Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 2

COSTE PAYS ONOR PLANS COMPLETED [BIG FORCE GUARDS| FOR ART EXHIBITION; ARGENTINA CAPITAL TOMAJ. DONALDSON French Flyers Bid Adieu to Capital, Carrying Wreath for Newark Field. (Continued From First “?l'e excitement the paint job was for- 80! 80 famous is the Question Mark now that there is barely room for the enter- ing of a new record. The names of the citles, where the- plane has scored aviation triumphs already stair-step up the sides of the fuselage -from bottom to the top cowling. They are Paris, Rome‘ Athens, Alep, Karachi, Calcutta, Hanor, _Shanghai, Karbine, Paris, Azores, Paris, To these must be added Patis, New York, Dallas. Cargo Records Visible. Farther art on the fuselage is an en- try ot the plane’s record flights, among them the world’s closed course distance record, the world's record for distance with 500 kilogram load, the record for endurance with the same load, the rec: ord for-endurance with 1,000 kilogum Joad and the record for distance with 1,000 kilogram load. A huge white question mark curls enigmatically under the rear cockpit, and still farther back is a flying ltork the ia of the planes Coste fi Banquet Ends Official Round. The round of official ceremonies in honor of the French -fiyers, conducted almost entirely by the masculine offi- claldom of the Capital, came to a close last night with a banquet under the auspices of the Washington Board of Trade at the New' Willard Hotel. ' Wanmen Have Small Part. Womer. have played a smaller part in the Capital's t.fibuu to Coste and Bellonte than in any similar series of Teceptions for some time. A bachelor— .mlu Eenry-—m their official host. lxed l’1mzepfin h:“ the only m thering on the heroes’ pi uf\‘ gton. From the mmnent they lmded at Bolling Fleld, they were on the go almost continuously, but with _single exception of the reception, ways with men. President Hoover's state Juncheon was men's affair. There was a pre- derance of men at the reception— igh officials of the Government and ‘many prominent air and Army and avy officers in uniform that the event s distinctly military flavor. mn. came alone, as did e Navy Adams, Assistant Secretary Buu Castle and several other.no- i lnuenst centered also on foreign mas- has been four times ‘Gordon Bennett interna- al balloon races. [} dally commu- flcuephnno express- Bellonte felt ‘Washing- : ‘The flight of Coste and Bellonte was lled by Vice President Curtis as one the factors tending to promote better un'mmmml-otmm "'rne people of the Unmd luu-" bo ld the Prench fiyers, rer your great flight as wen th. mh France over the success Commentinj on the development of dulo and a e tion, the Vice President luva m .. “"" ‘The master passion of the age,” d, “is to conquer time and spafe snd reduce all obstacles to o human prog: avistion are tfemen- . ach! flfll ;fn: mq are doing muc) 10- ‘ther the: eflhm- for more friendly| £5h e madreas'¢ ing Oupt.| e "fll filckenmler voice1 - an o > that viation be developed for rough tight- I‘I;Ac ofi the ties of friendship between ations, “History.” He told the Prench avia- “will preserve your fame as it eserves: the names of all Who serve ankind; posterity will serve you well.” “From Hearts of Franee.” Coste and Bellonte, he said, came w 2his_country “l'.rli'hb from ' the hea! all of France.” Their flight and m Zwelcome in this country, he daehred e logical results of the rt given Prance to the Wright brothers in e early days of their struggle to con= uer the air when they were experl cing difficulty in finding support in is country. He lik:ned Coste and Bellonte to “golden threads blnd\n( together France d the United States,” comparing the n this nlpeet with Lafayette, Pei ’nd Lindbes r{ Rickenbacker predicted that soon zmenc- and Europe will be brought! ithin 15 hours of each other by the lr Faster airplanes are being devel- ped, because there mu.t be greater peed, he said. The achievement of reater speed, coupled with better eather “information, two-way radio unication, artificial horizons, radio $range beacons and possibly the “con- Swur altimeter,” will make possible the umns of the opposite shores of the c bewm daybreak and dark, ple of today, he said, have nn cmmm ade to de- velop aviation as an lmtnxment of peace, lest it become a terrific weapon . Unless aviation is used as one Jen&mu ith thousands of Lindberghs $Costés and Bellontes,” be, wd. ve Al transportation w! auxwphluflm DANIEL GARBER. —Photo copyright Peter A. Juley & Son. demnxeu of niankind. ‘The welcome of Lhe Cl'-y of Washing- ton to the French visitors was extended by “ommissioner Herbert Crosby, who hailed Coste and Bellonte as ‘“aerial emissaries,” and styled their flight as be“fl:l counterpart cf the flight of Lind- rgh.” ‘The large ball room of the Willard Hotel, where the banquet was.held, was crowded to the doors and many late- comers were turned away. The pro- snm was opened by Mile. Suzanne '‘Astoria Jackowska, French opera singer, who sang “The Marseillaise” and & song dedicated to Coste and Bellonte and celebrating their flight. Music was %ovided during the evening by the avy Band Orchestra, under the leader- ship of Lieut. Charles Benter, Plitt, president of the Board of Trade, prex(ded and Prof. Rene Samson acted as interpreter. The ad- dresses of Coste, Vice President Curtis and Capt. Rickenbacker were broadcast by radio over stations of the Columbia system, including ~ L. Many Distinguished Guests. Among the distinguished guests at the head table, in addition to Tepresent d| professional jury which Prospectus Sent Out for Dis- play of Contemporary American Oil Paintings. rospectus of the twelmx hhnnhl e’x‘xmpba'xtnmf-" °‘n3m bee: um of 'n compl by m administrative staff of the Corcoran Gallery of Art and this, together with accompanying entry card, 18 now being mailed to American artists throughout the country. ‘This event, which is generally con- sidered one of the outstanding events of the realm of art in the Ui States, is this year scheduled to last from November 30, 1930, until January 11, 1931. 1In the organization thereof, the committee in charge announces, it will be the effort of the gallery to maintain the same high standard as heretofore and to make the exhibition as thor- oughly tative as poulblc. ‘The the entrants and later decm on the prizes 18 not to be limited as to the number of paintings it mfl accept and evflg‘ plcture acceepted 1 be lhnwn in the exhibition and included in special catalogue. The ‘jury: invited by the gallery to pass on pictures, to serve 88 & committee and to decide on the be- stowal of the well known “Willlam A. Clark awards” is constituted as follows: Members of Committee. Daniel Garber, chairman; Childe Hassam, Leon Kroll, Charles Hopkinson and W. Elmer Bchofleld. No one of them needs identlne-uon to the public, each be!nr among the leaders in speclll fleld. The director of the gal- lery, C. 1l Minnigerode, will serve n an ex-officio member of both hang- g committee and jury. The special eommnm in ehnm of the exhil is com James elee, president of the gal 3 Mlnnlnrode and n. | Kauffmann. As usual, there will be & press view and varnishing day Saturday, Novem- ber 29, and that evening el the opening private view, for holders of invitations only. ‘The display will vice were Secretary of the Navy Mnnl, Gov. Pollard of Virginia; P. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secre! of War for Aero- muuu. Clarence Young, Assistant Se¢- of Comme. for Aeronautics; John J. Pershine: Col.-Eddie V. R.Ickenb‘cker Admiral Willlam A. Mof- fatt, Chief of *t. Bureau of Aero- Gen. | nautics, United States Navy; Maj. aen. James 'E. Fechet, Chief of -Army Al Corps; M. Jules Henry, n\um u\x faires, French embassy;. Aker- sor, secretary to the st o] Lk T %fidm&mu' ‘comman of 5 C. flottwfi’ Distriet ] P! i Oo::‘; ‘missioner; Georges attache, French embassy; M. I;?..ay;‘wnd Bousquet, second French em- bassy; M. Andre Fiot, attache, French be open to the public from Sundli November 30, until Sunday, January 1 both dates inclusive, ‘The Willlam A. Clark prize awards are as follows: First—Two thousand doll.ln ($2,000), t0 be “accompanied the s\fl medal. d—Pmoen hundred uun.rl ($1,500), to be -cccmpunlm by the Carcoran silver medal. Third- One mfldw“&fl ($1,000), to be agoom e Fourth—Five nundnd dollars ), to be accompanied by hanorable -mt tion certificate. |- . Conditions of Awards. 'l'hue prizes will be awarded without rd t0 subject; to the painters of the bue!wr Dainted by diterent ariiia, Tung ren! m? properly entered in mmfion, undzr the following condif A picture which has nlnm: received bassy; |® Prite in any other exhibition in not ‘Wilson, & Potomac Telepl Colladay, Republican ‘Nationai Committeeman, D'strict of Columbia; Samuel J, Prescott, chairman Executive Committee, Republican Club, District of Columbia; Corcoran Thom, president, Security & Trust Oo.. Joshus . Everett, vice p’r‘l.llde ol 4 nt, throp; E.'C. Snyder, nited States Marshal; W. W. Bride, tion eounsel, Dist e Co.. triet of Colum- | ered eral counsel, "reasurer, . Washingion uaurer. arles W. Darr, presi- Com- “"_d ‘works of art M Amertu ident, Lucius Clark, pruiacnt of the Ame-rlun Unlvunty. C. Graham, president, National zlntHe Supply Co.; Frank P. Leetch, assistant treasurer, Washington ' Board of Trade; A, C. Case, vlneprul dent of the Palais Royal; Prof, Samson; Lieut. Walter Hinton, w Nc-‘od. 'n;nm;u;lnuc Flight; o o residen eoples Drug Stores, ?‘ Henry Pratt, mpeflntendmt litan Police. ———— IMMIGRATION CUF TO HELP JOBLESS grants Who Might Become Public Charges. By the Associated Press, President Hoover . announced today that the State Department had moved to alleviate the unemployment situation by tighténing the immigration restric- tions upon aliens who might become . Oonsul -generals who issue visas for immigration to the. United States have been instructed to inquire more care- lull{l into the financial status of the apj extent to which this will affect the volume of immigration to this country or its effect upon unemploy- ment has not been estimated. The President said officials e t a sharp decrease in the number those t; who formerly have come to Ame: ll’;d have been unablé to support them- selves. Mr. Hoover said that the restrictions would not affect preferences given to relatives of aliens who already have oomc to this country. 1929, similar restrictions \n rmm to Mexico were imposed, lead- x to & sharp decrease in the number immigrants crossing the Mexican hmder. ‘0 & lesser extent these re- strictions also have been applied to Undzr the new plan of the suu rtmhent, European ports are to be watched particularly. Bride Moves to District. rporation Counsel William 'W. Bride has sold his home in Edgemoor, Mad., and has moved to the District. He now lives at 4763 Indian lane, at the corner of Loughborough road, a part of Spring Valley. In mavlnx into !.he District Mr. Bride gave up his post as President of the Beth Volunteer Firemen's Association and resigned as a unomb-r of nu l:’:nd of directors of the Across Atlantic in Yacht. O-nt ol.wn Waller, the Irish yacht- ho started alone from the River to compete 1or & prise of the same, or of less value exhibition. No painting will be mmldma in prize competition unless completed within two ;‘ rs of the opening day of the exhi- No artist may receive the same prme more than once, nor may he com- pete for a lower prize than one he has already recelved at a Corcoran Gallery exhibition, The Corcoran Gallery is to have an option of one week after the Aing of the exhibition for the pur- w of any or all of the prize pic- 'tures, Work by members of the jury, as in the past, are not to be consid- competition for the above the trust funds established ate Senator W. A. Clark and furnishing “W. A. Clark Prln Avlrdl " have been vmvlded—thl fund established by Sen- ltnr Clark, in 1921, supplying the m ards, and that established by Mrs. flhrk in 1927, meeting the e: of the exmbltlonl plus Ineome from both of these éndow- ments may be \ued in the discretion d the trustees the ition Thm fore, the biennial exhibitions of the Cor- coran Qallery are the joint enterprise of Senator and Mrs. Clark. 206 Paintings Sold.. Prom the 11 exhibitions, hfl!&dofi held, 206 paintings were so] - lenun', ruundly, - sum of mm. which has been turned over to Amer~ leln painters. hha hee;nhm case with the last four or five e lons, & Pop prize of $200 will be determine the vote vlnwr to the display during the December 20 And wfll nwnrded to that artist whose picture receives the itest number of votes. The purpose f 1 to stimu- late interest and to encourage the pub- lic at large to study nu cxhlblum Each visitor on entering the gallery wil be given a ballot and, furthermore, evol'! picture in the exhibition Wil be eligible. Pictures submitted from Washington should be sent by exhibitors dlrecl to the gallery on or before November 10. ———— FLORIDA G.0.P. WORKS | st TO CONSERVE GAINS Mrs, Clara C. Grace Presents Op- timistio View While Here for Conference. ing Monday, The Republicans in Florida are work- ing hard to conserve the gains which the party made there in 1928, accord- ing to Mrs, Clara C. Grace, Republican | rying national committeewoman, who was in conference today at headquarters here with Mrs, Ellis A, Yost, dh‘!cwr of the women’s division of the Republican Na- tional Committee. “In Florida,” said Mrs. Grace, “where the women cast 45 per cent of the total vote and exert a powerful influence on the votes ot the menfolk, I think we have every right to be optimistic about the forthcoming election. “My State gained much by the new tariff. Our housewives are finding that living costs have actually gone down instead of up as had been predicted by r&rm, But &:t and last the anti-tas the women are rallying around our won their President, Mr. Hoover whole-hearted approval and they are working to give him the support M ‘ Congress which will assure his tinued effective service to the Nlflon 4 SENATOR TO UNDERGO OPERATION AT HOPKINS Henry J. Allen Reported in “Fine Condition”—Operation Not Re- garded as Serious. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, Septem! len. Pass on | House. Thangi: O'nl 1 Th i his of ition Parmels chairman; Mr. riby igoyen regime. y! will be held military college, greatest conf began. Corcoran Alres. Post bronze guard, doing so, they began Quvers Ma). ington Iadder guns. Below gran office. the streets, 0] i -4 of ot to be partisans of Gen. and arms, armed im ey movements th the lll ernorshi) " th I ber D,—-Imlbl‘ ' Seven Killed and 56 Wounded in Rioting—Irigoyen Held Incommunicado. (Continued From Pirst Page.) buru_put the question to the public: “Can’we count on th:h ooralgence of the peol le?” the throng shou ‘es! Yes!” The great cry that went up could be heard for many squares. Gen. Augustine Justo, member of for- mer President Alvear's cabinet, was named commander in chief of the nr- rison in the federal capital after night of wild confusion and lhootin' lmonl troops loyal to thes Uriburu re- to the gov- rom & tragic the ’nu shooting, :ecordm ernment’s version, rose error among _soldiers defending central post office and the Government Firing IMM intermittently until this mornin, During the confusion, reports spread that the Argentine navy u-dron of 13 vessels lying in Buenos Harbor, had begun to bombard the elvlnl Petty Officer Killed, Five shrapnel shells were fired by the Light Artil defen house in uu rection of the harbor, all mun close to the ships of Admiral 76-mm. shell exploded on the decks of the destroyer Mendoza, in- stantly killing a petty officer. e Mendoza is commanded by Comdr. Lajous, until recently Argentine naval attache at Washington. ‘The official version of the origin of the shooting is admittedly confused. Rumors before 9 p.m. last night stated that troops had opened a counter revo- lution, directed against Gen. Jose Eva- risto Uriburu, who only Saturday over- threw the Ir e, ‘The rumors, disseminated by certain 80 far unnamed persons, added that the counter revolutionaries had captured the Chauses Great connfl-. This caused the and alarm throughout the city. amm sporadic shooting Shortly afterward it was reported that & strong body of counter revolutiohary Buenos ird on the 8, Ilnla! L ‘Was moving Il‘Yi:l report reached Central Office Build! tense and nervous from the previous rewru and from the shots. heavily armed with ma- cm.no guns and lllht artillery on the roof, prepared to deuend to the streets. Before d shoot- out the street lll:ldfln in order to n. ln’ away fend better their ‘The office the wmch was also heavily defended by troops with light artillery and T earing Ihé sounds of Aring, the soun Soldiers at Government House also took for. ted that another counter revo- lut.hpn:.? attack had broken out around Both machine opened up against cnum Take conr was terrific. Traffic ;‘W“d llh m-llc from the e citizens taking cover tatel; whereever there was Ao In this confusion, gm- md nruuery left Wash! the of War; Lieut. Bellonte, Jules Henry, charge d'affaires of the French embassy; Ca) Board of Trade, and Vice President Curtis. nlnlmn.cmannlllnhmuflumum-‘lunMrufldlnmd&-hmmwh this morning. In the photo above Maj. Coste is at the controls in thé cockpit and Bellonte ‘working on the motor. : The fiyers at the Board of Trade dinner last night. Left to right: F. Trubee Dlvh'l. they is standing on Plitt, it of the T o Coste, 5 —8tar Staff and EIGHT STATES VOTE INTODAY'S POLLING Senate, House and Guber- natorial Candidates to Be Named in Primary Elections. (Continued From First Page.) are seeking the Republican nmnlnnum while Edward P, Costigan, James A. Marsh and Morrison Shafroth are the Democratic candidates. Senator James Cousens is seeking nnoml.mv.lan in ll.lchtnn op} by Chase former Vernor. 'rhrn Mpubucm ‘contest the .ovemor- Repubile: Sen- ?ev mmpm“nn;w an Sen ator, Keyes, within the is 1ssued | party, wcmmmmumkmmm decree, the possessol be subject to martial law. “Any one knowing of persons such _above-mentioned red immediately to communicate his information to the minister of war.” Drastic Action Threatened. ‘The minister of war, in the same connection, also issued a pronuncia- mento: “Wllhout doubt a certain alarm has roduced by the occurrences of &m But it is necessary for the povulm to know that the government is ruolved to uke extreme measures to maintain orde: “In the enY elements still ernment.’ IW ‘The lovernment today took stringent measures to control and sharply su- pervise all transportation and commun! cations’ systems. Buenos_ Alres, all 18 rted, will be mmunmna like an armed fortress. military rule, o ever, will be that of pnu -time. Reports were current in the “streets this morning that & motor launch ear- thnn are ecrmnly many e former Senator Del Valle, Irigoyen! leader in the Senate, and a party of the fallen President's followers had landed at Carmelo, Uruguay. Executed by Firing Squad. Amonl the ecitizens storming the stores last nllht were elemznu idenmud with Irigoyen's “Klan Ra .” They !ou.m ofl -. .nnmment \ {?:;uml m‘fie nm-c mJ 'nro driven out only wh:n the vmuamt soldlers the buil 'n’x’u"'o maltwnuld fhat “three or four” ponud.g’ cler‘l‘l M"M.: :u‘a; 1ly execul a fir s R Lol from behlnfl at me soldiers defending the post office. ‘Among those Subdirector of Posts Firpo. tion to the boxer.) OFFICIALS ASKED TO QUIT. Panama Head Asks Resignations of Duncan and Clement. PANAMA CITY, Séptember 9 (F).— President Florencio Arosemens, reliable sources sald today, has asked for resig- nntlnm of Jeptha B. Duncan, secretary blic instruction in his cabinet, nnd !. Clement, secretary of agricul executed was said to be (No rela- T dent is no more mmlbl- for & wofld- in . P, Hunt cam- to the Union 20 ago until 1928. ears John C. Phillips, ILMINM incumbent, who do;muhmmm then, is unopposed 'rhm Republicans seek the Vermont will | governorship and in Washington three of the five tatives have pri- mary opposition. FESS SEES HOOVER VICTORY. Maine Election Is Held to Be Full Indorsement of Acts. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The victory of the Republicans in the Malne elections yesterday brought cheer to the Republican leaders. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican National Committee, in ‘Washington for s few hours today, is- sued immediately a statement declaring that the Maine victory had been an in- dorsement of the Hoover administration and & rebuke to the Democrats “In their efforts to make & campaign issue oul of the distress of the people in & world- wide economic depression.” Democratic leaders, on the other hand, promptly countered with & dec- laration from Chairman Jouett Shouse ista | of the Democratic National Executive Committee to the effect that the Maine tons were without real significance :’:‘:llmthn a Republican victory in Maine was as much to be expected as a Democratic victory in one of the States of the “solid South.” cnu Smaller Majority. did point, however, to the tut thnc the Reprubllcnnl had been able to re-elect their Republican Gev- iner, over inee, Edward C. the 'mocratic nom 5000 votes al- )‘orln l':‘rhy’only about s Dad ot 30,¢ lor h!.m He said, too, that the Muna elections could not be considersd sense a correct barometer of pomlul sentiment throughout s-;?m Fess, who recently has been in Maine, where, on the eve of the election, he delivered an ndareu \u& ing the Republicans to the pol and roll up a majority for t.ho Repub- lican candidates, made the following statement: “The sweeping Republican victory in Maine—the greatest in an off-year in 24 years with a single exception—is & stinging rebuke to the Democrats in their efforts to make & campaign issue out of the distress of the people in & world-wide economic depression. Sees Reply to Attacks. “The Democratic theory to the con- tnn. the American electorate is an in- It knows that the Presi- ernor, Willlam Tudor telligent one. he is for mn electorate of lnlm drought and its intelligence on this against American interests is always a lmn: issue. “The vote in Maine is an indorsement of President Hoover and clearly dem- onstrates that in spite of the malicious attacks that have been directed against him, he not only is holding the lu?n port of the ple, their esteem structive record his admi ;ennleved in the face of tremendous diffi- “The victory in Maine is most satis- factory to the Republican MM\:E as it is most disappo! t!n{ cratic party. !:v ounty in the sz registered & mlont!. capturing it.” Gardiner’s Troubles Expected. An analysis of the Maine election results, as indicated by the returns so far received, indicates that Oov. Gardi- ner had difficulties which had been expected. Two years ago Mr. Gardiner was_elected Governor on e’d'"“ wave of popularity, with a I of IOOW votes. His popularity has waned the last two years, however. In the State primaries he was vig- orously and won by & com- paratively narrow margin when it is remembered that Maine Republicans almost have invariably given thalr Gov- ernors two terms in -r his lead over Moran, who was allo opponent in 1928, has been cut to about 16,000 votes. The Governor oust members of the Highway Commission after he came into office and made a scot County, an influential Republlenn That county yesterday went against Gardiner. Wallace H. White, who for the last 11 years has represented the second congressional district in the House, was elected Senator over his Democratic opponent, Haskell, by something more than 30,000 votes. He was running for the seat now held by another Republi- can, Senator Gould, who declined to be a candidate this year. Gould won the election in 1926, another “off year,” by about 48,000 votes. This would indicate that the Democrats made a better showing this year than they did in 1926 in the senatorial election. Democrats Lose Second District. 1t the Democrats had any lurkm hopes and expectations r victory in Maine, they centered about the guber- natorial contest and about the second district, where l’nrtrldn. the Republican nominee in place of )‘r was making the race againsl bert Beliveau, & veteran of m Wafld ‘War White's opponent two years cancellation. i “The HATFIELD ANSWERS BARKLEY ON TARIFF| == Says Reprisal Forecasters Work in Interest of Inter- national Bankers. A that Senator Barkley of Kentucky and other Democratic speak- ers who have attacked the new Republi- can tariff law and predicted foreign reprisals are working in the interests of “international bankers” and against the interests of the American producer and worklnmm u mm ina mummt | B of Vg S tor, lmmm said: ‘In the desperate Raskobian effort to discredit the new tariff act Senator Barkley of Kentucky, wittingly or un- wittingly, becomes the spokesman alike for certain leaders American and British Govern- ments have once and for all settled this :e.ln quemanu:;n - despite this we now 8 e - Un!hd Senator pr‘r;ll;‘t‘dnnh l’lln‘hu:u ""- p.r vel of lem inter- ests of these leaders and bankers, x'f'u & spectacle that can have only one ef- tim not 'y speaking; it ummooo.qmmunq vea'f:; B. 0. P, TICKET WINS ALL MAINE PLAGES Gardiner’s Majority in Guber- natorial Race Is Cut to Smallest Since 1918. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me, September 9.— Maine stood fast in the Republican column today after its “off-year” bien= nial election in which Representative Wallace H. White, jr, who has served the second Maine congressional district for 11 years, was advanced to the seat in the United States Senate now held by Senator Arthur R. Gould. QGov. Willam Tudor Gardiner was named for a second term .and three Republican incumbents in Congress and Donald B. Partridge of Norway., who contested for White's seat, were elected. White rolled up a majority of 30,000 over Frank H. Haskell, Portland, his Democratic opponent, carrying each' the 16 counties. Gardiner Majority Is Small. Gardiner, who two years ago swamped Edward C. Moran, Rockland, Democrat, with an 80,000 majority, was able to foll but 16,000 over Moran yesterday. t was the smallest majority for a Re- publican mvemm since 1918, when Carl E. lliken squeezed ahead “of Bertrand G. McIntyre with 5,000 votes. Two years ago, Gardiner carried all the counties. Yesterday he lost Knex, Moran's home county, and Penobscot, in the East. Cumberland County which in 1928 gave him a 13,000 ma- Jority, musteredsa bare 1,000 more than Moran gathered, and York, which gave him a 7,000 majority the previous elec= tion, had less than 3,000 over Moran. Other counties which gave him from 2,000 to 4,000 advantage over Moran in 1928 gave him a bare majority this year. - The vote totaled 147,000, the small- est since 1920, when women were grant< ndmfln , and compared to a total the congressional_con it Carrol Pcm.hn le-ldge in the second from Albert Beliveau, Missing Vote Unimportant. ‘The vote in 500 precincts out of 632, with all missing precincts in small ana and plnnuumu. ‘which could not t the vote to any great extent, United States Benator—White, 86! l!'l Haskell, 55,032. For Govern Gardiner, 81.530. Moran, 65,385, ‘The eonsreni al vote was— First district (76 out of 92 precincts)t Beedy, 18,946, 10,948. Second district (120 out of 145 pre= lel! 18,371, Beliveau, 12,543, ‘Third district (175 out of 222 pre- Stevens, 8,817. CRYSTALS PRODUCED HERE MAY RESULT IN “SOLID RUBBER™ (Continued From First Page.) mlmthnollrmmn"eflh- portan nave, oty tho crysialer g comiat dict 'hl' m evencu.l product 3 It may be lcmetmnf having properties possessed by metals, a new material with proj rflu nll n- wn, and nobody can say wi fh mean.” ‘The rubber -nmd vroduud from crude p-koleumhnr nu “we to light his phyllc:l ulentm will not ho'" -] aside from his goal.” 10 Per Cent Saving Seen. ‘Turning to leather, Dr. By tes that mvmm‘tlx’gn have it sulphite cellulose extracts, ly ‘ds | sole lnther, bu: has certain disadvs EDWIN C. STOODY DIES Was Prominent in Business and Member of City Club. , sales , however, owp;renuyhu Euclid street, y about 6, votes or the same lead that Mr. White had contest in the second district in nzs. ‘White carried the district in 1928 by 15,000 votes. The Republicans not only elected & Senator, but they also elected all four of the House members. This means no losses so far as Maine is concerned in the next Congress. ‘The vote m Maine yesterday was very light, indicating that the le were not particularly interested the out- come. Maine has not suffered to the extent some of the other States have in the dn ession of bunm' lnm Lhr: ):n T may accoun for umy of the voters, om.fifi that ls'.m wo(mlltmuonmnemo- crats will take. SUTRO TRUSTEES LEFT FIVE MILLION FOR FIRM Banker’s Widow Bequeathed $500,- 000 Trust Fund, Interest in Residue and Two Houses. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 9.—The will of Rlchard Bu'.ro btnken flled yester- day, disclosed that the trustees are em- powered to contrlbute & sum not exceed- lnz $5,000,000 to the Wall street firm of Sutro Bros. & Co., of which he n’ a wich, Conn. of Port Chester, N. 000 each and life interests residue. At w;nmehmpflncwo{ dnhl!dnnukolhnninfiu of which was stated u“wnfinm.m."- Mr. Sf Ohio more than 13 years a; He was well known in business circles and was & member: of the City Club and zeveral business clubs in the city. His widow, Mrs. Ellile 8, Kaufman Stoody, survives him. FPuneral arrange mentl have mn‘ yet been completed. nm CONCERTS. By the United States Na evening, at Meridian Hill P'lyrt!..:z‘ 'I‘ha’l: o'clock; Charles Benter, leader; Charles lnn:n i xfi,‘ Verdi 5!!: chelo!D-finy Suite, “Peer Gynt, No. 2", Abduction the bride, lament. ynt’s home- (st evening on the coast). Solvejg’s soi Excerpis from Trom' tne mulul comedy, “Won Herman Prelude to the third act of the operl “Kunihild” ... Kintler “Slavonic Dances, No, March, “My Maryland”. “Anchors Aweigh. < “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Soldlers’ Home |- Military Band, this evenlnc at the bandstand, at 5:; !g.n;locl‘ ohn rumcflmen Love Cooper | Walts sulte, “Felie Ivresse”. . Waldtaufel Finale, Berlin tages as to firmness and water An investigation is now Way to overcome these disadvan retanning e with vegetab tracts and by the use of mlnenl fillers.” hull bran the sugar xylose which, :flz other lunn.helom itutes about 40 per acids, alcohol, acetone, furfurol and other ucts by chemical gnd fer mentation imethods. Its possible use ivestigated.in co-operation with meds ves| |- cal an ulnulc:menm" New Material Annsunced. He also announced ' the Ju from the outer shell of corn :mnm c;fl’o!: new material of a “tough, horny product called maisolith, suitable im- mrm . eleet.rlu.l fixtures, nrena.h and eluml insulating prop- erties, The pith of the cornstalk is not wasted, he said, but can be made into o iy systematic st of inter- American ture were stressed by o Economics. Dr Haskell told the del conservative estimates place the United States alone diseases tely $1,500, proportionate losses in Jor. international that loss of tries. The time has come Dh.nnml vm.nnm ¥ the m‘" a’nv’:‘wfl:’. ‘.‘;,4",'.“““,: eheon o nm ve s T afher which “':',"'lll memmm_..»,-""““m