Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1931, Page 4

JACKSON MAYOR BY 60,000 VOTE | Democrat Wins Baltimore Election by Largest Ma- o 3 jority in City’s History. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 1931. As far as tax purposes are concerned, the Baker estate may be reduced greatly | IRENOREELECTS [f2nooooo0 Tax bue |t s e o L S case in the estates of Nathan Straus, | NEW YORK BY DEATHS Sty s sifonss of o 00 Proomn w8 ¥ I_lBERAI_ "BKH Inheritance Fees Collectable mmlw See Walk-Over's RELIEF-TYPE Shoes Wealthy Estates, Including That of Baker. Men Admire Women for Wearing Walk-Overs Men wear them, too. They know the vibrant health—and personal charm—that result from Walk- Overs' joyous comfort B vorite The Bank that Makes . ‘ I a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $60 or Jraction borrowed you agree to de- sit $5 @ month Easy to Pay in an account, Loan Monthly posi t the proceeds of $120 > whicl may be $180 used to cancel the note when $240 due. Deposits $300 may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. LEADS IN UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA STUDENT ANNUAL. {Walter Johnson’s Father-in- law Again Victorious in Mayoralty Race. Loans are pass- ed within a «or two after filing application— with few "escep- tions. NEW YORK, May 6 (#).—Officlals estimated today that inheritance taxes due New York State as a result of deaths of wealthy citizen., would exceed $20,000,000. The amount, it was believed, would go far toward offsetting the shrinkage in income taxes this year. The death of George F. Baker, re- to be the “third richest man in the ‘country,” was the latest. Others By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, May 6.—Baltimore re- | turiied its municipal affairs to_Demo- cratic hands yesterday, electing Howard W. Jackson mayor and his ticket, down | to 17 out of a possible 18 councilmen, by the largest majorities even given | municipal candidates. They irom 60,000 to 65,000 votes. Jackson, mayor from 1923 to 1927, defeated William G. Albrecht, Repub- lican, 120,355 to 57,191, and May 19 Br the Associated Press. | _RENO. Nev. May 6.—Mayor E. E. Roberts, liberal leader of Reno, and ali his administrative officers except one counciiman were returned to office for four-year terms at & municipal election | were Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, Miss Ella vesterday. | Wendel, last of & line which bullt its The mayor, who is the father-in-1aw | fortune’ on New York real estate; of Walter Johnson of base bail fame, | joseph Leblang, whose cut-rate theater declsively defeated two opponents, HoW- | ticket business made him millions; ard 8. Doyle and Milburn R. GTegory, | Nathan Straus, merchant-philanthro- taking a majority of the votes in five | pigt and Col. Michael Friedsam, head will take for four vears the reins of |of the six wards. The election wasnon- | o¢" 55 “Altman & Co., department store. government from Mayor William F. 3 | partisan. Although authoritative information Broening, Republican, who replaced . 5 |~ Complete unofficial returns gave Rob- | yag jacking, it was surmised today that him in 1927. jerts 3773; Doyle, 2.088; Gregory. 159, |tax pavments on the Baker estate would Council Head Democrat. e succeseive | exceed that of the late Payne Whitney's | Witn Jackson, & Democratic president | SeoRany Anewm Tor) e kbl Calvorces | State, which holds the high record. The | of the City. Council, L. Lester Muller. |and open gambling resorts. State claimed $15,600,000 of that for- end a Democratic controller, R. Wal- 4 In his campaign the mayor defended | Y4ne: Muiler | Nevada's divorce and gambling laws and attacked prohibition. He described the MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made 1 year, thou‘ghl:;c y be given for any $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500,00 || Sariodof from 3 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit”™ $45.00 Perforated for cool co Of Ses Sand Caif and e comfer on om| Slenda Last, $9.50 Wolfs Wiatx-CQver Shop 929 F Street ranged ter Graham, rode into power. e st e and Mr G o i i1a617 | Birmingham, Ala. ® freshman, was 53,143, and Mr. Graham e 5,677 | ngham, . , % vo!e‘l %o 54,518 for his npgtcvnen(. | chosen to lead the section devoted mr!gfi‘;fi’n ':fi"ifi‘.‘ifi"fl‘} a8 means of 'At the same time approval was given | “favorites” in the University of Ala- g ypoct ]zflfrvm 8, $7500.000 water loan, 75,278 to 21,- | bama student annual thmf"’}”{x s Y g y | lawfully. Less than 50 per cent of the city's Speaking from the pulpit of the Reno registered vote went to the polls. On | | Methodist Churth at the invitation of DOROTHY CHURCH, recognized conditions by Masons to Celebrate. Jackson | day morning. PAIN &8 twice the Smoothness given & Baltimore mayor, M did not reach the majority accorded Gov. Ritchie in the latter's re-election last November. Ritchle polled 156,728 votes and a majority of 64,861. He de- feated Mayor Broening. All of ‘the Democratic candidates | ook commanding leads early in the | evening and increased them as the re- | turns were tabulated in the city’s 672 precincts. the basis of the last registration there | WESTERNPORT, Md, May 6 (Spe- |the pastor, Mayor Roberts urged the are approximately 289,000 voters in the | /1" puor 1 ogoe, No. 108, Ancient |placing of open barrels of “good corn ® gzly’o:‘r'm ‘(h e'l:%ommnu have & book | T I Accepted Masons, will cele- | Whisky” on the city streets to free the i | e, e seventy-nith snniversary of | community ‘ot Bootleggers. Ritchie Vote Larger. its constitution by attending services at — While exceeding the majority ever St. James Episcopal Church next Sun- | Scotland Yard, London, soon will have 1100 policewomen. dey morning. P CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES; TESTS FOR VACANCIES | Medical Officers, Social Workers, Timber Experts and Instrument Makers Are Wanted. n examinations are to be held, the after eating Civil Service Com i T . ce Commission announced, % | wHAT many call “indigestion” £ill the following vacancies: Medical officer, associate medical of- ficer, assistant medical officer, in gen- | #ral medicine and surgery, Departmental Service, Veterans' Administration, Pub- lic Health Service, Indian Service, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Panama Canal Service. Social worker (psychlatric), $2,000 & ear; junior sccial worker, $1,800 a year, ‘eterans’ Administration. Associate ber expert, $3,200 to $3,800 a year: assistant timber expert, $2,600 to $3,200 a year, Forest Service. Chief instrument maker, $2300 a year; princi) instrument maker, $2,000 a year; senior instrument maker, $1,800 a year; instrument maker, $1,620 a year, ental or Field Service. | information may be obtained at the commission office, 1724 F street. is very often nothing but excees | acid in the stomach. The stom- | ach nerves have been overstimu- | lated, and food sours. The cor- rective is an alkali, which neu- | tralizes acids instantly. The best | alkali known to medical science |is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It | has remained the standard anti- | acid with physicians in the 50 | years ce its invent |” One spoonful of this harmless, [ tasteless alkali will neutralize in- | stantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once vou learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit. Be sure to get genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess acid. 25c and 50c a bottle; any drugstore. Com- plete directions for its many uses are enclosed with every bottle. Look for the Phillips’ name on bottle, of Eights at fwice its price. O CAR in its price class equals The Dictator’s 81 horsepower engine for the velvet “Rounded”’ Performance The Torsiograph, one of the most nearly infallible of automotive laboratory instru- ments, records accurately the vibration of any rotating shaft. The closer the record chart approaches a true circle, the more nearly perfect the balance of the crankshaft. At the left are shown the Torsiographic records of The Dictator Eight nine (9) bearing crankshaft and those of two other eights of double The Dictator’s price. Notice the smooth roundness of The Dic- tator graph contrasted with the irregular- ity, or “humpiness” of the other two. volume of its power . . . and you can double the price and still not equal this smooth-running, vibra- tionless Dictator Eight. as7hstNW. MAXWELL’S 415 7th st Nw. | June Bride’s Special Outfit A Small Payment Delivers or Reserves for F uture Delivery This unmatched smoothness of the lowest priced Studebaker Eight proceeds primarily from the precision of Studebaker engineering which is the sworn enemy of vibration. The crankshaft of The Dictator has nine (9) bearings and is balanced both statically and dynamically. A short stroke contributes to smoothness. A vibration damper of the most effective design is used. Dual carburetion and manifolding, feeding exactly proportional amounts of fuel to each cylinder, eliminate “starving” of the end cylinders and assure even power impulses. free wheeling. Dictator Eight-1095 to $1250 at the factory — Illustrated, Dictator Eight 4-door sedan, $1150 at the factory. Bumpers and spare tire extra. Free Wheeling still further accentuates the incredible smoothness of Dictator performance. Silent and smoother gear-shifting with less clutch-pushing... 15% to 20% saved in gasoline and oil . . . 50% simpler to drive . . . and so safe that traffic officials of states and cities have testified to the security of Studebaker’s type of Free Wheeling. Decide on no “new car” of the old order until you have driven this Free Wheeling Dictator Eight. Mohair — [T P DA-BED, complete with cretonne-covered mat- tress an sizes Combination Layer Felt 36,95 and Cotton Mattress. . $1.00 Delivers Porch LEE D, BUTLER 1132-34 Connecticut Avenue—Columbia 5050 2 (Opposite the Mayflower Hotel) ¥ Traded Car Department and Service tation, 2155 Champlain St. (Above V near Eighteenth \“\ I A>30CIATE DEALERS . |'| $1.00 Delivers o ——— . o TOM'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. ST N St N'W. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, INC, Queatico, Va. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE, College Park, Md. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO., Alexandris, Va. KENDRICK & SHREVE JOHN T. PARRAN, Indisn Head, Md. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, INC., Rockville, Md. 1712 Connecticut Ave. N.W. BLUE RIDGE MOTOR SALES, Purcellville, Va. No Mid-Year Model Changes—Buy Your Studebaker Now! STUDEBAKER-BUILDER OF. CHAMPIONS Glider Special Faney Tieking 312.15 . $1.00 Delivens