Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 10

A—10 0.7, CHALLENGED ONMUD-THROVING Montgomery Republicans Are| Threatened With Retalia- tion by Democrats. BY WILLIAM S. TARVER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. NORBECK, Md., September 26.—Two thousand Montgomery County Demo- cratic workers, assembled last night at the Manor Club, heard Maj. E. Brooke County, as they have happened at vari- ous int~~vals for many years. “ToL.gut we meet to launch our compaign for the general election of November, when we confidently ex- pect to elect our whole ticket and we 2xpect to be helped in this by our fellow Democrats who were unsuccessful in the recent primary and their friends.” ‘The meeting was opened by Mr. Clark as chairman of the State Central Com- mittee, who turned the chair over to Maj. Lee. Mr. Cummings was the first speaker. He characterized the chair- man as the “most constructive, encr- getic and self-sacrificing young man in the State” and said the progress of Montgomery County is laregly due to his efforts. Mr. Lewis, who closed the rally, spoke on the employment conditions throughout the Western Maryland congressional district. Former Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore was scheduled to speak, Lut was unable to attend because of & severe cold. He telegraphed his regrets. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. IMRS. ONEILL RAPS LOYALTY OF RIVAL Says Mrs. McCormick Be- trayed Party and She Is Real G. 0. P. Candidate. By the Associated Press. MOUNT CARROLL, Ill, September 26.—Lottie Holman O'Neill, independent candidate for the Illinois senatorial seat, began her campaign today with the | claim she is the “only real Republican candidate.” Her initial speech, prepared for de- 1 here this afternoon, charged the R-'C;uqbuun ranks 'veredbmlm o;er mfi: coming jor _referendum, _an Ruth mm:n McCormick, u;n:pubuu_n nominee, departed from s principles when she agred to abide by its verdict. In Fight as Dry. Mrs. O'Neill entered the senatorial fight as an avowed dry, and with: the backing of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League.’ Her candidacy projected a third point for a triangular political contest with James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, running as an avowed wet, and Mrs. McCormick as willing to ac- cept the will of the people on the ques- tion. Mrs. O'Neill called the referendum a “mere legalized straw vote,” and charged that gang controiled the Republican State vention at Spring- field with gag rule. She declared she was not allowed to 'nt there a protest, backed by 60, petitioners, against the adoption of a plank for the liquor referendum. Republican leaders, she declared, “in their rush to effect an alliance with the corrupt political forces of the State, for- got their principles—yes, their repub- licanism!” She did not discuss the merits of pro- hibition, but she said she would favor & liquor referendum which had definite legal consequences. ARRESTS 24 SPEEDERS Motor Cycle Policeman Sineclair Upholds Reputation as Officer. Motor Cycle Policeman R. V. Sinclair upheld his title of “champion arrester of the District” when he brought 24 speeders to Police Court today. All of the persons were convicted by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, 17 were fined, while 7 were lucky enough to have the judge take their personal bonds. ———— When the thermometer climbed to 92 on August 27 it gave London its hot- test day in seven years. CZECH FASCISTS ATTACK GERMANS AND JEWS Police Curb Racial Il Feeling Aft- er Arresting Hundred Rioters in Prague. By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, September 26.—Attacks by Czech Fascists against Germans and Jews broke out last night as a result of racial ill-feeling. Police made a hundred arrests. S8hop and theater windows, offices of news- papers and the secretariat of the Gere man party were bombarded wit Rowdy crowds of Pascists gathered in ‘Wenceslaus Square and made numerous forays agdinst German residents. The g:llce finally rushed them with fixed yonets and restored order, e Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid Street N.W. Our newest combination, Grocery Pro- duce and Fresh Meat Market at BERRY- VILLE, Va., to better serve the people of the Old Dominion State. Your Inspection Is Invited THE NEW SERVEL Electric Refrigeration COSTS YOU LESS MONEY 'O MORE worrying about holiday and Sunday icing .. .no more emergency ice calls. Servel electric refrigeration solves these problems, Lee, county organization leader, lssue an ultimatum to Republicans that if there are any campaign charges against the present administration, the mud- slinging will not all be on one side. Referring to Prederick H. Zihiman, Republican, member of the Housec o!l Representatives from the sixth con- TREES SAND BARRIER TRIPOLI, North Africa (#).—Thirty thousand trees; like so many soldiers, will guard this Italian province against gressional _district, and F. Barnard | of €5 aandl Sorh the assert: Welsh, Republican candidate for State’s | e march of the sand from the destrt, attorney, Maj. Lee offered them im-| .- vincia]l governor. The forests of Sidi munity ‘from "attack in the political | RIEFINTIR! BUTEEROT o 0VE 10Tk 08 K campaign only “if Freddie and Barney | which later will be transplanted to the leave us alone. “frontier” facing the desert. Get “Dirt” if Wanted. | “If the Republicans want dirt, we'll | . give it to them,” he declared vehem- ently. “All they have to do is open up.” ] We'll MATCH YOUR ODD COATS With Our Special TROUSERS We are trousers head- quarters in Washington. Thousands of pairs of special trousers always in stock. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. Our North Beach, Md., branch will re- main open during the Fall and Winter months for the convenience of our cus- tomers. Our branch at West Chesapeake Beach NS SeceN s ) will close this Saturday night, September 3 i 27, 1930. 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Milk 37" 25¢ Pabst-ett Cheese 2 r« 35¢ Creamery Butter oI v 4§c Sunnytield Print Butter™i:i:/" u. 49¢ Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs o- 4lc¢ Standard Med. Tomatoes =ndsr 3 & 25¢ Rajah Salad Dressing '"15¢ |- The meeting last night opened the campaign against the Republicans pre- paratory to the November 4 elections. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie was the principal speaker. Others who addressed the large audience included David J. Lewis, candidate for the House of Represent- atives from the sixth congressional district; Judge John S. Newman of the sixth judicial circuit, a candidate for election; Robert B. Peter, jr., State's attorney; Andrew J. “Cy” Cummings, who represented the county in the House of Delegates for four terms, and Berry E. Clark, chairman of the State Central Committee for the county. Each speaker urged the Democrats to forget their party differences and present a united front in the general election. Although the rally was plainly an sttempt to heal the breach between the two factions of the party in Mont~ gomery County, the great majority of the audience was composed of admin- istration workers, with but a sprinkling of ves. Fifty Antis Present. Maj. Lee announced.from the plat- form that there were 50 anti-organiza- tion men present. These included 'Richard T. White, defeated Progressive candidate for reg- ister of wills, and Millard Peake, who ran for the State Central Committee, Two hundred and fifty Progressive workers, as well as all candidates who were unsuccessful in the primary elec- tions, were invited to attend {he meet- ing. The comparatively small attend- ance of the anti-organization faltion is taken as an indication that most of its leaders do not intend to lend their support to the Democratic ticket. An effort was made by several speak- ers to smooth the bitterness of the primaries, j. Lee saying that the “only disagreement we now have with the antis is the truth of their charges against the administration.” He said: “The antis are four times s strong and four times as responsible as the Republicans, and if they give us any support at all, every candidate on our ticket will carry the county by & majority of from 3,000 to 5,000 votes. Want Sweeping Victory. “We could sit back and do nothing end win by & small margin, but we fi\'fi want to do that. We want to ke things sure and score a sweeping . Our Governor has been good mlll.lndwewl.ntwhflmdwglm. Also we want a change of Congress- men, and it is up to Montgomery County to see that there is a change.” Gov. Ritchie confined himself in his address principally to a refutation of the charge that he has used the power of the executive to develop a political machine and that this machine can be broken only by the election of the Re- publican nominee, ‘When other speakers lauded him as of presidential timber and pledged their support to help him to the White House, Gov. Ritchie jokingly replied that “I am willing to let you off from that if you will only help me to get back to An- napolis next year.” He emphasized the importance of electing each of the Democratic candi- dates from Montgomery County. ‘The Republican platform then came in for an attack. Nothing in it, the Governor declared, is entitled to any Tespect, since many of its planks are misleading, many are meaningless and some are false. In reply to the allegation that he had built up a political machine, Gov. Ritchie called attention to what he said was the excellence and non-political character of the State schools, the Health Department, the State institu- tions, Purchasing Department and Roads Commission. Pleads for Harmony. State's Attorney Peter discussed the record during the past 30 years of the present county administration and made & plea for party harmony. “We have just come through a very hard primary fight,” he declared, “but that is no new thing for Montgomery . » . And Servel cuts your costs...gives you more refrig- eration for the current used. . . produces big savings in dollars and cents. Exclusive Factory Agents for Servel SERVEL REFRIGERATION 507 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E. NORTH 0887 Service for Every Type of Domestic or Commercial Servel BRINGS THIS DELIGHTFUL BLEXND WITHIN Washington’s Largest Radio Stores 409 11th St. NW. 1350 F St. NW. 3218 14th St. N.W. Next to Pa. Ave. ‘In the National Press Bldg. Next to Park Rd. NEVER BEFORE SUCH DISTANCE PLUS STEEL CUT ! 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