Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 12

PRIVARIES PROVE HARD ON VETERANS 555 Many From Both Houses Are|? Forced Out After Long 3ervice. 7 the Associated Press. The year has been a hard one for Veterans of Congress. 8. Wallace Dempsey, chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, and a member of the House from New York for 15 years, was beaten in Tuesday's primaries. So was E. E. Browne, who has served the eighth Wisconsin district since 1913. | Simmons Defeated. Furnifold M. Simmons of North Caro- lina, in the Senate since 1901 and its dean in point of service, has been de- feated for renomination. Joseph E. Ransdell, recently beaten for the Demo- eratic senatorial nomination in Louisi- ana, has been a Senator since 1913 and before that served in the House from | 1898. Representative Miller of Washington, | who has served continuously since the | Sixty-fifth Congress, was eliminated on | Beptember 10. | Louis C. Cramton, dry leader, who was beaten by a wet in the voting in Michigan, has served without a break since the Sixty-third Congress. The dean of the Georgia House dele- gation, Thomas H. Bell, another pri- | mary victim, was serving his thir-! teenth term. Bell, however, was the only one of the | group in the House known as the “old- timers” who has lost. Representative Henry Allen Cooper of Kenosha, the dean of the House, was renominated in ‘Tuesday’s primary. Cooper, 80, and serving his eighteenth term, is mu‘ alert and us. | Others in the group who have sur- | vived the primaries include Giibert N, Haugen of Iowa, who is serving hix Your Radio is old-fashioned without this ONE OF THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR MODELS Gondoliers Fight Taxis. Having won their battle against the munieipal government's proposal to ban | DSt gondolas from the canals of Venice, Italy, members of the Gondoliers’ As- sociation are waging a campaign against speedy taxi motorists. Competition by the growing number of motor eraft, re- cently augmented by government order, is growing very strong, but the gondo- liers believe that their appeal to the romantic will be successful. tonal | Special Investigator to Ask SENATE 0 PROBE POSTAL LEASE Post Office Officials for Information. Steps to collect data concerning the | Office Department’s independent | investigation of post office leases that cost the Government $17,000,000 year have been taken by the Senate committee now inquiring into condi- | tions surrounding the annual rent bill. | John Holland, special investigator for | the committee, said he would make a | formal request for information from Post Office officials. Representative Maas, Republican, | Minnesota, said after a conference with ‘ —The Window Shade Fabric At~ wWASHana ANDERS Washade is stri of Exceptional Attractiveness ngly smart and of lasting quality. ich is both washable ed fabric, You will be surp Landers Is Exclusive With Us in Washington HOOPER &KLESNER Goor’,o J. Be anager Think of it=—a radic with a single diall With one magic sweep Brunswick has oblit- erated the confusing series of knobs that clutter the cabinets of other sets, and sub- stituted the sensational new UNI-SELECTOR. You'll be proud as Punch of this new device, which no owner of any other set can boast— proud of the immensely improved appear- ance, vain of its magic ease of operation. To turn the set on—1o tune in stations — to adjust velume higher or lower — to set for local or distant stations—or to turn the set 929 M STNW. Window Shades and Awnings Tallored to Your Windows e D. C, THURSDAY, Holland that “by = vad:f'nfiuma- tion developed independent investi- gations, a sweeping congressional in- to fix respomsibility for condi- existing in the past must and will be made.” Hoover Requested Study. ‘The department's inquiry was made at the request of President Hoover, and | a report concerning it is to be trans- mitted to him this week. The lease ruption and fraud during the Senate's | consideration of the Post Office ap- propriation last Spring. Chairman Blaine of the Senate's In- vestigating Committee, is expected to | consult other members on the possi- | bility of beginning public hearings within the next two weeks at St. Paul, | Minn. | Holland estimated the Government had spent at least $150,000,00 for rent on post office substations the past 10 years. He declined to details of information gathered for the Senate inquiry however. Professionals Hold Leases. tne nvcetigaion Begen that 1w Bro- e invest at two pro- fessional b|§‘dm with offices in St. ml and Indianapolis held the majority of the leases. It was estimated that the companies in which they }l"-\\lflcm called forth charges of cor- | stock held leases whose rentals amount- ed to more than $1,000,000 a {ur. Mass said he would conftr with Blaine before the hearing begins in St. Paul. It is ex) 'd that local and Federal postal officials will be among the first called to testify. Many of the leases now held on post office substations and garages are of land standing. Many are long-term non-cancellable leases. L8t | —————————————————————— Highest quality coffee Oven-fresh in your cup 99 years of recognized coffee leadership have developed Boscul rarest, choicest e blend th touched your lips.V packed. Rich, ft ored, satisfying. (o) G WA, AN The Brunswick’s amazing Uni-Selector takes the place of 4 controls on ordinary sets! off—just turn the Uni-Selector. 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MILLER FUR, CO. & E Sts. S.W. W. E. MILLER FUR. CO. 3140.M ‘NELSON FURNITURE CO. 806 H St. N.E. St. N.W. NSWICK FUTURA SERIES Washington Office: 201 Earle Thester Bldg. National 1493 G. B. REID 1024 U St. NW, K. C. SEXTON 631 Penna. Ave. S.E. SMITH'S, INC. 1803 Col. Rd. N.W. HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. NW. SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. COL. BREES IS ORDERED |from Monterey, Calit, to Des Moines | TO FORT BRAGG BRIGADE President Hoover Accepts Resigna- tion of First Lieut. Kenneth Gar- rett of Air Corps in Indiana. Col. Herbert J. Brees, Cavalry, as- sistant commandant of the Army War College, this city, has been assigned to the command of the 13th Field Artil- lery Brigade, at Fort Bragg, N. C., ef- fective October 25; Maj. PFrank G. Ringland, Cavalry, has been transferred . L 0°0%°0%¢%0%6%,°%, for duty with the Iowa National Guard; Capt. Lorenzo D. Macy, Infantry, from | For been advanced to the rank of The President has accepted the resig- nation of First Lieut. Kenneth Garrett, Air Corps, recently stationed at Fory rt Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, | Benjamin Harrison, Ind. to Syracuse University, New York; | Capt. Martin L. Kelley, Quartermaster | Corps, from Hawali to Fort George | ‘Wright, Washington; Capt. Furman w.‘ Hardee, Infantry, from Hawaii to Fort | Jay, N. Y.; Lieut. Col. Henry C. Co- /| burn, jr., Medical Corps, from Denver, | Colo., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and | Maj. Coleridge L. Beaven, Medical Corps, from Kelly Pield, Tex., to_the | office of the chief of Air Corps, War | Department. Capt. Guy R. Doane, retired, has Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 4SCO Values Are uttanding! For years and years Homekeepers who want the best values for their money have de- pended on @S0 Service—for they have learned by experience that they are sure to get The Flavor the Price Modest! 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