Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 16

7 g HEATED BAY STATE CAMPAIGN CLOSES .. Gubernatorial | Pemocratic - Race and G. 0. P. Senate Fight Hold Stage. By the Associated Press BOSTON, September Massachusetts’ most bitterly contested primary campaigns reached its climax today with interest centering mainly | on the vote tomorrow for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination and the Republicen choice for United States | senatorial standard bearer. _Other places on the slates of each party were vigorously sought after, but the heat of the battle radiated chiefly from the struggles for these top positions. Joseph B. Ely of Westfield and John | 3. Cummings of Boston were paired in the fight for the Democratic gubrrna-‘ gorial nomination. ‘The name of former mayor of Boston, also will ap- pear on the ballot, although he has mnnounced his withdrawal because of dliness, Attacked by Curley. Ely's most vigorous opposition and his st support have come from outside field of candidates. He has been the object of vitriolic attacks by M. Curley of Boston, who the foe of the Irish race” tanding Fitzgerald's with- Mayor James charges he is and, notwit drawal, ury corded the nomination. force the State Democratic Committee to name the party’s candidate. Today Curley’s attack had drawn Frank J. Donahue, chairman of the Democratic State. Comamittee, into the battle, Donahue broke a precedent by declaring for Ely's nomination. In a statement last night the State commit- tee chairman took Curley to tesk for #raising the issue of racial bigotry.” Draper and Butler Claim Victory. The Republican senatorial primary opponents, Eben S. Draper of Hopedale and former United ates Senator Wil- liam M. Butler of New Bedford, both claimed victorfes by margins ranging from 20,000 to 30,000 votes. A fi\ud of the situation, according to observers, however, seemed to indicate a close race. Former Representative Joseph F. ©O'Connell of Boston, a candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, spoke over the radio from his bedside. He opposes Thomas C. O'Brien, Marcus Coolidge, of Fitchburg, former Gov. Eugene Foss and Peter Joyce. O'C el promised to work for the rellef o unemployment if elected. Coolidge | claimed the backing of labor leaders through the State in his pre-election | eve addresses. Gov. Frank G. Allen again was a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for chief executive, and was op- posed by Mayor John D. Devir of Mal- den. Following the consolidation of many of the tramway and bus lines in Ba- | tavia, Netherland East Indies, many| of the tram lines will be electrified and | more bus lines added. 15—One of | s that Pitzgerald be ac- | ‘This would | Missionary Carries Letters Telling of Own Death in China By the Associated Pres SAN !'RANCXSC , Sepl Lembfl‘ of yte: an re ns in Changsha, China, arrived here carrying four letters certifying he had been killed by bandits. He said all four reports were quite misleading. BITTER CAMPAIGN ENDS IN WISCONSIN Republican Factions Vote To- morrow Following Contest | Marked by Invective. John F. Fitzgerald, | By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, September 15.— Wisconsin, cradle of the Progr movement’ in Republican politics, today to the end of & primary cam- paign unequaled in many years for vigor and bitterness. Tomorrow voters will_nominate for | governor either Philip F. La Follette, son of the late Robert Marion La Fol- lette, or Walter J. Kohler, the million- aire manufacturer who swept into office two years ago. Third of the line, Philip has sought | to maintain in power the faction his father brought to full growth. Kohler has worked to establish political reg- ularity and a realignment with the na- | tional administration. Hoover's Name Injected. In this State, where the primary campaigns always are turbulent affairs, tomorrow's election has _attracted so much interest that leaders of both | groups predict an outpouring equal to | that of 1928 when Herbert Hoover was elected President. Mr. Hoover and his works have been injected as an issue in the campaign. Senator Robert M. La Follette, jr., speaking for his brother, has linked ohler with Hoover in’ placing re- | sponsibility for unemployment and the | current business depression. For 30 years Wisconsin has remained faithful to the La Follettes themselves but not always to the men they chose to head Progressive tickets. The Re- publican nomination, tantamount to | election, was won by an Independent our years ago and by Gov. Kohler, & | “Conservative” two' years ago. La Follette, 33, almost the picture of 1his father 30 years ago, has waged a ‘sparkhng and aggressive campaign. Kohler, 53, has relied on his record in office, but the sensation he caused by winning in 1928 has accrued to his | benefit. Both candidates oppose _the eighteenth amendment, thereby elim- | inating it as an issue. Fundamental Issues Involved. | Back of the bitterness and invective | which have accompanied the campaign lie two fundamental questions. One, ' by Progressives, is: Which shall rule, | THE EVENING man or millions?” the other, by Con- servatives: “Shall we allow & political | dynasty?” Referring to the office-hold- ing of Senator La Follette, jr. Representatives will be nominated in | Two | all 11 districts. stV James A. Frear of Hudson, and Henry Allen T of Racine, are unopposed. In the sixth district, a_successor to the late Florian Lampert, Progressive, must be_chosen. In the Campaign. All cther incumbents are, including | John C. Shafer of Milwaukee, & mili- | tant wet, and William B. Stafford, who defeated Victor Berger, Socialist, two years ago. Italian Heroes to Wear Medals. ROME (#)—Mussolini has decreed | that all ex-service men in government or municipal employ may wear their medals and wound stripes on their pres- | ent livery. The privilege goes, too, to gmsa wounded while serving in the 'ascist ranks. STAR., WASHINGTON, D. (’, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930.' | HOOVER SENDS WREATH | Regent of World’s Smallest Repub- lic Is Honored After Death. REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO, Sep- tember 15 ().—A wreath from President Herbert Hoover was among the many florsl tributes at the funeral yesterday | of Marino Lonferini, one of the two | regents of the world's esmallest republic. The entire populace gathered for the funeral, making a crowd of 13,000 at the imposing ceremony. 3020 Dent P1. N.W, Just North of 30th & Q Streets 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $42.50 Sa/efy frstl INSIST ON BAYER ASPIRIN IT DOES NOT DEPRESS THE NO HARMFUL AFTEk-EFFECTS Prompt Relief for Headache. . ... Sore Throat .. Rheumatism Lumbago .. 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Mothers in all the Northwest section will find in this branch store a most convenient shop for getting their boys ready for school, Permanently Rep_ricea 150 Five years ago, when we introduced Super-Value Two- Trouser Suits at $38, we said: Mafiee: comparisons all over Washington. Make comparisons out of town. After you compare Style, Workmanship, Fabrics and' Value, you will enthusiastically say: ‘P-B Supe Value Suits at $38 are the best dollar-for-dollar values I have ever seen.”” Since 1925, several thousand men have agreed with s - the above statement. Théy have worn Super-Value e coa longer, some- Suits and know how good they are. what more fitted ¥ at the waist, with shoulders a trifle narrow- er —that’s_ the style for Fall— shown In this Super - Value Suit with two pairs of trou- Sers. $35 Now we are reducmg Super-Value Stifs fo $35. Same Style, same Workmanship, same quality Fabrics. But more than ever—Super-Value, Parker-Boy Knicker Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers *15 The Parker-Boy suit is the suit for school. It's as pop- ular with the boy of 18 as it is with the boy of 8. Popular with mothers, too, as it is with their sons, for it is a sturdy, long-wearing suit that will stand the siege of school service. Every size from 8 to 18 years, in cheviots, tweeds and cassi- meres developed in all the Fall patterns that are good. Cheviots, too, in the popular blue. Shirts Hose Ties Knickers Sweaters Caps Underwear Cur Main Store in The Washmgton Building Opens Later in The Month