Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 25

LABORNAYOR WINS MINNEAPOLIS VOTE W. A. Anderson Capturesf 22,000 Majority Over G. E. Leach, Former City Head. | By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.—Minneapolis voters for the second time -in the history yesterday elected a Labor- | indorsed candidate tor mayor. William A. Anderson. an attorney and former North Dakotan, won an overwhelming victory over George E ach, former mayor, in the municipal ection. Unofficial returns gave Ander- | on a margin of more than 22,000 vot ver his opponent. In 276 out of 3! precincts, Anderson had 56,104 and Leach 34,904, Has Labor Tndorsement. Anderson, who has practiced law herz for 17 years, was picked by labor o ganizations to make the race at the primary, when he 1-d e.ght candidate He is chairman of the Farmer-Labor State Central Committee. | In 1919 Anderson was appointed sec- retary of the North Dakowa State I dustrial Commission, and two years lator he bocame assistant State attorney general in North Dakota. He returned to Minneapolis in 1922 Because of his connection with the industrial commission, Anderson attacked during the campaign by Le: who accused the mayor-clect of fave ing *“Townleyism.” A, C Townley founded the Non-Partisan League which sponsored State-own industries in North Dakota. Anderson denied the charges, Incumbent Out in Primary. Minneapolis’ first Labor mayor Thomas Van Lear, Socialist, who | the city's chief executive from 1916 to 1918. He died recentiy. | Leach had been mayor for eight years | before he was defeated in 1929 by W. F. Kunze, Mayor Kunze was eliminated in the primary election a month ago. THREE HURT IN RIOT | Crowd of Unemployed Persons At- tacks Police and Destroys Property in Santiago. 7 the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 9.—Three persons were injured last night when a crowd of unemployed persons rioted and clashed with police. Crying “We are_hungry” and “Do with tyranny,” hundreds of _rioters rushed about the streets, breaking win- dow panes, putting out street lights and defying police and rural guards. Soldiers and police fired _their re- volvers many times in an effort to re- store order. Luis Mariano Ruiz, 18, and Osendo De Los Santos, 20. Santiago youths, were shot and seriously wound- ed. Corpl. Cosme Gonzalez was badly bruised about the body when roughly handled by demonstr Many parts of the city were left in darkness after the mob extinguished street lamps and cut electric cables. Havana_dispatches said government sources refused to comment on the dis- orders. STRIKING WORKERS PREPARE T0 RETURN Settle Wage Dispute With Misha-| waka Rubber & Woolen | Company. ‘ | | By the Associated Press. MISHAWAKA, Ind. June 9.—Aftor appointing a committee to effect a sat- isfactory settloment of the wage d culties that caused them to go on strike three weeks ago, 2,800 cmployes of the Mishawaka Rubber & Woolen Manufac- turing Co. prepared today to go back to work A few warehouse and shipping de- partment employes were back at their Jobs today. T tion of the strike was announced last night by E. J. W Fink, president of the firm. Conditions accepted by the strikers at & mass mee! esterday were First, the fac ioes not recognize the rubbers' unic ich started the strike; second, no discrimination will be shown against union non-union workers; third. the will rein- state 18 union workers discharged a month ago because of strike activities; | and. fourth, the employes may elect | committees to confer with factory of- ficials on problems, Businessmen Plan Outing. The Southeast Business Men's Asso- ciatlon has selected Morgantown-on- the-Potomac, Md., as the scene of the annual outing to be he P. C. McGrath, ch the Committce on Arrangements, supervise the contests and other fea- tures of entertainment Waits 13 Years ENGIN GETS DEGREE WON IN 1918, FRED B. RAKEMANN. Fred B. Rakemann of Washington, manager of the industrial department | ‘lated Gas and Electric Sys- | awarded the degree of civil ) by the University of 13 years of waiting. 2 was prevented from receiv- ing his Geg:# with the class of 1918 when he cntored the Army Service School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to | become a enant in the United | States Cavalry. He is the son of Her- | man C. Rakemann, violinist and for- mer concert master for the Washington Symphony POLAND CLOSES SALOONS| BERLIN, June 9 (’)—A Telegraphen Union d h from Warsaw last night id that the Polish minister of finance | has decreed the closing of 1.155 saloons | in Poland. The law limits the number of saloons in the country to 20,000 and | the dispatch said that this number was ! now e: ed by the 1,155, | It was added that the German mi-| norities are apprehensive in view of the fact t the last similar action former Prussian territory was hit, giv-| ing rise to one of the grievances of , be German minorities which are now | considered by the League of Na- Mortgage Loans Money invested in our 67 First Mort- gages is profitably at work; and you are free from any worry In connection with it May be purchased in amounts from 250 up. [ B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. QUICK FACTS for Purchasing Agents on the GENERAL ELECTRIC WATER COOLER Uperates for a few cents aday.. guarantee a ipkeep expense . . iow cost easily and quicklyrepaid. Easy 1o install .. requires no attention. Meets office needs with profit for manage- Atiractive. | ment and satisfac- Reoal tion from tenant. Plan GENERAL @ ELECTRIC | BOTTLE WATER COOLER | AND PRESSURE WATER COOLERS National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. N. W. NAtional 6300 Viz0s— 18, 20, 22 and 24 Inch Overnight Cases Striped Rayon Lining Two End Pockets... Large Lid Pocket Sewed-on Hinges.... [ ] Two Oxidized Locks. Sewed-on Swinging Handle .......coceene Luggage Fourth ept. . Fleor Pann. Ave—Eighth and D Sl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 193%. New Garden —Fo foly Umbrella Set ke e i with wooden =1at seats it e - . 8 umbrella. Other Sets Kann's— Fourth Floor. 17 inches high! Complete With Celanese Taffeta Shade Beautiful VANITY LAMPS —Graceful lamps in rose, green or orchid finishes, with the beauty of the bases emphasized by gilding and complete with a dainty celanese taffeta shade to match., Kann's—Third Floor. Nickel-Plated Electric Sandwich Toaster —A handy little toaster to use right at the table. Complete with guaranteed element and long cord. Kann's—Third Floor. Over 1,000 Pcs. of Aluminum New Shapes! Durable Quality! $1.00 2.qt. Double Boiler—bulged bottom. 10-qt. Lipped Preserving Kettle. .. 10-in. Covered Chicken Fryer. 3-qt. Utility Cooker. . # 4-qt. Clamp Seal Cooker. 14.qt. Lipped Preserving Kettl 10-1b. Oval Roaster—17% in. long 12-cup Percolator—bulged bottom. 1, 2, 3 qt. Convex Saucepan Set. 19-qt. Oval Dish Pang—for narrow s 1144 -inch Cake Cover, with tray. 8-cup Clear Drip Coffee Maker. 4-cup Celonial Electric Percolator. 4.qt. Dixie Queen Convex Steame 5-qt. Tea Kettle—tulged bottom 14-in. Ever-Fresh Covered Refrigerator Pan Kann's—Street and Third Floors. Leonard Refrigerators . Regularly $62.50 annA Penn. Ave.~Eighth and D Sts. Just In! A Large Shipment of Hodges Wicker Rugs (IRREGULARS) 9x12-ft. Size ... —We've just made a special purchase of 217 of these popular summer rugs. There are just 80 of the 9x12-ft. size, making early shopping advisable. They are heavy, durable rugs, noted for their beauty of design and coloring. And although they are “irregulars” we can find nothing materially wrong with them. The smaller sizes are in limited quantities, as follows: 30 Rugs—38x10-ft. Size, $12.88 ea. (13) 7v4x1015-ft. Rugs. .$10.88 (4) 715x9-ft. Rugs......$9.88 (15) 6x9-ft. Rugs.......$8.88 (11) 4x7-ft. Rugs.......$5.88 (29) 326-ft. Rugs.......32.88 (15) 27x54-in. Rugs.....$1.88 Kann's—Third Floor. Ready Made Awnings $1.00, $1.69, $2.95 —Regular and spear-head styles, in plain and fancy patterns. Some on flexible steel, others round gal- vanized frames. Sizes 30, 36, 42 and 48 inches in combined assortment. , —Attractive, comfortable gliders, covered with striped duck, and com- plete with chain side supports, collapsible steel frame and well filled mattress. Formerly $29.95 6-ft. Porch Shades $3.00 —Star brand, wide basswood slat shades, stained brown. Complete with fixtures. 6 ft. 6 in. long. Kann's—Third Floor. Bed, Spring, Mattress $4.44 e —The bed is a continuous post style of metal in a rich brown finish . . . full, three-quarter and single sizes. —The springs are the popular link style, reinforced with two metal bands. All sizes. —The mattress is filled with soft cot- ton and covered with durable ticking. All sizes. $2.25 to $2.95 Washable Spreads —Single and double bed size spreads of cretonne, pique and chintz, in colorful patterns. Bates coverlettes also in the sale. ~ Kann's—Street Floor. Full Porcelain “Detroit” Ranges $39.75 — A one-plece seamless porcelain-lined refrigerator with four removable shelves and cork insulation. 100-lb. ice capacity. Convenient Terms 15 Other Leonard Models—Reduced Kann's—Third Floor. —Attractive cabinet style, ivory ranges with green trim- mings .. . 16x19x14 porcelain - lihed ovens .+ » enclosed manifold . enamel=d utensil drawer and other note- worthy features. —"Detroit” Full Por- Kann's—Third Floor. celain Range with d Connections Easy Terms Beautiful Playing Cards 2 Decks for 70c¢ —A splendid opportunity, to secure 3 supply of pla; cards for the Summer—at lit- tle cost. ‘The well known Nouvelle brand with gilt edges and picture backs is included in the assortment—also tinted edge cards with colorful backs. Kann's—Street Floor. All Kinds of Shoe Dressings 10¢ —Black and brown French dressings. . .black shoe dye... neutral cream for light kid shees...white cleaner for kid canvas...French cream for shoes or gloves . . . and small tins of Dry Cleaner— for only 10c each. Eann’s—Street Floor. Here’s the New Wardette Chest Special at $2.95 Contains Hat Boz, Stocking Boz, Glove and Handker- chief Boz. Four draw- ers for Shoes. —A sturdy chest, made of box board, 24 inches high, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep, mounted on wooden base and covered with color- ful paper. On sale Notion Department. Kann's—Street Floor. Circular Mirror $1.00 —The old-fashioned circular mirror in gilded frame with eagle ornament on top. Es- ly attractive for ymer home or cottage. A special value. Kann's—Street Floor. During June— Kann’s Popular Hard-Water SOAP Dozen 60(: Cakes Regularly $1.00 —It is s pure, non-irritant toilet soap, made of choice tallow and pure refined cocoa- nut ofl, delicately ed. Reduced for one month only each year. Kann's—8treet Floor.