Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 10

‘'A—10 LAFOLLETEFGHS FOR POLTIGAL LFE 0Old-Line Republicans Hope to! Capture Wisconsin in September. o | Br the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis, July 19.—If there | is to be any parting of the political ways that will send Gov. Philip F. La Follette back to private life, the con- servative element of Wisconsin's Re- publican party believes it will come next September 20. | That is the day when Wisconsin holds its biennial State primary, in ism that has come ily name aligns itself against * servative” Republicanism for control of all_public offices To the cutsider it might be said that virtually the only thing in common be- tween La Folletteism and the Grand Old Party is the name “Republican”— and there always is a bitter dispute as to which is entitled to ownership of that Finishing First Term. “Young_Phil” at 35 finishes his first term as Governor this year and seeks another. His campaign announcement, in which he claimed his administrati has relieved general property taxpayers ta the extent of $30,000.000 by econo- | mies end shifting the burden to other sources, was a personal platform on which he will make the race. The man he will have to beat is the wealthy bath tub manufacturer he | ousted from office two yvears ago. for- | mer Gov. Walter J. Kohler. Kohler was drafted by conservative Republi- cans to carry their banner again this vear i Perhaps the most encouraging omen for the concervatives was their success in sending to the national convention | thie vear for the first time in many moens—a majority of delegates in £vmpathy with the national party. Charge Tax Increase. The conservatives' chief campaign argument will be that Gov. La Follette brought about & net increase in taxes Jevied by the State government, par- ticularly on incomes, with the result | that many have been unable to pay | their tax bills The Governor is expected to answer | that wherever his policies have meant | new taxes for any one class of tax- | pavers. and wherever he has effected | ies. the net result has been a | burden upon those least able to | A \ PRIMARY BALLOT CAST IN MONTANA Nominees for Congress and State Offices to Be Selected in Western State. Br the Assoc HELENA primary campais usually quiet comes today to the ballot stage. Democrats and Republicans will nominate Representatives from both eastern and western districts, guber- natorial candidates and name many to make the race for numerous State of- fices. Republican rongressional sspirants have nn opposition Scott Leavitt stands for re-election in the eastern strict. and Mark D. Fitzgarrald, Stevensville dairyman, is the western candidate. John M. Evans. Democratic House member from the western district, is opposed by Joseph P. Monaghan, youth- | ful attorney. Two attorneys seek the ct Democratic nomination —Roy E. Ayres of Lewision and James F. O'Connor of Livingston. H Three cpponents face Gov. Erickson, | a Democrat. They are Miles Romney. | Hamilton publisher: Lewis Penwell, Helena sheepman, and H. B. Mitchell, Great Falls dairyman. Republicans in the race are Frank A. Zelbaker. Dillon stockman and now lieutenant gov- | ernor. and his predecessor, W. S. Mc- Cormack of Kalispell, a farmer. . < of an Atlanta Boy Scout ed simultaneously to the st class | Health Boards THE EVENING STAR, Saskatoon Farmers Plant Acre of Land For Politics Fund By the Associated Press. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, July 19 —Saskatoon farmers are Taising an acre of grain this year for_politics. Each supporter of the farm po- litical movement in Saskatche- wan has been asked to contribute the one-acre crop to the cam- paign fund |BUSTER KEATON AND WIFE SILENT ON SEPARATION Natalie Talmadge Keeping Decision Regarding Seeking of Divorce to Herself. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, July 19.—1f Natalie Talmadge has made up her mind as regards her future relation- ship to her husband, Buster Keaton. film comedian, she was keeping her decision to_herself today. Miss Talmadge left Buster several days ago “to think it over.” As she {t she said she would announce yes- terday whether she had decided to seek a divorce. But yesterday came and went and she said nothing | Keaton also refused to make a state- ment. The Keatons, over an afrplanc ride, whn separated once parted again |last July 4 after a quarrel over a yachting party. Ttaly sent more than 10.400,000 hats to the United States last year. HUMAN NATURE AND THE AUTOMOBILE CAPONE MAY ACT ROLE OF RANCHER | Deal to Purchase Famous 101 Ranch From Lol. Zack Miller Under Way. 3y the Associated Press. PONCA CITY, Okla., July 19.—When Al Capone completes his sentence in the | Atlanta Federal Prison he may become | overlord of Oklahoma's famed 17,000- acre 101 Ranch Col. Zack Miller, last of the pioneer | tamily which built the vast ranch into a Western show place and virtually a | dominion unto itself, today confirmed | Teports negotiations were in progress for sale of the property to the former Chicago gang leader, his brother, Ralph, and associates Miller said he planned to leave for ' the South tomorrow, but declined to say whether the purpose of the trip was to confer with Capone. Two Pawhuska, OKla.. real estate dealers, E. E. Beech ald Horace J. Smith, said Miller would accompany Louis (Diamond Jack) Al- terie, Capone representative, to Atlanta to hear Capone’s offer Smith sald the Capone brothers were going to “beat back” if they obtained the ranch “The Capone boys," quitting the racket and are going to re- tire to active management of the ranch if the deal goes through.” Smith explained the Capones wanted | to settle the ranch with Italians and he said, “are HE man who liked the comfort and quiet and interior spaciousness of a big car in 1929 still likes the same things today. The man who liked the power, the steadi- ness, the stability &f a heavy car in 1929 per- haps feels a little pride about sacrificing all this today. The people who bought 23 million cars in the past seven years fine performance. still want the thrill of Human nature hasn’t changed —but buying power has. It is up to the automobile industry, if it wishes to replace today’s 23 million cars with 23 million more in the next seven years—to build a car which will give people something new in performance, something on terra firma akin to flying—*“terraplaning” say—at a price which they can now pay. In other words—what the public wants and car makers will have to produce is a totally new type of car, fitted alike to people’s tastes and pocketbooks. One of these days nounce such a car. Hudson-Essex will an- HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. ©1932. Hidson Motor Car Compasy Oppose Fly Swatting The Deadly Germs Still Live and the Mashed and Exposed Body are Added Danger Dethol Kills the Entire Fly and Its Germs HE body of the housefly is thickly covered with hairs and bristles, especially the Itgs. Crawling over infected material it readily be- comes loaded with germs and transmits them to human food. Much more dangerous than the transference of germs on legs or body are the « greater number of germs inside its body which :~ are continually being expelled. -~ - spray germs. Nothing kills The fly is a carrier of the germs of typhoid, dysentery, cholera, infantile paralysis, tubercu- losis and diphtheria. Kill every fly but don’t swat them. Spray DETHOL and know that the fly in its entirety is dead—likewise all its flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, bedbugs, fleas, moths, so quickly and surely as DETHOL. No stains. Your dealer carries DETHOL for your health’s sake. Get it today. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc.. Baltimore, Md. Dethol THE BEST INSECTICIDE * AT LOWER PRICES. WASHINGTONX, D. C., TUESDAY. carry on intensive farming. The 101 Wild West S8how, Smith said, probably would be reorganized and sent back on the road with Col. Miller in an execu- tive position if he desired. CITIZENS OBLIGE POLICE; “PADDY WAGON” USELESS Officers Get Jolt as One Inquires About Warrant and Another About Crash Damages. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. July 19.—1f this keeps u Oak Park poilce’ will auction off the “paddy wagon." Their patrons are becoming too ! obliging. First E. W. Ristau showed up and asked: - “Have you a warrant for my arrest?” Due search cf records and check of squads revealed none and Ristau de- | parted with a sigh of relief. He had not been gone long when Wal- ter Johnson entered and asked what | the damages were for his automobile crashing into a light pole. The officers were forced to tell him the bill fcr repairs was not yet made ;\1\1! but that he would receive it in due me. Foreign trade is & government mo- nopoly_in_Persia. You wont' have to give any thought to an investment you make in our First Mortgages. 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