy =3§18.00 Coil Springs, g7 ] Q5 borders—the 54-inch size. Regular $1.00 double-deck style. $ Kann's—Street Floor. “MIRRO” Aluminum Vapo Seal Cookers —10-quart Cookers which cook with little or no water. Save food values, time and fuel. Complete with utensils. 12 qt. size, $5.95 y Walter H. Travis, 421 them no matter how many Summer Edward H. Bierstadt. In fact, nothing ever did Kann's—Street Floor. State penitentiary for robbery, and Cor- | | benefits derived from taking the remedy ury. . $1.75 R 1. In the first break last March 14 pris- ||| Copies of their letters, together with Raxes ez, $1.95 o a good grade white bleached sheeting, with - L ings. Made with soft padded leather soles W OOd Beds Z e and regular heels. double sizes. value! Kann's—Third Floor. 10-Qt. Size 4 95 Reg. $6.50 ) Kann's—Third Floor. Special Purchase and Sale! 1.500 Hig_h-Grade Window Shades seuine 20¢ ea. —White, ecru, green, brown and tan shades, 36 inches wide, and from 54 to 60 inches long. By All Means—Attend OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Mounted on good spring rollers. : 39c¢ ea. Pl $ —Regular 79c plates, divid- Seconds 85¢ to | ;:m:;w three fcompat- $1.00 Qualities c ea. —Baby’s 59c _Decorated i Porcelain Grill Plates, 25c. —Oil Opaque and Holland Shades, in popular colors and the 3x5.9 size. All mounted on guar- anteed spring rollers. PECIAL No. 2 Washable All-Silk 05 vd- QUALITY FLAT HIS E X, ALL SILK, s Jn‘:m WHITE, BL Decorated Porcelain Grill Plates i e 10-Pc. Octagon Rose Later Prices, $69.50 to $98.50 Glass Salad Seta —The season’s largest collection of fine quality, $1.98 fashion-right Winter Coats is now being viewed by fashion-wise women! And since the coat is flg 'g-ol\:r‘i Pll‘:!& dffl! the keynote of Fall and Winter fashions it must plate of rose g‘l’xlus. !irr:'dns be chosen first. Your other garments and wooden salad fork and accessories are then ensembled with it! There spoon to set. is no better time to properly and successfully Kann's—Third Floor. start your Winter wardrobe than in this im- portant sale of coats. Kann's—8econd Floor. c USUAL PRI re 18 $150 A YAR Seconds $1.25 to CREPE Wi Py CHES $1.49 Qualities c ea. ?All':"w"" —O0il Opaque Duplex Window Shades, in green and ecru, or green and white combinations. Sizes 3x5.9. Mounted on strong spring rollers. Kann's—Third Floor,