Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 4

NO PSETS SEEN N PRAARYVOTES Alabama Returns Indicate “Silent” Heflin Support. Norris Wins. (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) have yielded a victory also for Charles W. Bryan, brother of the Commoner, who sought the Democratic nomination for the governorship. He was the 1924 vice presidential candidate of his party w formerly was Governor of te. ROBINSON HAS BIG LEAD. Senator Has 44, to Opponent’s 15,091 | in Arkansas Count. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 13 (#). =-An overwhelming victory for Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic lead- er, in his contest for renomination was | indicated today by returns from yrs-’ terday's biennial State primary. With more than one-third of the | State’s precincts reported, Robinson had | cincts was: Bankhead, 62,625; Thomp- | & three-to-one lead over his first pri- | mary opponent in 12 years, Tom W. Campbell, Little Rock lawyer. | * " Tabulation of 1.185 of 2.028 precincts gave Robinson 68,813 to Campbells | 22,699. Gov. Harvey Parnell, seeking renomi- nation, was leading the nearest of his three opponents by a considerable mar- gin. With 828 precincts reported, Par- | nell had 31679, Brooks Hays, young Little Rock lawyer. 24,010. Two other candidates were far behind Surmounting _opposition from _the State grand dragon of the Ku Klux Kian, who assailed his presence on ! the 1928 presidential ticket with Alfred E. Smith, Senator Robinson defended his record on prohibition in the cam- E:Lm and replied to charges by Camp- 1l that he had befriended the “power | The only woman candidate for State office, Mrs. Belva Martin, State land commissioner, seeking re-election, was Jeading her opponent, E. P. Rosser. Four of seven Congressmen were un- opposed in the second district. John E. Miller of Searcy was leading six candi- dates for nomination to succeed Mrs Pear] Peden Oldfield, who is retiring after filling the seat held by her late busband. In the other congressional contests | both_incumbents, Representative Heart- sil Ragon, and Representative D. D. Glover were far ahead of opponents for renomination. BULKLEY AND WHITE LEAD. Ohio Returns Nearly Complete in Senate and Governorship Races. COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 13 (#).— Returns from 8,936 precincts out of 8,956 in the State for the Democratic United States senatorial nomination ve : -’Bulkley, 80,309; Durbin, 40,251; Truax, 35,997; McSweeney, 35,171; Myers, | 19,124’ Returns from 8,736 precincts out of 8956 for the Democratic guber- natorial nomination give White 128,021; \ Young, 75.433. Ohio Democrats took an inconsistent stand on prohibition in choosing their rire were attacked, as well as his policies and political past. Buttram partisans have indicated they will question his eligibility to hold office, because of residence in Bolivia. The mustached veteran in shirt sleeves and suspenders received ccngratulations at his headquarters. Gore, who lost his Senate seat after 13 years in the Harding landslide, built his campaign around what he said was his opponent's income tax delinquincies. He will face Senator W. B. Pine in the November election as well as J. C. Walton, former governor. impeached when he declared martial law during a Ku Khux Klan disturb- ance. Walton is an independent. Former Representative F. B. Swank won the right to oppcse U. S. Stone, Republican Congressman, seated in the Hoover landslide. Robert Burns, Democrat attorney. and O. O. Owens, recent reciplent of a gubernatorial pardon for contempt of the Supreme Court, will face each oth- | that the er as candidates for lleutenant governor | whole, within each party revealed a con- in the November election. BANKHEAD FAR IN LEAD. Precinets, 27,812 to 14,441. MONTGOMERY, Ala., August 13 (#). | Nebraska —John H. Bankhead, 58-year-old Jas per attorney and son of a former Ala- bama Senator, today forged far ahcac of Frederick 1. Thompson, Mobile bub- lisher. in returns from yesterday's pri- mary for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat now held by J.|of Minneso ‘Thomas Heflin. The vote in 1,147 out of 1488 pre- son, 32,025. Senator Heflin was barred from run- ning fn the primary because of his op- position to the party presidential nom- inee in 1928 when approximat-ly 75,000 Alabama Democrats supported Herbert Hoover and brought the State within 7,000 votes of the Republican column. Incomplete returns, their tabulation greatly impeded by a long ticket, indi- cated that the vote for Senator had fallen short cf the 200,000 mark hoped for by Democratic leaders. but from the delayed count it was impossible as yet to determine the number of Demo- crats who heeded a call by Senator Heflin to stay out of the primary and give him their ballots in the general election in which he will be an inde- pendent candidate. A total of 180,000 was forecast in the Governor’s race, which appeared to have attracted more votes than the senatorial contest. B. M. Miller of Camden, former as- soclate Supreme Court justice, led a field of six for the nomination for Governor. NORRIS LEAD SUBSTANTIAL. LINCOLN, Nebr, August 13 (). — For the Republican senatorial nomina- tion, 1,465 out of 2,030 precincts give: Stebbins, 57,674; Norris, 80,133; Read. 4.769. For the Democratic senatorial nomination 1,322 precinets give: Hitch- cock, 43,846; Callfas, 11,570, When half of the State had reported. the senior Senator who bolted to Smith in 1928 had a lead of more than 15,000 over his “regular” opponent, W. M. Stebbins, who promised to support the administration. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha pub- lisher and former Senator, appeared certain of the Democratic nomination for Senator. In 1006 precincts Hitch- cock polled 33,757 votes and Dr. Jennie M. Califas, who supported Hoover in. 1928, received 8,589. The Norris-Stebbins fight, one of the most heated primary struggles Nebraska had ever seen, attracted an unusually heavy vote, considering the rain that fell over most of the State yesterday. Stebbins, supported by the conservative | Alabama Senate Primary Vote in 809 George W. Norris for United States| . ThHE VOTE SHOWS FIRW ST OF PARTES |“Static Normalcy” Is View of Primary Results by Politicians Here. EVENING BY WILLIAM HARD. Early returns from primary elections in five States Tuesday confirm the fact primaries so far have, on the dition of what tbe politicians here call “static normalcy.” The apparent of re-nomination Senator in the Republican primary in is regarded by Republican regulars here as one more case of the continuance of the “static,” in harmony with the previous re-nominaticns of i the Progressives, Wiliam H. McMaster of South Dakota and Thomas D. Schall and W. B. Pine of Okla- {homa for the United States Senate the Republican primaries of their States. | while simultaneously the re-nomination | yesterday of Roscoe C. McCulloch of Ohio for United States Senator in the | Ohio Republican primary was regarded | as a continuance of the “‘normalcy” al- ready illustrated by the re-nominations of John M. Robsion of Kentucky and of | Arthur Capper and Henry J. Allen of Kansas for Senators in the Republican primaries of their States fter strong attacks upon them for alleged excessive suppert of the adminisuation. Extent of Renominations. Observers here note that all Repub- lican sitting Senators who so far have sought renomination to their seats have been in fact renominated, whether regulars or irregulars, with the excep- tions of Charles S. Deneen of Illinois and Joseph R. Grundy of Pennsylvania, conseraviives, who, however, were de- feated i the primaries by Ruth Hanna McCormick and James J. Davis, who brought forward no issues except on the generally conservative line. These exceptions accordingly, are estimated | here as being no intraction of the ap- parent rule that in the next Congress in the Senate th> Republican party will be just as conservative and just as radical as it i now. The same rule begins to be apparent in the House of Representatives. Sitting Republican members in the House of Representatives, up to the time of Tuesday’s primaries, had sought renom- ination in the States of Maine, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ok- lahoma, Towa, Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana and Oregon Thus they had sought renomi- nation in 19 States in all parts of the Union. The number of Republican Rep- resentatives thus seeking to succeed themselves was, till Tuesday, 137. Every one of them, with the possible exception of M. A. Michaelson of the seventh dis- triet of Illinols, who faces a recount, was renominated, in spite of the fact that they varied among themselves {rom the Bluest conservatism to the pinkest progressiveism. Ne Drift in G. O. P. It is thereupon held here that there | headquarters here, with offices and res- | T P o' 13, 1930. Upper. left to right: Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska and Senato: Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. Lower, left to right: Former Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okiahoma, Senator Rqscoe C. McCulloch of Ohio, John H. Bankhead of Alabama, and former Gov. Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska. bama, the latter of whom is now a| merely “independent” candidate, for lack of support rendered to the Demo- cratic presidential candidate of 1928, are taken as proofs that the Democratic party along with the Republican party is with few deviations obeying the gen- eral order “as you were.” The typical news is with regard to the | contestants in the primaries for nomi- | natlon to the Federal House of Repre- | sentatives in the State of Oklahoma. | This news is: “All sitting Congress- men of both parties are renominated.” The only true change noted here so far is in the struggle between wet and, dry. The primaries yesterday gave the Democrats in Ohlo and in Oklahoma two_wet senatorial candidates, Robert J. Bulkley and Thomas P. Gore fto balance off against the two new wet senatorial Republican candidates, Al- bert John Galen in Montana and Dwight W. Morrow in New Jersey. Both parties seem going slightly Wetter, with the essential strategic difference only that the national headquarters of the | Republican party In Washington is held by the drys and the Democratic head- | quarters by the wets. (Copyr.ght, 1930.) MRS. YOST NAMED G. 0. P. WOMEN'S HEAD | BY CHAIRMAN FESS (Continued From First Page) | charge of the W. C. T. U. national idence in the Driscoll Hotel. Efforts to communicate with her today were un- availing. She left the hotel with her secretary this morning and did not leave word when she would return. The Republican National Committee | did not know her whereabouts and as far as could be learned she was 1ot ex- pected to call at the White House. Mrs. Dodson plans to return to Penn- She in- the Driscoll Hotel to the Graystone Apartments August 15, a location nearer the Barr Building, where she will have her office. The appointment of Mrs. Yost has another interesting aspect. Chairman Fess has disclaimed prohibition as an issue in the imminent congressional campaigns, but in political quarters it was the view that in calling Mrs. Yost to direct the activities of Republican women, Senator Fess had taken agtion designed to cement the fealty to Re- publicanism of those woman drys who played such an important part in the last presidential election. Mrs. Yost is well known to the woman members of the committee. She at- tended the meeting of the committee several weeks ago and is understood to have been among the number who urged Mrs. Dodson to continue in the work. It is not expected that she will continue in an active connection with the W. C. T. U. DR. LEHMAN, DENTIST Natural-Looking Set_Teeth, $10. n Bridge 5. Ext Fillings by Ex Special Attention (o Nerveus Fatient 406 7th St. N.W., Over Woolworth's 5-10 'DISAPPEARS WITHOUT TRACE Perspiration, grease, all food, fruit and beverage stains are swiftly re- moved with Annette’s Perfect Cleanser. It's a Powder—not a liquid. Leaves no odor, does not af- fect color—Cannot Leave a Ring. At Dep't and Drug Stores, 50c. Free sample. Write Annette's, Boston, Mass.— Kdvertisement. | g ] Cold Water Paint Just mix with cold w Very lasting. Will not JOINT BANK FUND CONFRONTS EWALDE Plea of Ignorance of Wife's; Check Hit in Probe of Ex-Magistrate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 13.—While a grand jury dug into charges that George J. Ewald, resigned city magistrate, paid | $12,000 to influence his appointment to | the bench in 1927, District Attorney Crain announced today that the bank account against which Ewald's wife | drew a $5000 check in the alleged | transaction was a joint account, and | that Ewald must therefore have known of the payment. Made Joint Account Before Check. | Crain sald the account, from which | Mrs. Bertha Ewald has testified she ' withdrew $5,000 for a loan to Martin J. | Healy, a Tammany district leader, was made a joint account two months be- fore the check was drawn. Both Mrs. {Ewald and her husband have declared that Ewald knew nothing of the loan. ‘The county grand jury began its in- vestigation today with Mayor Walker as a witness. Others summoned to ap- pear were Ewald himself, Mrs. Ewald, Thomas T. Tommaney, clerk in Sheriff —_— DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 10th and STO LUCKY corrects FALLING | HAIR — | TIGER, a proven germicide, indruff and sealp irrita- World's largest seller— Money-Back Guarantee. Safe for adults and children. At Barbers and Droggists. ~ Parley's office, through whom Mrs. Ewald said she loaned $10,000, and Healy, suspended deputy commissioner of plant and structures. Mail Fraud Trial Set. In Federal Court today trial of the mail fraud case of Ewald and three other men was set for next Wednesday. It was during the investigation of Cot- ter Butte Mining stock sales, which led to the indictment, that United States Attorney Tuttle uncovered Mrs. Ewald's loan to Healy. e For traveling across London from her home to her work, while suffering from smalipox, Dorothy Beach was arresied and fined recently. ENTERPRISE SERIAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION ' 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 64th Issue of Steck New Open for Subseription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. James F. Shes President Secretary Lump Crab Meat White Crab Meat Claw Crab Meat Top- mast Forty Fathom Fillet ot Haddock Fillet of Haddock Fresh Croakers Fresh Trout Fresh Mackerel Fresh Butters Closed All° Day Saturday THE AUGUST SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE sylvania in early September. timated that she would divorce herself from political activities and live quiet- 1y with a son. She has lived in Towa, but owns property in Pennsylvania and | will make her there. | The presumption is that Mrs. Yost | would take over her new duties as soon rub off MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. candidates to oppose Republicans in the November electicn. They chose former Representative George White of Marietta, an outstand- ing dry, as their candidate for Governor, and apparently selected former Repre. sentative Robert J. Bulkley of Cleve- Jand, who favors repeal of national pro- faction in the State G. O. P., pleaded for a return to the “two party” eystem and charged that Norris had no place on the Republican ballot, since he was: s0 often a foe of the Republican ad- ministrations. Norris stood on his record in 17 years in the Senate and said the voters could has been no drift either way within the Republican party, and that the | ehances of any change of policies on economic_issues in the mext Congress depend upon the strength shown next November by the Democrais. The Democratic primaries so {ar, including the renomination yesterday of Senator hibition, for United States Senator. Republicans renominated Gov. Myers Y. Cooper and Senator Roscoe C. Mc- Culloch, both drys, without opposition. One Republican Congress member, W. W. Chalmers, Toledo, ninth district, was certain of defeat for renomination. ‘Wilbur M. White, editor of the Toledo Times, had a plurality of more than 13,000, with only one precinct ‘in the district unreported. The battle was fought on the issue of repeal of national prohibition, White championing the side of repeal. Chalmers, a dry, is serving his fourth term. Democrats probahly chose a wet also | @s their candidate to oppose White in the ninth district. Scott Stahl had a majority of about 400 over William B Clark, with only one precinct missing. In the twelfth (Columbus) district Arthur P. Lamneck, advocating prohibi- tion repeal, was an easy winner in a fleld of three candidates for the Demo- cratic congressional nomination. He will oppose Répresentative John C. Speaks, nominated without opposition, in No- ‘vember. Representative Charles Brand, seventh district, was being hard pressed by Judge Gram for the Republican nom- ination. With about 100 precincts yet to report, Brand was leading by about 2,300 votes. Both are dry. Mrs. Pauline Buckley of Dayton lost her “vindication” campaign for the Re- gubllcln nomination for State treasurer. jhe sought the office formerly held by her husband, Bert B. Buckley, who was sentenced to Atlanta Penitentiary for violation of the prohibition law. For- mer Sipe Treasurer Harry 8. Day had & commanding lead over Ross Ake, in- cumbent. MURRAY AND GORE VICTORS. Two Millionaires Defeated in Oklahoma Primary Contests. | OKLAHOMA CITY, August 13 (#).— | ‘Two picturesque and once dominant ! figures in State affairs had emerged | from long political obscurity today to ! become Oklahoma's Democratic candi- | dates for governor and United States | Benator. ‘ William H. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray overwhelmed his millionaire opponent, | Prank Buttram, for the gubernatorial nomination in yesterday's run-off pri- | mary. T. P. Gore triumphed over C.| J. Wrightman, another oil millionaire, | in the senatorial race From 2716 precincts out of 3,325 | Murray had 187,470 votes to his op- | ponent's 110.884. Returns from 2,673 precincts gave Gore 146,832; Wright- man 104,988, Murray, author of the constitution, | itching decide whether he was a “good Repub- lican.” He made no apologies for.his opposition to the administration and promised that he would continue to follow his conscience rather than any party faction. Gov. Arthur J. Weaver, en route to Washington for the drought conference. long before the polls closed, was given a vote of 71,043 in 1,049 precincts out of 2,030, while his opponent for the gubernatorial nomination, Harry O. Paimer, Omaha, got 25,100, Former Gov. Charles W. Bryan; was far in the lead in his primary cohtest for the Democratic gubernatorial nem- ination with Anton Jensen, ex-service man and former university instructor. Bryan got 35440 and Jensen 7,444 in 990 precincts, The closest congressional race was in ! the second district, where Representa- tive Willis G. Sears was running second in 202 out of 250 precincts. He re- ceived 7.692 votes, Malcolm Baldrige 8937 and Thomas Conley 1,147. In all other districts the present Representa- tives were either running way ahead o were unopposed for the nomination. |PRUDENTIAL BUILDING ASS’N 1331 G St. N.W. SAFET}" when antiseptic Zemo is used! Soothing liquid Zemo brings won deriul reliei to bites, rashes and prickly heat. Its cooling touch also soothes the pain of sunburn. sands are discovering comfort in Zemo when they have itching, peel- ing toes. For 20 years it has been used to clear away pimples and scalp. Fine for mosquito bites. Get greaseless, invisible Zermo today and keep it handy. All drug Joseph T. Robinson in_ Arkansas and the reappearance as a_Democratic sen- atorial candidate of Thomas P. e in Oklahoma have revealed no impor- tant departures from old-time “nor- malcy.” Even the disappearances from the tic lists of Senator Furni- foild M. Simmons of North Carolina | and of Senator J. Thomas Hefin of Ala- | " FRED J. KRIEG formerly presiden ' for_bimself ‘at— 904 10th St. N.W. Pa Thou- | as Mrs. Dodson wound up her connec- | tion with the office. It was said that | Phone for Color Card | Mrs. Yost has arranged to move from Nothing is more #mportant than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers AUTOCRAT is an all- Pennsylvania oil, skillfully refined by am organization of many years' experience —whose first thought is to make AUTOCRAT the very best that a motor oil ean possibly be. Today's fast- er moters, and higher heats, demand the protec- tion and service that only an oil of exceptional qual- ity can give you. For each 360 or. S agree w‘o‘it a month an account, :rmcdl of may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits The Bank that Makes You The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair ; an account at this Bank to borrow. "A] Loans are pass- or two after filing application— a Loan with a Smile g —it is not necessary to have ed within a_day th few evcep- 5. the, whici MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any of from 3 $540 $1,200 $1 to 12 months. $6,000 $500.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK 1930 Tums the Clock Back to The 18th Century for charming dining rcom plenishings Iy! It produced Shergton Type No wonder modern folk choose 18th Century English styles so frequent- such charming style—such beautiful mahoganies. The Sheraton design illustrated is an unusual value now. Dining Suite lllustrated—All Mahogany Ten Pieces—$350 . 60c, §1.00. FOR SKIN JIRRITATIONS Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. «Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit™ former Congress member and recently | Kists, returned from an_unsuccessful attempt to establish a colony in Bolivia, cam- paigned on the platform of a gross in- | His table manners and at- | come tax. Ten pieces in the group shown: 66-inch e ETe e buffet, china cabinet with drawer, linen I I M K E N WELDING THE TAIL ON chest, extension table, 4 side chairs and O I L B U R N E R S | 4 by, AR ."\C W\ BUFFALO, AT QST BRIDGE, 2 armchairs. : Complete, $350. The Most Modern Sold Today e of , 20 , NS y Efficient—Economical —Quiet—Durable INVESTIGATE THE TIMKEN BEFORE YOU BUY CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF TIMKEN OVER ALL OTHER BURNERS Moderately Priced—Convenient Terms Timken Is Manufactured by the Largest Company in the Industry ‘Qil Burner Corporation of Washington, D. C. 1104 Vermont Ave. North 3701 Free Parking Service Leave your car at Ott's Garage, 621 D Street, without charge, while you shop here. MAYER & Seventh Street WETS and DRYS agree that real money can be saved by taking advantage of the greatest tool in the world—the WELDING TORCH. It cuts and welds the hardest metal —no substance can withstand its heat—used on a pin or the largest beam of iron. This tool is at your service to save money and time at the Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 Closed Saturdsys Durins Asgust LIEETIM FURNITU i RE