Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 5

MRS. MCORMICK RAPS WOMAN FOE Declares Entry of Third Can- didate Blow to Law Enforce-l ment in lllinois. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 5.—The fem- inine feud of Illinols politics today was assuming proportions of a national precedent. With Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill en- tered as an independent candidate for the United States Senate, opposing Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican, and James Hamilton Lewls, Democrat, the first picture of two women contesting with a man for high office is painted into national history. Mrs. O'Neill predicated her candi- dacy on what she termed the dissatis- faction of “the dry people of Illinois with the declaration of the Republican State Convention” on prohibition. That declaration bound the party candidate, Mrs. McCormick, to abide by the de- cision of the voters in the wet and dry referendum to be taken in November. Has Been Republican. ‘Mrs. O'Neill, Tllinois’ first woman leg- fslator, has heretofore sought office as | & Republican. She has long been a| mbitant prohibitionist. Former Senator Lewis has announced he will campaign as a candidate for repeal end modification of prohibition aws. ; Mrs. McCormick’s answer to the chal- lenge of her new foe was a statement from Springfield, where she arrived last night on her tour of the State with other Republican candidates and lead- ers. The candidacy of Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. McCormick said, was “calculated to split the vote against: the Democratic candidate, who stands for nullification and violation of the laws enforcing pro- hibition and nullification of the Con- stitutiog of the United States,” and was “a blow at the cause of law enforce- ment in Illinois.” “The Democrats have declared against majority rule in Illinois and the third candidate now entering the race is like- wise opposed to majority rule,” the Mc- Cormick statement added. “I accept the issue.” Split at 1928 Convention. Mrs. McCormick asserted also that the “third candidate now in the race disagrees with the President when he says citizens have a right to work openly for repeal.” Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. O'Neill, former associates in women’s activities of the Republican party, reached the parting of the political ways at the Na- tional Republican Convention of 1928, when Mrs. O'Neill was a candidate for national committeewoman from Illinois. The rift widened when the woman leg- islator charged Mrs. McCormick with responsibility for Mrs. O'Neill's failure to obtain a legislative chairmanship she sought. sghmng interest November 4 with the outcome of the triangular contest for Senator will be the decision of the voters on the prohibition referendum, involving State and national laws. Mrs. McCormick has announced -she will bow, as to prohibition, to the voice of the voters. Registrations of new passenger auto- mobiles and trucks in Mexico City, Mexico, is larger than a year ago. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From N York. ia—Jafla .. Favorita—Kings| Roussilion—Bordeaux DUE TOMORROW. Hamburg—Hamburg Milwaukee—Hambu: DUE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Carinthia—Liverpool -August 30| —So! ugust 30 Septemver 3 ~August 30 | “August 30 Stuttgart—Bremerhaven Siatendam—Rotterdam Virginia—San Prancisco. Westernlana—Antwerp Conte Grande—Villefri Cristobai—Cristooal . cuador —San FTancisco. Byron—Piraeus Rico—San . August 23 | iember ‘2 | . Augst 29 | SEPTEMBER 9. Yoro—Kingston . Veendam—Bermuda Caledonia—Glasgow DUE TUESDAY, Olympic—Southampton Carilio"Santa Marta . a +vee...September DUE WEDNESDAY, SBEPTEMBER 10. a s0 " Santa_Elisa—Valparaiso Sixaola—Santa Marta Munargo—Nassau ... DUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Bermuda—Bermuda September Arcadian—Canadian cruise, George—St. John's ort 8 ...September Silvia—8t. Thomas . September OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. ‘Tuscania—Plymouth. Havre ance—Pl d H , Progreso and Vera Cruz meric—_Cherbourg and _Southampton. Port au Prince, Curacao and Ma Ala—Antwerp. Exanthia—Piraeus Minnequa—Copenhagen. Bud Africano—Montevideo and Buenos Aires. SAILING TOMORROW. Gameronia—Belfast and Glusgow Beythia—Galway, Cobh and Liverpool. Bermuda—Bermuda. i Nerissa—Halifax and St. John's. De Grasse—Plymouth and' Havre New Amsterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and B pro Will Oppose Borah JOSEPH TYLER Of Emmett, Jdaho, who is Democratic nominee for United States Senator. He NENBERS 0 PRAY Organization Seeks Guidance in Meeting Attacks Upon Prohibition. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, September 5.—The Women's Christian Temperange Union has called upon its members to pray that the organization “may be guided g\ meeting the. attacks upon prohibi- on.” In the official call for the fifty-sixth annual convention at Houston, Novem- ber 14 to 19, the W. C. T. U. said: “The year has been eventful. Our opponents have been act; have been well supplied with funds. and publicity has attended all their efforts. “The attempts to organize women in opposition to prohibition and to work for its repeal are a challenge to Ameri- can women who love their homes and recognize the liquor traffic an enemy to the Nation. “The W. C. T. U. was born of prayer. Every step toward prohibition was ac- companied by prayer, and we hereby call upon each State to set aside one hour in the State convention for prayer that our organization’' may be guided in planning for the future and in meet- ing the attacks on prohibition.” There will be little or no_politics at the Houston convention, explained Mrs. Anee Marden De , secretary, but rather will it be a gathering to arouse spiritual interest and to strengthen education plans and campaigns of the organization. Mocst of the political questions in which the W. C. T. U. will be interested will be disposed of at State and county conventions. The temperance call was signed by Mrs. De Yo, Mrs. Ella Boole, president, and Mrs, Margaret C. Munns, treasurer. COBB'S DAUGHTER WEDS NEW YORK, September 5 (#).—Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb Chapman, daughter of Irvin 8. Cobb, author, and Alton A. Brody, real estate operator, were mar- ried in the chapel of the Municipal Building yesterday. J. J. McCormick, deputy assistant clerk, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Brody, 27, is the former wife of Frank., M. Chapman. They were di- vorced in Reno on March 10. Mr. Brody is 32, the son of Jeseph M. Brody of New Yorl “‘Uneasy Lies the Head,” etc. Gripsholm—Gothenburg Otcar 11— Christiansand, hagen. Leviathi Fastores Limon Morro Castie—Haval Lapland—FPlymouth, werp Adriatic—Cobh and Liverpool. Bridgetown—Puerto Colombia. Oslo and Copen- Cherbourg_and Southampton, ‘ana, P Cristobal and Port na Cherbours and Ant- Essequibo—Havana. Cristobal, Calleo, Toco- | pilla and Valparaiso Maya—Bantiago, Kingston and kuerto Bar- rios. 1—Ceibi " a—Puerto Cortes. gston. an ickian—Pacific Coast, 05 ven—Santo Domingo City. SAILING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. North—Miquelon. TR R orio Custliia’ and Puerto Cortes., BAILING MONDAY, BEPTEMBER 8. Erangeline—Yarmoutn an_America—Bermuda. Vigo and Bordeaux. Resoll Cherhourg, Southampton Hamburg. SAILING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Yatyra—Trinided. Frarcis—Para. SAILING WEDNESDAY, SEPTBMBER 10. Aquitanja—Cherbourg and Southampton. Carinthia—Cobh and Liverpool. Hamburg — Cherbours, Southampton and d La Guayra. o, Oristobal, - Cartagens, and i g oL DRY LAW OPPONENT ADDRESESW.C.T.0. Mrs. Field Asks Question, Receives Answer and Starts Bitter Debate. ¥ a3 By the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 5.—Mrs. Stan- ley Field, anti-prohibitionist, attended a meeting of the Lake County W. C. T. U. yestercay and asked a question. Mrs. Ficld, whose husband is presi- dent of the Field Museum, was ac- companied by her daughter and & neighbor. ‘The evils of rum were being discussed with ardor when Mrs. Field inquired if she might ask a question., The W. C. T. U. members knew Mrs. Field as a foe to their cause, but told her to go ahead and ask. Mrs. Field wanted to know why, if the liquor question had been settled, a certain institution for the cure of inebriety had a greater patronage now than before prohibition. “That's simple,” replied Miss Helen Hood, State president of the W. C. T. U. t is because the institution to which you refer now has a monopoly on a business formerly shared by dozens of institutions now closed. And, besides, they now treat drug cases.” Mrs. Field then walked to the plat- form, and made ;a short talk of a nature alien to the aims of the W. C. T. U, Reports that the discussion became heated and even boisterous brought denials from Mrs. C. T. Tibbits, chair- man of the Lake County W. C. T. U. “Mrs. Field made @ lot of ridiculous statements,” Mrs. Tibbits said. of the ladies were bored. Others were infuriated and got right up and told her a few things. Feeling ran pretty high, but there was no fighting.” Mrs. Field declined to discuss the matter. MILDRED ZUKOR LOEW MAY ASK DIVORCE Couple Representing Two Motion Picture Fortunes Said to Have Agreed to Separation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 5.—Friends of Mrs, Mildred Zukor Loew, daughter of Adolph Zukor, motion picture mag- nate, and wife of the late Marcus Loew'’s son Arthur, credited reports today that she was on her way to Reno to sue for divorce, but said they were without in- formation about her plans. Mrs. Loew, known to her acquaint- ances here as “Mickey,” was reported to be accompanied by her two children, a daughter aged 8 and a son 6, and scheduled to reach Reno tomorrow. Both Mr. Loew, a vice president of the Loew Theater Co., and Mrs. Loew have been in Paris until recently and it was reported months ago that a di- vorce would be sought there. ‘When daughter of the head of Paramount- Famous-Lasky Motion Picture Co., were married some nine years ago attention was directed to the unjting of two great motion-picture fortunes. Since then, at Marcus Loew's death, Arthur in- herited more than ten million dollars from his father’s fortune. It was reported a year ago last May that Mr, and Mrs. Loew had agreed to separat e il COFFEE ] ALSTTTY i i i 100% Pure ALWAYS THE SAME TASTY FLAVOR Also Arthur M. Loew and the| STAR, Wwaisasisa LON, LAY, . C,.» PASSENGERS RETRACE FLIGHT, BUT EVENTUALLY REACH D. C. Confused at Philadelphia, Nine Are Returned to Newark, but Fly on Like the man who fell asleep on t! subway and traveled a thousand mile: or more up and down Manhattan Island, only to awaken at his station and wonder how all time had passed, nine passengers on the New ‘York-Philadelphia-Washington air line yesterday did a lot of merry-go-round- ing on the line between New York and Philadelphia, but finally reached Wash- ington before they would have if they'd taken a train. 1t all happened this way: Nine passengers embarked on the 3 o'clock plane out of Newark Airport, for ‘Washington. The trip to Philadelphia was made in scheduled time, and the ship stopped for gasoline and the pas- sengers got out to stretch their legs and look over the airport. A northbound plane had just arrived from Washing- ton and was on the runway ready to leave. In the meantime a plane from Atlantic City arrived and with three ships, all looking exactly alike about the airport, the passengers got confused. Following some leader, however, they embarked upon a plane on the take-off runway and settled themselves com- fortably. Off the plane went, and in nbo:\t 40 minutes arrived over a big air- port. “How similar these airports are,” the passengers remarked to one another, thinking they were about to enter the Capital. The plane landed, and the passengers found they were right back again in Newark, having, in the confusion at Camden, gotten on the northbound plane. The plane was loaded with fuel and sent out immediately and the trip was \culous | made straight_through to Washington, CHAS. SCHWARTZ & S $1 and your reputatio —makes you the Here Later. arriving here about 5:30 o'clock, with only about half an hour lost time. Col. C. E. Fauntleroy, an official of the concerns controlling Washington Airport, a former Army pilot and an old hand at the game of flying between ‘Washington and New York, was one of the passengers in the mixup, and knew all the time he was going back to Newark, but thought the joke too good to let out. Efforts are being taken today by the officials of the air line to prevent an- other such occurrence, with directions to passengers given clearly by loud- speakers at all three ctops on the route. Italy Guards Against Cholera. ROME, September 5 ().—The marine sanitary department yesterday ordered all shipments from Philippine Island ports handled under regulations regard- ing cholera. [ G ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 5.— It was stated in error Wednesday that Miss Fanny N. Burke of 208 Wilkes street had died on Tuesday at the Alex- andria Hospital. The party who died was Miss Fanny Birch of Fairfax Coun- ty. Funeral services for Miss Birch were held at Pohick Church Wednesday afternoon, with burial in Pohick Ceme- tery following. Miss Fannie M. Burke says she is alive and well. The Star apologizes and regrets the error. N —OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M. A Bond of Guarantee goes with the purchase of every Chas. Schwartz & Son PERFECT DIAMOND Everything we say it is— it is—and in order to give ou further assurance as 0 QUALITY and WEIGHT we give this written bond of guarantee. It also states that at any time we will accept the “PER- FECT” diamond at its full face value when ap- zlted to the purchase of a arger “PERFECT” Dia- mond. Perfect Diamonds $50 $75 $i00 $50 According to Size n for keeping promises proud possessor of a Chas. Schwartz Perfect Diamond 708 7th Street N.W. CHICAGO 311 7TH ST. N. W. PRIME RIB_ROAST Lamb Sh (AMB_CHOPS VEAL ST Shoulders EGGS-EGGS oulders HAMS-HAMS "= SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS’ Bacon-Bacon i~ 23c . UnityOleo». 15¢ BUTTER-BUTTER No. 1 Cream Chacs@wflz &Son zrrczicdds 709 14th Street N.W. MARKET COMPANY NAT. 2939 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF Ib. 123¢c [BOILING BEEF Ib. 10c Steak-Steak Young Tender 15¢ Round, 25¢ Tender Chuck 20c Ib. 18¢c ». Fancy Spring 24¢ . b. 23¢ or Half 3-Poun Piece M or e Ib. 12ic [SLICED BACON Ib. 25¢ Small Lean Sugar Cured LEG-0-LAMB_Ih. 28c [VEAL CHOPS _ B Ih. 28c [VEAL CHOPS Ib. 23¢ 17¢c Liberty Roll Oleo*35¢ ry Ib. 42¢ aney 27(: doz. Fancy Fresh SLICED HAM _b. 40c [Smoked Sausage Ib. 22¢ CHICKENS Home Fryers. . .35c lb. Dressed Stewing..27c lb. Cottage CHEESE _ 12jc [PEANUTBUTTER _ 12ic No. CHEESE ULL LINE OF 1b. 50¢ 1b. 60¢ LUX LOAF. 5. 43¢ Old-Fashioned Brick PICKLES 5¢ LUNCH MEATS HAM BOLOGNA. . .1b.35¢ HONEY LOAF.....lb.43¢ CORNED BEEF....lb. 25¢ 1 Cream U. S. INSPECTED MEATS BEST QUALITY SEi L LIBER 5, 1930. BRAVE CHAUFFEUR SAVES 2 RICH BOYS ON LAKE Undertow Defeated Twice by Trips Into Perilous Water Of Chicago Beach. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 5.—Except for the bravery of a chauffeur, two small boys, heirs to large fortunes, might hl“i:t drowned in Lake Michigan last night. ‘The boys, William Greenebaum, 9, and Thomas Straus, 10, were carried Two New Store Openings TODAY 9th and KENNEDY STS. N.W. On Southwest Corner And 3 MIDDLEBURG,. VA. 2 Doors From Middleburg National Bank Your Inspection Is Invited by & strong undertow. Edward Stoneberg, the chauffeur, leaped in after them and after fighting the ‘waters several minutes man: to get to Straus and ashore. Although nearly exha , he returned for the Greenebaum boy, whom he brought ashore, assisted by a passerby, dlow, State inspector of water- ways. ‘The father of the Greenebaum boy is M. Ernest Greenebaum, jr., vice presi- dent of the investment house bearing his name. The Straus boy's father, Melvin L. Straus, is vice president of 5 W. B'XIIP & Co. blic debt now is 729,000,000 . Londons” proximately DISTANCE RECORD WON WITH 770-POUND PLANE French Aviator Covers 1,768-Mile Circuit, Surpassing = Achieve- ment of Czecho Flyer in 1928. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 5.—The French aviator, Jean Laulhe, in & 40-! er, 770-pound plane, toda; a new world record for ce in & circuit with 2,730 - kilometers (1,678 miles). ‘The former record was of the Czechoslovakian, Vicherck, of 2,500 kilo- meters, made in Prague June 7, 1928. ESTABLISHED 1859 Foias tovour s FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Italian FRESH PRUNES Bartlett Pears 4™ 25¢ Cooking Apples 3 Fancy Lemons. . Cantaloupes . ........ Seedless Grapes.........3 ™= 25¢ Lbs. 25c Fancy Yellow Bananas. . ... . .9 25¢ S 25 Fancy String New Cabbage. . é New Potatoes. . . Yellow Onions..........4 ™ 19c el SO B Elberta Peaches 3 ™ 25¢ Fresh Green Peas........2 ™ 25¢ Beans. 2 %25 i Sk, 10 ™= 29¢ Concord Grapes | Concord Grapes 12-Qt. Basket 2-Qt. Bagket 22¢ Stam;nrd Quiflty Tomatoes 3 med.cans 2 5¢ Rajah Salad Dressing 8Y/5-0z. z 5 P Jars Creamery Butter (_;ranulated Sugar. . ....10-Ib. " ™ 49¢ 8 0’Clock Coffee. . .. Purelard .......... SRR e | Quaker Maid °"**** Beans. . 2" ™ 15¢ Encore Prepared Spaghetti.2 **~* =™ 15¢ Standard Quality Peas. . ......™* " 10c Pink Salmon..............2"" " 25¢c Standard Quality String Beans.™* =" 10c Libby’s Potted Meats. . . . . .6 *** ™ 25¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish. . .. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cm23e 7-01. can znc Blue Peter Sardines. . ........2 “™ 25¢ Domestic Sardines inoil........2 " 9c Cut Fresh From the Tub b, 456 Sunnyfield Print Butter ™ %™ ™™ ™ 49¢ Wildmere doz. Fresh Eggs 39¢; Sunnybrook doz. 45¢ White Leghorn Fresh Eggs. .. ....**49c Gelfand’s Campbell’s Pork and Beans. . ..3 = Long Horn CHEESE Lb. 29e 25¢ Mayonnaise | Chapel Brand Apple Sauce. ...™* “" 10c 8-0z. Jar l sc Sunsweet Prunes. . Ritter Spaghetti .. .. 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