Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 32

* B—1 FLECTORALCROLP | DUTY EXPLAINED American Commission Will Insure Honest Elections in Nicaragua. m7 the Associated Press. THE EVERNING STAR, WASHINGTON, B. C, WEDNESDAY. OuliupisR 22, 1930. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 22— | ’] (] The function of the American electoral mission, which will supervise the Nica- raguan congressional election November 3 2, was explained yesterday by its head, Capt. Alfred Wilkinson Johnson of the United States Navy. “The elections are important,” Capt. Johnson said, “because they represent Nicaragua's second step by its own choosing to insure that those who are to have charge of its destiny shall be freely and fairly elected. “The result of the first step, in 1928, gave the Nicaraguan p:ople their exec- utives, one-half the Chamber of Dep- uties and one-third the Senate. The' result of the coming election will give| another one-third of the Senate and one-half of the Deputies. “The mission's responsibility is to see that qualified voters are properly reg- istered, that those registered have the free opportunity to exercise their rights and that their votes are honestly cast and counted. The mission is not here to make or execute laws for Nicaragua, but to see that the legislative and exec- utive branches of the government— which make and execute the laws—are freely and fairly elected.” Capt. Johnson said that whereas in Thirty-five very exceptional Anniversary specials—one EN for every year that Goldenberg’s has been in business! = SI:REET& And you may be sure that every item here had to measure 5 up to a very high standard of value before it was deemed worthy of this occasion. Shop early—there’ll be crowds— and every bargain here is worth coming early for! No Mail or Phone Orders ocn These 35 Specials! B e e naiae Dctated S 7 the two major parties, the people, Use Your Charge Account— : dissatisfied with party organizations, No Interest or Extras this year have thz right to choose their own candidates. Such nominations are Added! made by petition and of four received this year three have been granted. LIBEL IS CHARGED * 70 GEORGIA WILL Damages Totaling $125,000 Are ocks Cr Asked After Legacy Is Said {) 1 o T e to Deny Kinship. " s 1 oo irreSiyecons T By the Associated Press. BAVANNAH, Ga. October 22.—A elause in the will of the late Mrs. Nancy Hendricks, in which she gave Leroy Hendricks $100 and said she “did not him as a grandson, a de- scendant of my blood.” was basis for two sults filed yesterday asking dam- ages totaling $125,000. ‘The suits, charging libel and slander, e T S were started by Mrs. Sarah Edwards " FE g “' Hendricks and her son, Leroy Hen- E 3 wome dricks. Cornelius Frank as executor 8 Was named defendant. Y g R‘YO“ The petition refers to & : & £ 3 ,. 50C gown® tion whereby Mrs. Sarah Virgini men s int¥ Jloom wards Hendricks was divorced from her : Wo Hose . husband, W. Remer Hendricks, a son yo‘\ ©of Mrs. Nancy Hendricks, also deceased, Ra alars c on the ground of desertion. The rec- nt eEl - ords show that the plaintiff in the di- SISt ea TISNL . vorce action listed five children, in- peuste yop, ;.A gluding Leroy, a3 the lssue of the mar- vo-the packs et Lot ge. e : . Mrs. Sarah Virginia Edwards Hen- cound: e hons: ain FIOT by s 8 ] nAnEQarsary . It is alleged that through ad- mission of the will, disposing of an es- s2'l5° & ‘3 tate valuated at $300,000. for probate, the alleged libel was published. RAIL EXTENSION FIGHT ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD Four Major Allegations Offered Against Piedmont & Northern Project in Carolinas. By the Associated Press. SPARTANBURG, S. C., October 22.— for the Interstate Commerce ion and seven intervening rail- roads, seeking to have the Piedmont & Northern Railway Co. enjoined from ex- tending its lines from Gastonia, N. C., variety, in black snd every eolor. Goldenberg's— to Spartanburg, and from Charlotte, cotto™ N. C.. to Winston Salem, N. C.. Mon- b 5 . = 0%y / y 1.8 gt Sesead Fiowe day presented four major all:gations on > ’ \sis o e which to base their complaint. ; Reading of the complaint and the electric railways’ answer and the intro- duction of documentary evidence occu- pied the brief session of Federal Court. In their complaint the plaintiffs al- lege, among other things: “That the Pledment & Northern is governed by the same statutes as steam railroads. and thus is under the juris- J 5 B diction of the Interstate Commerce £ ¢ u pades: Commission. | ! b\ posted Sl iced! e “That the railway did not begin con- 23 Tionall? P i F1O° struction work on the extension of its lines until after the passage of the transportation. act of 1920. “That the extensions would complete another trunk line through the Caro- linas, connecting with the Norfolk & Western Railroad at Winston Salem, N. C., and with the Seaboard Airline at v . i Greenwood, 8. C.” i ipes T ) §2. All of the allegations were denied in { : Y ® | E . ! A g Swe S the answer of the defendant. “e‘ T SRR isl 19 Desirable, Redecorated - 4 B mP Apartments Available y X : A ancl® gg to 3% 8 . : : e 2 gl e 1721 21st St. N.W One block west Conn. Ave. bet. R and S Sts. 1 and 2 rooms and bath $97.50 to $49.50 Resident. Manager Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. District 6830 Marvelous Anniversary Values! $29.50 & $35 Furred Coats lowers your resi ; you become an icti more serious disease. M o [ b * and the kid- s and heart are often per- _li_;iurd 'br' cold ":"‘r':{“;; A brand-new shipment — just un- y properly regulated packed—assures you of as smart a ——and your health and vitality seleclion as you would have found on ‘at pa ;I.:M“-Sl.l- & lV-II-y the opening day of the Anniversary or wil i ) aiaaties thosigh S'i;! Stunning - broadcloths, suedes all four natural channels—and and sporf fabrics, richly silk lined and i e Ea - sontrel generously furred with beaverette of th e (dyed ‘coney), black Manchurian wolf _(Shm:u dog), lapin (coney), red or d risk serious “rown fox. Black and colors. = ..:M.A:";u‘:z' our Sizes 16 to 52. 4 Goldenbers's—Second Floor. PHONE MOUNTAIN VALLE i A‘\INERAL WATERI NAtional 5220 75 Years the Prescribed , ot HOT SPRINGS, . e A ‘306 Dist. Bank Bl Smart Group of Women’s $2.50 to 83 Shoes Smart new Fall styles—in patent one - strap slippers 9 with tary, Cuban or high L3 heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Every prir perfect quality. Goldenbers's—Main Floor.