Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 3

to gamble with ACUTE INDIGESTION. It's safe to have Bell-ans always ready. BELLANS K2 Greatly Reduced Rates To Permanent Guests Near U. S. Capitol, Sen- ate and House Office Build- ing, Congressional Library. Five-minute ride to heart of city by bus or street cars. Hotel Plaza 1st and D Sts. N.E. Telephone Lincoln 10302 for Rates prompt officient service. .. SPECIAL_NO! o 40% on il carbon trouble under a} Call at 940 Munsey Bidg. or 823 13th LIFE IN GOLF, awi & and tennis club. tional op- portunity for man of standing who ean t _qualifications for includes wife and children. ship would make great wedd mas present. Address Box 256- AWNINGS REPAIRED, HUNG, REMOVED ; window shades, 85c 5 AT PR o R )ADS, NEW YOI lg,_,;,,,,,, nmvfi Long-distance moving our spéctaity. 's “Transter & Storage . Co. 1313 You st. North 3343. AND TRUST COMPANY. 12 hereby siven that pursusnt to ce. ting of the J':‘t its llr:‘ncn & special meeting northwest, et of Colum 1 October, B R ST A s TR vt n , the twen! Solmbn, 38 e G clock Doy foF and e ‘bank d rchants’ ! Compans, Iocased in the Oi*he. faws of the Uniied Clates other matters w‘d*fi' roposed congoll two ‘-nkl. tod DY 2 E ‘consolid: on at the o ey b inspected during business n:’&' S e closed T i%. b Selock M. SO B tdent. ‘consideration_and low cost to or Trom any’ point within el s ¥ problem an How much P Gost and_how long & wil AL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. AND ‘house, . 1! e glg ‘of Washington, E of consider! o & under the pro- of = 23 d ] rs_of each of the bank for the transfer of dl:hl nog Dated September 18, 1930. J 18 TO MO! 'OUR d we'll tell you . Nas be e 3411 - | re-e trict which has DEMOCRATS GIVEN EDGE IN KENTUCKY Two Candidates Oppose Rob- sion for Long ‘and Short Terms in Senate. (Continued From First Page.) | this year in the senatorial race is a | conundrum. Both sides are seeking | their support. In mzpofloover landslide two years ago the Republicans picked | House seats which had been | the Democrats. The Democrats ha ! only two _members of the entire dele- | gation. Before he could take his seat, however, the Republican who won in | the third district dled. At a special | election, Moore, the Democrat, won by | about 1,000 votes. He had lost in the regular election by some 4,000 votes, | The third district has always been con- sidered a Democralic district. The victory of Mr. Moore was ed as a sign that the Democrats who had voted against Smith in the 1928 election were back in their old party fold. The result of that special election has been quoted in many quarters as proof positive that the Democrats would re- gain all the seats they lost to the Republicans in 1928 and also that they would win the senatorial eleétion. The Republicans probably will lose nearly all, if not all, of the seats they look away from the Democrats two years 0. -‘ln the fourth district, however, Representative J. D. Craddock, Repub- lican, is believed to have a chance of holding what he won in 1928. There is & bitter feeling among the Democ: there. Former Representative Moorman, Democrat, who succeeded Ben Johnson, another Democrat, who will be well remembered in Washington as the chairman of the House District Com- mittee a decade or more ago, wished to be a candidate again this year. But Ben Johnson, who is now chairman of the State Highway Commission, favored Cap R. Carden. The contest became acrimonious. Moorman charged that Ben Johnson was using his influence as road commissioner to defeat him and finally withdrew. He lmfll friends are not likely to work or with any degree of enthusiasm for Carden. Mrs. Langley Favored. The Democrats are claiming will win back all their former seats and also_that they will defeat Mrs. Langley, Republican, in her effort to be lected in the tenth district, a dis- besn strongly Repub- lican. The ilrne‘g ho;i:e'; mf to favor Mrs. Langley agal . J. May, tic nominee, although she the Democrat Al " |is suffering from factional differences in the Republican rénks. a “revival” ly a Democratic_revival. who went in droves to the polls to vote against Al Smith in 1928 have returned by the thousands to their old party al- leglance and have been welcomed with open arms. On the other hand, there is a certain percentage who “went over” two years ago—a small percentage— who may stick to the G. O. P., The religious question has not been forgot- ten altogether in this campaign. The blicans are constantly rbbing it . Raskob, Catholic an also a great deal of the Tammany in- fluence in national Democratic affairs. Even the recent Tammany scandais in New York City sre mentioned here with lew to influencing this campaign. They say that discon- tent will influence many voters to cast Democratic this year. And it is such vote that the Repub- ly fear. If times were good, lieve they would be ‘who patting pai begause the t there has been "Bith isties, Louieeils g o the tenth and eleventh districts, which also strongly Republican, The pulation in the Democratic districts Pugtrl‘;zrmo ollm re, ublicans say some of the Democratic Catholic Vfl:‘ti are t use the Protestant Demo- crats did not stand with them and vote for Smith in and for that reasor have not even registered and are there- SOLD | fore ineligible to vote. 0c STOR. SETNy Mietropolitan. 1. ONBIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS R B TSR e et IU‘ BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts L hes lhan those contracted by m: e S BAUL SONES, 4835 1 B it nw. it MOVING Taeplon Gaiun Vit the bl s -'"'onfi'c'g.' D‘VII’ZI ma anywhere. *] vans r - to d from New Yorl ments of small lauO. a(';lfl NeTeo 3 teenth street. Decatur 0443. Apples—Sweet, Cider Rockville Fruit Farm ls of Stayman Wine- Shidennena York Tmperial ap- Gri: 3 P de from cl uE SR Sufii ik Ll . 1 mile on road to Potom ¥ phone Rockville 44-M. Open daily until $pm. Furnaces Cleaned & Painted ® Repsirs and installations; terms on .50 s EY S R ol ol ROOF TROUBLE? have us look after things NOW, Jore Winter comes. ur work 1s done Reatly, thorgusbiy and a1 small cost RIQ “Roonng. 118 ard st S.W. Distri [« at Quaint Acres Quality Fine—Prices Low On Silver Spring-Colesville Pln.)fe Thatcher Unopposed. ‘The Republican and Demoeratic themselves are to some measure FOR | responsible for a lowering of the inter- In this est in the campaign. b- lican Louisville district the mflevu" have failed to put a candidate for the ? | House in the fleld against Representa- tive Maurice H. Thatcher, They realized had no chance of defeating Mr. Thatcher and figured that to leave him without an opponent would help to re- duce the Republican majority in the district. This is on the theory that many of the people who would o to the polls and register their approval of Thatcher by voting the Republican ticket will remain away entirely or will feel more at liberty to Democratic ticket. The Republicans were not to be outdone in this kind of strategy. They declined to place in the field candidates for the House in first, second and third districts, believing that in this way they could take away the incentive for the Democrats to roll up large votes in those districts. One issue that is conspicuous by its absence in the campaign here is the liquor issue. No one is mentioning the wet and dry question. All the candi- dates, seemingly, have espoused the dry cause. ‘Phere is no excuse for Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt to come into the State, as she did two years ago, and crusade against the Democratic nomi- nees on the theory that they support the ‘wet cause, even if she desired to come in. That there is some: turnover in sentiment in the direction of the wets may be quite true, but it is not yet strong enough to be reflected in the stand taken by the political candidates on this issue. The Democrats still have in mind what happened to them in Kentucky two years ago when they had a wet candidate for President, and the Republicans reflect that with a dry nominee they swept the State. Printing Craitsmen ., .| =5 are at your service for result-getting publicity | 11 SE tional Capital Press P Bpinge o0 THE EVENING have been closed or as soon ithereafter as fonlble, ‘The law further specifies that the boxes are not to be opened and the count begun in the court houses until 9 am. or later the day following the election. It is estimated that under these cir- cumstances it will take, perhaps, a week to determine just who has been elected Senator this year. Democrats say that up in the mountains, where the Repub- licans are strong, it has been the cus- tom to wait until it is known how many votes are “needed” before bringing in the returns, and that there has been a tendency to shoot up the ballot boxes or toss them in mountain streams. Intensive Campaign. Senator Robsion has conducted an intensive personal campaign for months, getting into every part of the State. He is urging his record in the Senate and House as reasons for his election, appealing particularly to labor and to the veterans of the World War. He has strong indorsements from President Green of the American Fed- eration of Labor and from many of the State organizations, including railroad iabor, which is strong in this State. Many prominent Legionnaires, veterans of the World War, have indorsed his record on veteran legislation as 100 per cent right. ‘The Senator has undertaken in his campaigning to defend the Hoover ad- ministration and to urge that the peo- ple suspend judgment and give the President a chance to work out his pro- gram for betterment. He asks the voters how they can hope to help them- selves by sending to the Senate a man who will merely seek to hamper the President instead of helping him. His answer, of course, is that they cannot. Judge Logan is popular. He has served in the past as attorney general of the State and in other public offices, though not as a legislator. His cam- paign up to date, however, has not been particularly inspiring. On one occasion he said that Senator Robsion had never read a whole book and that he was ignorant about a great many things that a Senator should know. He also charged that Robsion was not a native of Kentucky, but had come from Ohio. This later charge, however, was quickly disproved. The triviality of this kind of personal attack seems to have had rather adverse effect on Judge Lo- gan's candidacy, if it has had any effect at all. Has Read Bible. Robsion retorted to the book charge that he had read the Bible “from kiver to kiver.” As a matter of fact, Robsion is a lawyer, and while his early educa- tion ma; ave been somewhat sketchy, he has had schooling and attended col- h'.fiidge Logan has not gi his n not_given uj lace on the bench to make theprlcz or the Senate. That, however, does|PY not wpgalr to have created any excite- ment down here. 4 ‘There is one freak interest that under the surface has a good deal to do with politics in Kentucky—the horse- racing interests. Earlier it was the |2 railroads, then the liquor interests. Kentucky is interested in horses and horse racing. There is a case pending today in the Court of Appeals relating to the legality of pari-mutuel betting on the races. This has been pending for Admittedly there has been ecriticism of the President and his administration in Kentucky, due to depression and un- employment. However, the Republicans are hammering away at electorate to prove to them that the depression is world-wide, and that Hoover is the man to lead the American people out of the slough of despond. WOMAN MAY TESTIFY AS DRY INFORMER Seizure of 200 Bottles of Home Brew Reported in Raid on House. A young woman reported to have appeared in the role of informer in connection with the issuance of a war- rant and subsequent raid at 3223 Volta place, directly opposite No. 7 police station, may soon be called upon to l;h:olll:e Court as a witness ol the raid. They re) seizure of 209 bottles of home brew. yers was charged with fllegal posses- and eeleased on & bond of $500. KNOXVILLE SHAKEN Tenn., Gotober 17 (). k of brief duration was felt through the business district of Knoxville and over the eastern and western residential areas just before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the jess area it was reported that desks, chairs and tables moved appre- ciably. In the residential areas the effects of the tremor were noted in the clashing of china and light fur- nishings and rattling of windows. In the eastern residence area a number of people quit their homes precipitately and did not return for several minutes. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—So you think we are doing bad in the U. 8., do you? Well, let's look around and see what our companions are doing, China s in a mess, not only again, but yet. Russia is starv- ing her own people in order to the the A guy named Hitler has Germany gke Capone has ’hicago. Prance has plenty of gold, but short on friendship, land has her fine diplomats but no work markets, Spain is trying to get a republic, they think one is great, that shows their ignorance. Italy has black shirts, but no pants to go with 'em, Brazil has got coffee, but no presi- dent, so ore you think of giving up your citizenship here, yo® bet- ter think it over. Expcrt Drivers Metropolilarn ITLAY PRIVATE APPEARING / ORIGINATORS OF 35 / RIDES [ Woman and Two Young Men Ar- STAR, WASHINGTON, WATSON CHARGES FRIENDS TURNING Senator Declares People Who Commanded Hoover Are Not Consistent. By the Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 17— United States Senator Watson told a Republican rally here last night me§ same people who commanded President Hoover to pursue a given policy are “now turning about to prevent the things they ordered done.” “It would certainly show a lack of consistency on the part of the voters of America that would prevent the consummation of any policy under- taken,” Senator Watson said. “Are the people mad at us because we have done what they ordered us to do?” he continued. ‘“‘Are they angry with us because we are carrying out the mandates they gave us in 1928? Are they out of patience with us be- cause we voted in Congress as they last voted at the polls? Let them an- swer in November.” Senator Watson said earlier in the day his speech here probably would be his last of the 1930 campaign because of poor health. He told the State committee headquarters at Indianapolis that if he didn’t stop making speeches “Nature will stop me.” He was ex- hausted by a talk at Terre Haute. TRIO HELD AS SUSPECTS IN AUTOMOBILE THEFT rested Here on Charge Sent From Staunton. Mrs. Helen Mae Brooks, 18-year-old Staunton, Va., telephone operator, and | two young man companions were being held here today for Virginia authorities in connection with the theft of an au- | tomobile from Staunton. They were ar- rested yesterday at Fifth and G streets | ‘Traffic Officer H. J. Leach, who said he recognized the automobile in which they were riding as one described in a lookout from the Virginia city. The men—DBristol W. Powell, 25, of | ‘Waynesboro, Va., and Lawrence Hoover, | , of Harrisonburg, Vi were held at | No. 6 precinct, while the young woman | was sent to the House of Detention. An officer from Virginia was expected later today to see if the car seized here was the one wanted. The three said they had been visiting friends since Wednes- | day in the 1400 block of Fourteenth |be_the first to recover. street and denied stealing the automo- bile. Take the “B-r-r-r”” Out of October When there’s a nip when your eye rests lovingly on the old topcoat— that's the time to call Marlow! our Famous Reading Anthracite—the hard coal that gives just the RIGHT amount of heat for October weather, and also gives you full protec- tion from the lower temperatures that Winter will bring. Call us TODAY. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. PLANT NOW Tulips are the most vivid and pleasing of our Spring glories. Special — We offer for Saturday only several varieties of high-grade Dar- win and Breeder Tulips at 75c per doz., $5.25 per 100. Free to each purchaser of 100 or more Tulips we will give choice of one doz. small Spring blooming bulbs for naturalizing or indoor forc- ing. GUDE'S GARDEN SHOP 747 14th Phone District 5784 % SEE THEM Vegetables. You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? 1 20th & Quincy Drive Out R. I. Ave to 20th or Take New Bus to 20th and Monroe Lots 40x107 to Alley Detached Homes, Open Fireplaces, Porcelain Kitchens, General Electric Refrigerators . . . Plenty Room for Flowers and D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, ~1930. CURTIS ATTACKS | WILSON WAR TAX Draws Economic Contrast Between Democratic, Republican Eras. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kans., October 17.— Vice President Charles Curtis returned | to the campaign platform in his home | State here last night, explaining l,nel present world business depression be- an two years ago, and that the United States, the last to feel it, would Defending the policy of the Repub- | lican party during the depression, the | Vice President contrasted the 1930 action with that of the Democratic | administration of Woodrow Wilson. Assails War Tax in Peace Time. In citing the Wilson merchandise tax measures, he declared: “In all the history of the Republican party it has never issued a war tax in time of peace to meet the expenses of the Government.” “In 1930,” sald Vice President Curtis, “no message was sent to Congress ask- ing a war tax in time of peace. “The business men were called to- gether, the heads of the railroads were called together, the labor leaders were called together. Every branch of busi- ness was asked to do what it could. That was the course of our business man President, Herbert Hoover, Praises Hoover's Work. “He did not stop here. He outlined & public bullding program that had never been equaled. He recommended appropriations for inland waterways. That was the policy of a Republican administration.” High cost of construction equipment at present exchange levels has given a decided setback to highway building in Manchuria. Columbia Roses Selected Blooms Fresh cat and long lived $1.00 Doz. They're Specimen Blooms of the kind that sell regularly for $2.00 & dozen. 8 Doors West of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 in the air o’mornings; We'll send you NAtional 0311 for Spring flowers St. N.W. NIGH % T $300 CASH MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sts. N.E. Come Out! People Differ + Much the Same As Poker Hands JOWA CITY, Jowa, October 17 (fl-;wny aren’t any two persons iom of Prof. E. W. heredity s 5 "gambie a which just sas readily nhzlnd‘ down to the children the “deuces and treys” from the ancestral deck as it does the “aces and e’ combination to be forreed a form¢ more than once. Prof. Lindstrom, who is head of the department of genetics ohgl fl‘lg an&;lra:tdy of Towa, voiced eory in addressing a of sclence teachers. S Woman's Cigars in Special Brand. LONDON, October 17 (#).—Cigars for ‘women are on sale in hotels at 25 cents each. They are in individual boxes labeled “Pour les Dames.” The;oll'e made in Havana by a firm whose man- sized speciality sells for 75 cents. food content ! A 1009 SAYS LAW DOESNT BAR ASKING FUNDS Georgia G. 0. P. Leader | slolds Gifts Can Be Sought Off Government Property. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, October 17.—Decjaratisn | that no law was violated in soliciting political funds from civil service em- yesterday in a statement issued by Ros- coe Pickett, Republican leader. The statement was in reply to charges |of Senator William J. Harris in Wash- ington Wednesday that George L. Blos- som, Macon Republican leader, had asked Government employes to furnish | financial aid to Dr. J. J. Carswell, Re- | publican opponent of Representative of this absolute protec- tion. Order Superior Quality milk NOW--- and know that it is EX- TRA rich, EXTRA safe! The right milk for your home, your children! ployes off Federal property was made | William O. Lankford for Congress the eleventh Georgia 'Jmfld. » ? Pickett, who is chairman of the Republican _State central committee, headed by Internal Revenue Collector O Rere 1 me paridcular sanetity abobt » ere no Al A civil service employe, and it is not contfary to any Federal law or regula- tion for an employe of the Government, whether possessing a civil service status or not, to contribute of his funds for a political purpose, nor is it contrary to |any Federal law or regulation to solicit funds for political purposes from a Fed- | eral employe, whether having a _civil | service status or not. provided such so- | Ncitation is not made on a Govern- | ment reservation or within a Govern- ment building. “No solicitation was made in any | Federal building, nor was any threat or coercion used in asking contribu- | tions * * *" the statement added. | s Plans Divoree Suit. NEW YORK, October 17 (#)—Mrs. Sydney A. Smith, only child of Grant- land Rice, sports writer, is to seek & divorce from the wealthy and socially prominent broker to whom she was married last June. Mrs. Smith’s par- ents today verified reports of the im- pending action, but did not say on what grounds the application would be made. Scientifica”y Safe TO PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Every quart of milk that goes out of our plant is THREE TIMES TESTED for purity, for freshness, for Your family deserves the advantage SEALKAPS . . . An Exclusive Thompson Featiire . « » Protect the Pouring Lip of Every Quart Bottle of Thompson’s Pasteurized Milk HOMPSON'S Rich Pasteurized Milk Builds Strength, Energy...Health Ask Your Doctor...Your Coach...Theyll Say..At Least One Quart Every WASHINGTON INDUSTRY.