Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 4

A4 «x THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY DN 1932. GILLEN-CANFIELD LOSE HOUSE SEATS Defeated by Mrs. Jenckes and Crowe in Indiana Primary. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.—Two of In-| diana’s Representatives were defeated | for renomination in Tuesday’s primaries | and tzbulation of votes continued today in anothe t where the incumbent iprohibitionists hailed the victory | . Virginia E. Jenckes of Terre Haute, who won the Democratic nom- ination in the sixth district over Rep- resentative Cou nd C. Gillen of Greencastle. She will contest at the rpolls in November with the veteran Re- publican Representative Fred S. Purnell of Attica Redistricting of the State which} threw Representatives Eugene R. Crow: of Bedford and Harry C. Canfleld of | Batesville into the same district re-| sulted in the elimination of Canfield.! Crowe won the Democratic nomination | by nearly 5000 votes. Results in a number of districts in-| dicated November contests over the | prohibition The wets cam-| ainst those Repre- ed the Beck-Lin-| r submission of a t the reso- | ontest with Willis | Early to- nt, who vot ged a close ¢ wet, of Anderson abee led by 268 votes SPECIAL SESSION IS CALLED IN OHIO! Gov. White Sets May 16 for Pass- ing Bank Changes to Get Share of Federal Relief. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.—A special session of the Ohle Legisiature, the sec- or ° in six weeks, was called last night by Gov. George White for May 16 to amend State banking laws and permit Ohio banks in financial difficulties to borrow from the Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The session is expected to last not more than one day. Ohio banking laws, in existing form, do not give the superintendent of banks necessary authority to borrow from the $200,000,000 Federal fund, and without such authority the corporation will not make loans. Under the plan, the State superin- tendent will borrow from the corpora- tion and pledge assets of the bhnks as security. On March 29 Gov. White called & special session to enact emergency relief appropriations of §25,000,000. ALABAMA RUN-OFF PRIMARY LIKELY Senator Black Has Large Lead, but Is Failing to Get Majority Over Kilby. By the Assoclated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 5— Roosevelt-pledged delegates ‘maintained a commanding lead in returns from the Alabama Demccratic primary today, but a run-off between the incumbent dry senatorial candidate and a referendum advocate appeared likely in that race. Returns from 1,232 of the 2,126 ballot boxes in the State gave candidates for delegate at large pledged to support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York for the presidential nomination a more than two-to-one advantage. Roosevelt- pledged district delegates likewise led uninstructed slates, but there was possi- bility of some run-offs. The incomplete returns, however, con- tinued to point to the placing of Ala- bama's full 24 convention votes in Roosevelt’s column. In the senatorial race the dry incum- bent, Senator Black, had 64,496 votes from 1,343 boxes, while former Gov Kilby, who favors a referendum, had 39,206. The three other candidates tratled far behind. Burns had 12,629, McCall 7,181 and Anderton 7,356 Under the Alabama primary law un- Jess a can receives a clear ma- jority a run-off n the high man and the n AKRON SATISFIES HOUSE MEMBERS Representative Woodruff of Mich- igan Calls Dirigible *‘Splendid” Construction. ted Press flight in the Akron has least one member of the 1 Committee that the air- onderful job." uff of Michigan, T before has been such a ghter-than-air con- on. It is necessary n her as we did yester- ather to appreciate her. g to see the splendid to every turn of the she handled as beauti- v as & ship at sea and there was no ng and vibration like one finds in n The Akron yesterday carried members of the House Committee on an all-day er over Washington, New York, Philadel| and Atlantic City. ehurst last night and the ty returned here In Mass of Min- CAPT. HOLMES BLOCKS SUICIDE OF POLICEMAN Finds Officer With Gun After He Threatens to End Own Life. A search begun when Policeman Ju- lian Yoste telephoned the first precinct that he was going to kill himself, end- ed about an hour later today, when his commanding officer, Capt. William E. Holmes, found him sitting in his auto- Defeated TWO INDIANA REPRESENTA- TIVES LOSE SEATS. HARRY C. CANFIELD. —Harris-Ewing Photos COYLE SEATING VOTED House Elections Committee Acts in Pennsylvania Contest. A resolution for seating Willlam R. Coyle, Republican, as Representative of the 30th Pennsylvania district was adopted today by a House Elections Committee. Coyle's election had been contested by Everett Kent, Democrat. YOUR RESERVATIONS Earty FOR THE GEORGE WASHINGTON The world’s first AIR-COOLED Sleeping Car Train 6:01 GOLD CUP RUNNING Virginia’s Ranking Steeple- chase Will Be Held at War- | renton on Saturday. | By the Associated Press | WARRENTON, Va, May 5—The eleventh annual running of the V grown to rank along d Gold Cup ard other steeplechases, here Saturday finds 13 Jjumpers entered. All roads will lead to W urgay for this race ar | ceding it. At 12 noon | Warrenton Hunt CIoss country, over a the farm of R. C. Wi | | Riders to Be in Colors. | At 13:30, on the same estate, will be rrenton Sat- {run the North Wales Cup, over miles of brush jumps. Both of these |races are to be ridden by riders in | colors. Each race carries a cup valued |at $300. In the noon race are 8 en- | tries and in the 12:30 race 16 have sig- | nified their intention of starting. | After the running of these two and luncheon will be run the big Cup race, under the sanction of the | National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso- cietion. The Virginia Gold Cup race is |a grueling race | strength and courage |alike. The winner takes a ) gold cup. | It is a race for 4- | upward to be ridden by am im colors or by officers of States Army or Navy Officials of Race. The stewards of the race are John E. | Cowdin, George H. Bull and A. S | Craven; the judges are W. C. Langley. D. C. Sands, W. P. Hulbert and Judge J. R. B Alexander. W. W. Gulick is clerk of scales and William Skinker and Leo Evans are starters. Paddock judges are Gen. William Mitchell and W. H. Pool. Baldwin D. Spilman is clerk of course and the patrol judges are John Butler, George Sloane, Capt. R. J. Kirkpat-| rick, E. Tenicliff Fox, William V. C.| Ruxton, Willlam E. Doeller, Arthur White and Raymond MacGrath George Sloane, William Alm B. D. Spilman, jr.; William B. Street, W. W. Gulick, J. Chauncey Williams, E. Astley Cooper, John Hay Whitney and Robert C. Winmill form the Recing | Committee. i | e Farmer Killed by Bolt. CHARLEROL, Pa, May 5 (P—A lightning bolt killed Joseph Greenlee. 69, while he was sowing oats on his | farm near Bentleyville today. Two sons- in-law were knocked down and burned 8 htly. CI WILLATTRACT MANY | Blackstone, Va. to be Queen of May Queen of May MADISON GIRL IS ELECTED AT BLACKSTONE COLLEGE. MISS AMANDA HALE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hale| of Madison, Va., has been elected by the student body of Blackstone Callege, this year. Miss Hale is president of | Zeta Mu Epsilon Sorority, vice president | of the student body, vice president of Delta Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, and a member of the college | ish Club. ROOSEVELT IS ASSURED SIX WYOMING DELEGATES Two County Conventions Indorse Gov. Dern of Utah as Run- ning Mate. By the Associated Press, CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5.—A complla- tlon of returns from Tuesday's Demo- | cratic county meetings today showed Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York y assured of the support of Wyoming's six delegates to the party's hal convention it of 13 counties reporting elected | ates to the State convention | d to vote for delegates to the gathering favorable to Roose- | e New York Governor needed y delegates to win Gov. George T of Utah was in- dorsed by two county conventions for resident as & running mate for Soviets Sign Peace Pact. MOSCOW, May 5 (#)—Estonia and Soviet Russia today signed a pact of non-agi fon providing for peaceful | t t of disputes. to NCINNATI LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO made only two short weeks ago, thousands of travelers have already enjoyed its many original comforts and conveniences. New enthusiasts are added on every run of this fine new train. And no wonder! Clean, cool, refreshing air in every car, day and night. No dust, no dirt, no drafts. No more sweltering nights. Many other surprising features have made The George Washington so popular that we advise early reser- vation to assure yourself accommodations. Tickets de- livered to your home or office upon telephoned request. Fastcr, More Convenient Schedul WESTWARD (Bead Down) P. M. ST. LOUIS The West and Southwest The George Washington has Lv. WASHINGTON (EST)................ a hit! Inaugurated EASTWARD (Read Up) (Ar. 8:30 A. M. 8:35 P. M. Lv. CHARLOTTESVILLE » Charleston. » Huntin, Ar. CINCINNA' . Ar. 5:40 A. M. Ar. Lexington (CST) » LOUISVILLE. Ar. INDIANAPOLIS (Big Four Ry.).. mobile, with a cocked .38 caliber re- Iver in his hand, in a patch of woods "Possum_Hill, near Allentown, Md. Capt. Holmes, Sergt. C. A. Mussel- man, Detective James Kane, first pre- cinct, and Policeman J. W. Kidwell, eleventh precinct, disarmed Yoste and took him to the police clinic at Emer- gency Hospital. He was transferred to Gallinger Hospital Yoste lives at 2210 Sixteenth street southeast. Capt. Holmes searched in inity of Allentown, he e ed, ‘Yoste owns & farm T 714—14th Street, N. W. J. B. EDMUNDS, Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agent Telephone —National 0748 BARNER INCREASES CALFORNI LED Sweeps Presidential Primary by 45,000 Votes—375 Pre- cincts Unreported. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—Califor- nia's 44 votes for President in the Dem- ocratic National Convention were lined up today for Speaker John N. Garner as the result of the clear-cut victory of his ticket over those of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith in the | State presidential primary. Roosevelt, his closest contender, more than 45,000 votes, with only isolated precincts unreported. There | was no chance these precincts would materially change the results, The Speaker of the House received | more than half of his total vote in Los | Angeles County, which holds approxi- mately 40 per cent of the voting power of the State, and carried all but two of the southern counties, San Diego and Kern. Roosevelt got pluralities in 37 of the State’s 58 countles and Garner car- ried 17. With 93896 of the 10271 precincts counted, the vote stood: Garner, 214,647; | Roosevelt, 169,219; Smith, 137,420, Former Dancer Dies at 79. | SALT LAKE CITY, May § (#.—Mrs. | Belle Gilbert, 79, who began a stage | career 60 years ago as ballet dancer |in the original “Black Crook” Company, died in a hospital here Tuesday night. was | | n Y | | _ The Texan's margin of victory over | 375 | LIBRARY EXTENSION PROGRAM IS INDORSED Friendship | Citizens to Take Up With Police Problem of Double Parking. Members of the Friendship Citizens’ Association last night indorsed the pro- gram of extension adopted by the Pub- lic Library following & report on the program made at the meeting by one of the members. The group also voted to take up with the commander of its police precinct the problem of double p: along Wisconsin and Connecticut Macomb street. Capt. Bowers is i mand of the eighth pr the territory of the associa Next month’s meeting, the year, will be a “Bicenter Officers will be elected ] tendent of police, Brig. Gen, Pelham D. Glassford, will speak. A Bitentennial motion pleture will be shown. CAMP FUND TO BE RAISED Carnival to Be Held This Month for Colored Boys. Funds to be devoted to the establish- nt of a permanent Summer camp for colored boys of the District will be raised through the operation of & car- nival at Second and W streets May 13 to 28, it was announced today. This plan was decided upon at & con- ference heid by a committee of citizens erested in the project. A site for p has been_tentatively selected oah National Park, at the Massanutten Mountain es below Luray Caverns. camps in the past have sponsored by the colored Y. M. s and the I. B. P. 0. E. NATION-WIDE SERVICE ELK GROVE Certified Eggs U. S. Extras (Large), Dated and Graded by U. S. Department of Agriculture. doz. zsc Grand Opening, SIEGEL’S LORD FAIRFAX COFFEE Del Monte Fruits for Salad DEL MONTE SPINACH. ......... u= an 15¢|BORIS SUNSHINE Enl;,l‘i):)l:]ist{yle Ne. 1 can Another New Nation-Wide Store 947 C St. S.W. Phone Met. 7464 Food Demonstration and Free Samples Friday May 6th MARKET 3 A Mild, Satisfying Blend Extra sifted ASSORTMENT PALMER’S BEVERAGES Full Quart, 32 oz. Bottles (contents) 25¢ . 25¢ 17¢, 3 =~ 50c|RITTER PORK & BEANS........... == 5c 1-1b. pkg. 29¢ MY-T-NICE CORN..............3 == 25c|l & M SWEET POTATOES. ... ... i« = 10c Cut Stringless VIC LEE BEE BRAND VANILLA . . . . . . N\ Nation-Wide Arrow Specials CAMPBELL’S PORK ¢ BEANS Can sc KRAFT CHEESE All Kinds Vpin. Pis. 1 §e Granulated Sugar. . .............10 = 41c|Mr. Goodbar .. LANG’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES. . Argo Laundry Starch..........2 Chipso . ... .. OLD VIRGIN Post Toasties. ...................2 » 15¢c|Quaker Crackels............ Argo Salmon 2 c- 451: KRAFT’S MAYONNAISE. . s - 15¢; » *- 29¢ A Pure Cider (= 2 @’ inalon Babies Good for Cooking, too! Presidential Loaf.......m 35¢c Mrs. Faunce Strip Bacon Scrapple . .. Sausage Meat . . . ....» 23c Whole or 13, Half Strip 15¢c 1b. 12;0 Fresh Shoulders ........m 12¢ CHUCK ROAST.........oevn..... ™ 1lc RIB ROAST......... FOUNTAIN Brand HAMS . " 22¢ SHOULDER OF VEAL.... BREAST OF VEAL.. » }ic PorkRoast............n 18¢c Smoked Hams. . Sliced Bacon.. .. .w. 19¢ n. 19¢ MILK *From Contented Cows” Agrees with BEANS........... == 10c|[VAN CAMP’S SARDINES. . ...... "™ 9¢ 15¢c bottle 1 Q€ DEL MONTE Small Green ASPARAGUS Picnic Tin l sc FAIRFAX HALL TOILET TISSUE 1,000 Sheet Rolls 1w, pkes. 15¢|Sunbrite Cleanser. . ........... ) T TS £ L Y LT VINEGAR Milk Chocolate h Roasted Peanuts 23¢c vun. .3 mmn 25¢ 10¢ 3 e 1le 9Ys-0z. jar 12-0z. flask l oc o= 9c White House 3 tall cans 20c Coffee ~ 35 ELK GROVE Gold Medal Butter. . . Long Horn Cheese......... BUTTER Lb. 290 veeeee. 21480 cones.m 192 Bunch Carrots................2 bumehes 19¢ FreshBeets.........ccc00eq...2buches 15¢ Rhubarb, home grown. .........4 bmnes 25¢ SPRING ONIONS . . 4 10¢ TEXAS ONIONS . 10¢ FreshKale...........ccc0neee..3 8 10 Spinach ..........esmmemnnmes .3 Bu 196 White Potatoes. ...... veeeee..10ms 19¢ Sweet Potatoes.................4 n 15¢ NEW CABBAGE . . ™ 6C ICEBERG LETTUCE . . 10¢ FRESH HAMS » 17c¢|California Oranges ...............d% 3% Lemons ........ Pure Lard.......... .2 1-n. ses. 15c|Fancy Winesap Apples...........4 m 25¢