Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 15%W. WISCONSIN VOTERS T0 NAME GOVERNOR La Follette and Kohler End Vigorous and Colorful Cam- paign for Nomination. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, September 16.—The political issues which tore asunder the Republican party in Wisconsin 27 years ago were resubmitted to the vot- ers today in A modernized form The biennial primary election brought forward as candidates for governor Walter J. Kohler, the millionaire in- cumbent, and Philip F. La Follette, whose father founded the progressive movement. These two men conducted the most vigorous campaign since the days when Wisconsin rocked with battles between the elder La Follette and the “regu- lar” candidates. _ Kohler represents the ‘conservative” element within the majority party, which favors a renewed alignment with the national administration. La Follette speaks for his father in re- affirming the fundamental causes which brought about a split never healed. Voters, subjected to a barrage of speeches from both sides, were given an impetus to vote by the sharp di- vergence of views and the coiorful per- sonalities of the candidates. Party leaders looked for a vote of close to 600,000 The closing speeches of Kohler and La Follette were delivered last night Kohler took advantage of a radio hook- up between stations in Milwaukee and Superior, Wis., to reach the State. La Follette chose for his parting mes- sage the armory at the University of Wisconsin, the same place where the party split in 1903. : The governor summed up his record in office and declared it proof of his desire to govern well. La Follette pledged himself to “rénew and give further development to a socially- minded conception of State govern- ment” His brother, United States Senator Robert M. La Follette, made a radio talk from Wilwaukee, and the other Senator, John J. Biaine, also spoke in the latter city. The contest for governor completely overshadowed primaries for Congress, where 10 incumbents are running. In the sixth district & successor must be chosen to the late Florian Lampert, progressive, who was killed in an au- tomobile accident. Two progressives are unopposed: Henry Allen Cooper, dean of the house, and James A. Frear of Hudson. DELAWARE DEMOCRAT ! BATTLE LINES DRAWN Bayard, Wet, and Marvel, Dry, Seek Senatorial Nomi- , mation. By the Associated Press. DOVER, Del., September 16-—Battle lines were drawn today for one of the keenest political contests in years as delegates from all sections of the State gathered here for the Democratic State convention to nominate a United States Senator, a Congressman and three State officers. Interest centered in the fight between ‘Thomas F. Bayard and Josiah Marvel, Wilmington lawyers, for the senatorial nomination. Both sides claimed victory prior to the opening of the convention. Bayard is & former United States Sena- tor and an lvn'edb‘"!w:t," Marvel, while not_having d himself the prohibition question, is backed by the dry forces. A resolution proposing the inclusion of a plank in the platform urging the repeal of the eighteenth amendment was defeated by the Democratic State | Committee last night, the committee deciding to take no action on the plat- | form until the candidates were nldeA; Mr. Bayard, who presented the resolu- | tion, announced that a determined ef- fort would be made for its adoption | Seek Nomination GOV. W. J. KOHLER. Voting Today Will End Almost Al Party Standard- Bearer Selections. By (he Associated Press. The selection of candidates for Na- tional and State offices was before five States today in party primaries and nominating conventions. The primaries in New York, Massa- chusetts and Wisconsin and the con- ventions in Connecticut and Delaware virtually complete the choice of party standard bearers for the general elec- tions seven weeks off. Only a few nom- inating conventions in scattered States remain to be held. Variety of Issues. A variety of issues, ranging from pro- hibition to chain stores and banking, have marked the contests ended by to- day’s balloting. In two States, Massa- chusetts and Delaware, senatorial can- | didates were to be chosen. Guberna- torial selections were to be made in the Bay State, Wisconsin and Connecticut. All five States nominated candidates for the House. Three Republicans and five Demo- crats sought nomination for the Massa- chusetts Senate seat now held by. the Republican Senator Gillett, who is re M. Butler, former chairman of the Re- publican National Committes today. Says Men More Sensitive. | | | Modern women again score in tests made recently by Prof. Uginelli of | Florence, Italy, which, he says, prove that the fair sex feel pain about one- | tenth less severely on the average than | do men. Human cheeks and foreheads | are the most sensitive parts of the | body, regardless of sex, the professor declares. SPECIAL NOTICES. MOVING VAN RETURNING TO FLORIDA empty about 13th: make cheap rate on load | 'l!'!m south. P. T. CORDREY. Addres “Bmm ar . HAVE YOUR WINDOWS REGLAZED, YOU! old mirrors resilvered: buy aquality paint, Devor Isad and zinc. BECKER PAINT AND GLABS CO., 1239 Wisconsin ave. n.w. Phone West_0067. FURNACE OLEANED AND PAINTED. 3350 no mess or dirt; heating systems instalied, Tepaired. Open evenings. ROBEY HEAT- CO., 61 N st. ne Nat. 0635, 17 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ills. unless contracted by myself. JAMES MANDJURIS. 7635 Georgia_ave. . ANTED—_RETURN LOAI FROM NEW ¥ . OARReT. 20 M PHILADELPHIA . SEPT. M BOSTON .. 5 NEW YORK CTT' TO_HARTFORD _ e 2srs TUNITED STATES STORAGE €O.. INC. 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 1845 OUR REPUTATION ful “handling, _“on-time” costs on_moving household goods from points Within 1.000 miles. Just phone and we will giadly quote our rates. NATIONAL DELIV- ERY ASSN.. INC.. National 14 ??Eb TUDOR, ENGINE 90607 sold" at auction ‘Wed., Oct. 18 at Bichberg's Auction.’ 463 Pen 1o satisfy storage charges. PLYMOUT will be sol p.m., at Eichbers Rw.! to satisty st H ROADSTE & d_at auction Wed. Oct ction, 462 Penna. ave and ‘repajr charies. RETORNING TO ean haul full or ; \phone Lorton 2 W YORK art 10ad North or National 6425, Branch YOUR ROOF, TOO —<can be sound, tight—free from rust and ruinous leaks. Why have the other kind? Bend for us. Don't let Winter find you with a_faulty roof. Feel safe! S Roofing 119 3rd St. B.W. Fonml oo ol _District 0933 _ WANTED—FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE below listed cities and points en_route EW YORK. SEPT.17.10. 22 BOSTON 8 AMERICAN STORAGE 1 e merserididly 71 s Grapes, Juice (To Order) oncord_(blue). 900 wal: Niagara (white). Nighwes & per, Route ridge, State TLCOTT Chain Phone Vienna 18-F-3. o0 Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. NN.W. Metropolitan 2062 'r‘el:mn]a;“;uan 21 l'imh "l‘f.\iunr ol "Roof & Furnace Repairs ‘WORK GUARANTEED. e PHONE NORTH 0507, # Simmons %07 34 st. NE. T ~ Wanted—Return Loads = ton. New York City, Rochester. Piiadeiaias Columbus, . Onlo: Asbevile: N.'C: Norfoik, Va., and anwhere in Vermont of New Hampsbire.- Long-distance moving our specialty. Draper, former State Senator, and Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis of Newbury- port. The Democrats were Marcus A. Coolidge, former Fitchburg mayor; for- mer Gov. Eugene N. Foss, Peter J. Joyce, a manufacturer; Thomas C. O'Brien, former district’ attorney, and Joseph F. O'Connell, formerly a mem- ber of the House. Calls Himself “Moist.” Butler and Foss are dry, Draper and Coolidge wet. Gillis styles himself “molst.” A Delaware Democrat was to be se- lected to oppose Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican nominee. Former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, a wet, and National Committeeman Josiah Marvel, supported by drys, were the leading candidates before the convention. Philip F. La Pollette sought to wrest the Wisconsin governorship, held for three terms by his father, the la Senator Robert M. La Follette, from Walter J. Kohler, -the incumbent mil- lionaire manufacturer. Massachusetts Republicans had Gov- ernor Allen seeking renomination, op- posed by Mayor John D. Devir of Mal- den. Three Democrats asked nomi- nation for the post. Lieut. Gov. Ernest E. Rogers was to be chosen gubernator- ial nominee in the Republican conven- tion of that State. Few contests of importance developed in the New York congressional races. i From Penury to Prize Winner. Frank Dobson, one of the foremost British sculptors, whose figure “Truth” has just been purchased for the nation ity hospital and for many years knew exactly what real poverty meant. He has known what it is to be homeless and has been forced to sleep in the open, under railway arches or wherever he could find shelter. “I was 18 when I began to see daylight,” he said. “I had won various scholarships, and after struggling along alone, selling an oc- casional picture, I was at last ‘discov- ered’ by that master of all the painters, Augustus John, who introduced my work to some London buyers. Two years ago my sculpture was included in an American tour, and today I have just’ been offered a room to myself in Life’s funny, isn't We're getting near get you prepared Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313_You St. _____ North 3343 Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press - -1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650, Marlow 811 E St. N.W. 10 PRIMARY POLLS tiring. The Republicans were William | at a cost of $5,000, was born in a char- | the great Chicago Exhibition of 1933.| 1o SHOUSE AND BYRNS SCORE 6. 0. P. RULE |Outline Democratic ~Tariff Program and Blame Party for Slump in Radio Talks. Launching vigorously into the off-vear | eampaign which will determine wheiher | the Republicans are to retain control of Congress, cpposition spokesmen last night outlined a Democratic tariff pro- gram and attacked the Hoover admin- | istration as “cne of the feeblest in | history.” | _ Speaking over a Nation-wide radio | hook-up, Jouett Shouse. chairman of the Democratic National Executive | Committee, said the Democratic pro- gram called for creation of a Tariff Com- missicn that “shall be in fact, as well as in name, a scientific expert bod. “It reaffirms adhesion.” he added, “to the principle that revenue measures can | only be enacted by the Congress and opposed infringement of this constitu- tional authority exemplified by the flexible provision of the present law, which empowers the Executive, and a commission of his own chcosing, to modify or nullify the enactments of the Congress.” Byrns Raps Administration. In a speech over the same radio hook- up of the National Brcadeasting Co., | Representative Byrns of _Tennessee, chairman of the Demscratic National Congressional Commiitee, assailed the | Hoover administration, saying it “so far | has been one of the feeblest, if not absolutely the most disappointing, in cur histor; “It may not be altogether fair to hold the Republican party responsible for all our financial woes,” Byrns added, “But it has always claimed the credit for prosperity and it must bear the burden of adversity. Its battle cry in every compaign has been that it alone could be trusted with the Nation's economic welfare. “Where is the business man or | worker who will not testify to the fraud | of such claim? The truth of the matter is that the Republican party has been tested and it has failed. It has brought upon itself the condemnation of the people. The tramping of their feet may | be heard and next November we will | elect a Democratic House of Represen- tatives.” Farm Aid Bill Criticized. Byrns sald the Republicaan leaders “are whining because they now suffer | an adversitiy which they brought upon | themselves.” | Quoting the Republican National Committee as saying that “few admin- |istrations in_recent times have made such a record of promises kept as that of Herbert Hoover,” the Tennessean asserted that “surely it is not expected that any one but a blind partisan or a fool would take such a statement seriously.” Byms criticised the farm relief pro- gram, asserting that “it is the astute | wheat gamblers, and they alone, who are really any better off from the Hoover farm relief bill.” 'OHI0 DEMOCRATIC WET PLANK UNLIKELY | General Law Enforcement Stand [ Is Expected of [ | Convention, | By the Associated Press. | COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 16— | A general declaration for respect and enforcement of laws, without any speci- | fic mention of prohibition, was in pros- | pect as Ohio Democrats met in State | convention here today. A conference of candidates several days ago decided the platform shouid contain no stand in favor of repeal of | prohibition or a referendum, although | Robert J. Bulkley, the nominee for nited States Senator, advocated re- al. p'A proposed plank recognizes the right | of any citizen to work for repeal, but | insists that as long as laws stand, “it | |is the duty of all to observe them and | | demand enforcement.” This or somc similar pronouncement was expected to | be adopted today. Republicans in State convention last week also adopted a platform calling for enforcement of all laws without mentioning the liquor issue. UTAH G. 0. P. NOMINATES | CONGRESS CANDIDATES By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, September 16— Candidates for Utah's two seats in the | House of Representatives were nomi- | nated by districts yesterday at a Re- publican convention, which adopted & w;pllt(m’m indorsing the administration {and omitting_ reference to prohibition Frederick C. Loofbourow, former_ dis- trict judge and district attorney here, was nominated for the seat in Congress vacated by the death of E. O. Leather- wood. He was also named for the un- expired term. Representative Don B. Colton was nominated for his sixth successive term. The adminisiration was praised in Fesolutions for its tariff legislation, un- employment and farm relief measures, | tax reduction and peace promotion. Efforts of some delegations for a definite stand on prohibition were un- availing. | | 29 of 32 Votes at Box | | Go to Draper, Against 1 for William Butler NEW ASHFORD, Mass., Sep- tember 16 (#).—This town, first in the entire country to an- nounce its returns in the last presidential election, today gave Eben S. Draper, candidate for | | the Repubii senatorial nomi- | | nation, 29 of the 32 votes cast. | | Pormer Senator William M. But- ler got one vote, while one Re- publican apparently did not vote | | for Senator. The thirty-second tally was Democratic. NEARER—NEARER—NEARER er and nearer to the time when folks who have delayed order- ing, want coal in a hurry. Let Marlow for whatever Winter may bring—ask him to send you Famous Reading Anthracite, the finest, cleanest hard coal that Nature ever made. Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Prohibition Issue in G. 0. P. Senatorial Fight Reaches Peak at Polls. Butler Advocates Hoover Liquor Policies—Draper Wants Repeal. | | | | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 16.—A prohibi- | tion issue in the Republican senatorial | fight and bitter disputes among Demo- crats aroused interest in today's Massa- chusetts primary. William M. Butler, dry, and Eben S. Draper, wet, both wealthy manufac-| turers, ‘seek ‘the Republican senatorial nomination. They have made active| campaigns. | Curley Hops Into Tangle. i The Democratic gubernatorial candi- | dates are Joseph B. Ely of Westfield, | John J. Cummings of Boston and former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston, who retired a week ago because of illness, but whose name remains on the ballot. Fitzgerald's ret'rement was the signal for the active entrance of Mayor James M. Curley of Boston into the campaign, and the mayor last night was in a fist fight in a radio studio, in which Frank J. Donahue, chairman of the Demo- cratic State committee, also was in- volved. i Ely Hates Irish, Says Curley. Curley has called Ely an enemy of | the Irish race and urged the nomina- tion of Pitzgerald anyway, so that the State committee could substitute a can- | didate with the necessary qualifications after the primary. Donahue and many Boston Democrats of Irish extraction denounced Curley for “introducing the | racial issue.” Gov. Frank G. Allen, Republican, is seeking a second term. He is opposed | by former Mayor John D. Devir of Mal- INDIA TO PROPOSE REVISON OF PACTS Plan to Be Offered at London | Would End British Military Aid Guarantee. BY CARROLL BINDER. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, England, September 16— Influential princes who hitherto have been the bulwark of British rule in India are coming to the London round table with a proposal which, if accepted, would greatly reduce the importance of the British role there, according to ex- clusive information. ‘The rulers of the Indian states will ask for revision of the long-standing | treaties between ihem on the one hand | and the East India Co. and its succes- sor, the British crown, onthe_other. These toeaties constitute the British guarantee to defend these states from internal disorder or external danger. | They have been one of the principal | justifications of the British military | presence in India and were so defined in the Simon report, as well as in previous governmental statements on the Indian question. From one of the delegates of the Indian states I learn that some of the | powerful princes are willing to forego the British military aid guaranteed them in the old treaties. They are prepared to join a federdl government which the Indian Nationalists desire to set up and in the creation of a new Indian mili- tary organization, directed by an Indian cabinet minister and financed by grants from the Indian Legislature. Set Up Own Post Offices. Other exclusive information is that the Gandhiites are setting up their ow post offices for the distribution of ordi- nary mail as well as forbidden litera- ture such as the illegal report on the Peshawar incident last Spring. No stamps have been issued yet, but fees are collected for letters, which are re- ported to reach their destinations fair- Iy promptly. | Bombay dispatches report an attempt there to boycott the Indian delegates to | the round table. It is denied that they represent Indian opinion. Whatever progress that boycott may make, it re- mains true that the round table dele- gates include some of the most patriotic and able Nationalists outside the Gand- | hi paity, ¥ =&Y GULDENS ‘Mustard ‘ | (Copyright, 1930.) |FISTS FLY AS BOSTON MAYOR AND DEMOCRATIC LEADER CLASH WILLIAM M. BUTLER. Neither has conducted a cam- Al J. “Bossy” Gillls, Newbury- port’s mayor, is a third candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination. Butler has advocated the Hoover pol- icies on prohibition. Draper has called for repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment. He has made prohibition the principal plank in his platform, while Butler has attempted to divert atten- tion from the issue by ‘advocating a national 48-hour labor law to equalize textile mill conditions in New England and the South, Five in Democratic Race. The Democratic nomination for the Senate is sought by five men. Marcus Coolidge, Fitchburg manufacturer; for- mer Representative Joseph O'Con- nell of Boston, and former District At- torney Thomas C. O'Brien of Boston, all are opposed to_prohibition and have den. | dealt largely with unemployment and business depression. Eugene N. Foss, dry, former Governor, and Peter Joyce of Boston have made no campaigns. Will Rogers SONORA, Calif.—Just bumming along up through this historical gold mining ecountry, which has contributed more to the world than they will ever re- ceive. Just passed through Angels Camp, the home of Mark Twain's jumping frog. Twain and Bret Hart both prowl- ing around in those old hills. No wonder these Broadway story writers can't think of things two did. Visited livest town of the Two big gold mines running. Mining is coming back, we need the gold. I don't know how Sir Thomas is making out with his tug boat today, but if wishes was wind he would win in a gale. like those Jackson the whole range. Georgia Avenue Exceptional Business Opportunity Store about 18x50—modern new brick building. Silver Spring area—Georgia Avenue at District line. et Located opposite trolley terminal and bus transfer sta- tions. ERE N One of main traffic arteries into gton: 50,000 people passing daily. * % * X Several large schools for young men and women in neighborhood. A real opportun- N ORTH Nfiallty Shepherd 2400 'ASHINGTO Company Inc! service. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three ‘short squares on the left. 2400 Sixteenth Street Every City Convenience With the Serenity of Nature To enioy the peace and quiet of the beautiful country you don't sacrifice a sin- gle utility of the city—pure water, sewers, gas, electricity. pnved streets, scl’mo]s and convenient transportation are all provided. In addition competent gardeners and re- liable house-men are always available for Living is made easier in Kenwood. Our representatives will be at 301 Brookside Drive every afternoon ready to give you any in- formation and to guide you through Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. | | Columbia 7280 WALCOT PRASES HODVER DRY ACTS Senator Sounds Keynote of | Connecticut Campaign in Opening G. 0. P. Session. By the Assoclated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., September 16.— The keynote of the Republican cam- paign in Connecticut this Fall was sounded by United States Senator Fred- eric C. Walcott last night to delegates | in convention who, tomorrow will nomi- nate a State ticket and adopt a plat- | form. | His address praised the achievements | of the Republican administration in Nation and State, and declared that, while conditions under the eighteenth amendment were “intolerable,” the ad- ministration could be trusted “to get at the bottom of this desperately seri: ous problem as quickly as possible, with “the unvarnished facts” from the Crime Commission in hand. The Republican party, he said, al- ready is pledged to remedy the pro- hibition situation “and I feel that we can trust the administration at Wash- ington to effect the desired results as promptly as possible after determining the facts. He said that no one who knows the facts could question the determination of President Hoover’s administration to | enforce the law to the utmost limit. | Coincident with this attempt at strict- | est enforcement, he added, was the| work of a commission to study the| whole problem of crime and law en- | forcement, whose report may be ex- pected this Winter. Senator Walcott asserted the national administration had fulfilled its pledges; | the tariff had been revised with main- | tenance of the Republican principle of | protection; a definite and long-visioned | plan of agriculture relief adopted; & | great program of constuction started; | taxes reduced $160.000,000; development | of waterways, highways and merchant | marine provided for; a constructive program outlined for social improve- ment, and a foreign policy entered into looking toward the consummation of | world peace, | The convention today will nominate | a State ticket, headed by the present | Lieutenant Governor, Ernest E. Rogers, | for Governor, and adopt a platform. Prominent Lynchburg Man Dies. LYNCHBURG, Va, September 16 (Special).—John T. Sault, 56 years of age, who had been in ill health & num- .ber of years, died Sunday at his home, 101 Euclid avenue. He was a member | of Marshall Lodge of Masons, De Molay Commandery, Knights Templar, and | | Lynchburg Lodge of Elks. He is sur- ved by his widow, Mrs. Anna Louis Sault, and two sons, Charles Sault, Jamaica, N. Y. and Christian Sault, | Richmond Hill, N. Y. | Self: -Sncrific;.r Scientists have a +passion_for exlct’ knowledge, but to Prof. J. B. S. Hal- | | dane exactness is almost a religion, | | Wanting to know the exact effects of { carbon monoxide poisoning, he shut | himself up in a steel chamber with a | companion and inhaled the deadly “It wasn't exactly pleasant,” he | ut it was extraordinarily inter i Pasteurized Milk Nursery Milk Grade A Raw Milk Certified Milk ——— m—— — 1 | | Quarrel Brings Blows P MAYOR JAMES M. CURLEY Of Boston, who last night engaged in a fist fight with Frank J, Donahue, chair- | man of the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee, as the result of a party dispute. NELL GWYNNE BLAMED FOR COCKNEY ACCENT Cambridge TUniversity Authoflty‘ Recalls How King's Servants Mocked Villagers on Sojourns. CAMBRIDGE, England, (#).—G. % | Blandford, Cambridge University a thority on pronunciation of Ei lis sees Nell Gwynne as the source of the famous London cockney accent. King Charles 11 used to stay for long days and weeks at a time with a famous x-orange girl at_ her country home near Newport, explains Mr. Blandford, and the royal retinue, to while away the time, would walk about the village and mock the accent of the country folk. From Newport, he said, they carried this dialect back to London where it mingled with their own correct speech and descended, through servants, to the illiterates of that day who preserved it | for the costermongers of the present. Convenience With Economy for Apartment Seekers THE VICTORIA S.W. Corner 14th and Clifton Convenient Location—Splendid Service 3 rooms, kitchen and bath to 6 rooms, kitchen and bath, some have porches. $60 to $78. Electric Refrigeration BLISS PROPERTIES 35 B St. NW. or 1401 rmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464 Flashlight Without Danger. There has ben retently devefoped rew fachiight photographle gse i thout 1 ndor smole. ] eonsicts of a clear bulb of staniard dosign. The flash- light filament is ccated: with a $pecial preparation; tl quantity of very thin aluminum foil in crumpled sheet form is placed within the bulb. Finally the bulb is filled with pure oxvgen When the citcuit is closed, the fila ment. becomes lighted, which, in turn, |lights the foil. The lamp operates on |any 115 volt “alternating current eir- | cuit, or with dry, storage, or flashlight batferies. A new lamp is needed for each flash made. It will make possible the taking of flashlight photographs in places heretofore practically impossible to “shoot.” The potato figured on the bill of fare of the American Indian centuries be- | fore the rest of the world saw it. 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