Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 5

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Also available unfurnished 4 and 5 room apartments, All rates include light, range cur- rent and Frigidaire. Grocery, Drug Store, Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor within the building. DINING ROOM FEATURING __ SOUTHERN COOKING \Fonume ‘RIGIDAIRE SUPER-POWERED 2-CYLINDER COMPRESSOR AND A NEW DEVELOPMENT THAT GIVES 14 GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet IS NOW OFFERED FOR DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID *WARNING—This is the wuine, Super-Powered, two- clinder Frigidaire—a product of General Motors. It gives the same fast freezing, lower oper- ating cost, and dependability— lus 1 greater food space: Qou are cautioned against ac- cepting a cheap, underpow- ered or poorl consn-uc:ed refrigerator under the impres- sion you are getting a genine I-‘ngn‘m Such a refrigerator u expensive at any price. The ndards of Frigi reh“ena( been lowered to make the new ce possible. Look for the Fr:gxdnre name-plate—found igidaire; oaly on the gensine Fril FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION 1401 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. — INCOOEY TAKESUP | | ROOSEVELT POST)__ ‘Brooklyn Democratic Leader Moves Into Campaign Headguarters. 1 By the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, September 22—One of | { Tammany Hall's most powerful political | J : allies, John H. McCooey, head of the' | Democratic organization in Brooklyn, ,joined the Rcosevelt-Garner strat gy | board_today. in his capacity es national commit- { teeman, McCodey moved into an oifice {in_the section of national headquariers Ir:ser\cfl for the real directors of the campaign, three flocrs removed from | reception rooms and public activities. He immediately began a series of conferences with other leaders over campaign procedure, and said he would appear at headqunnera “just about every day.” With a bread smile, he expressed op- timism over the prospects of the New York Governor's receiving his own State's 47 electoral votes. Cites Brooklyn Results. “The State's in good shape,” he said. “How about the Democratic presiden- tial prospects in New York City?” he | was_asked. | “The situation's favcrable, plied, and adaed “Now in Breoklyn there is no politi- | cal disturbance. as indicated by the pil | mary iy conests a | in all of them. / | “In the major contest. the incu {bent (who was opposed by MeCooe organizaticn), was snowed under Db 10,000 votes. | “As far es I can ascertain, the situa- tion is also favorable in the other boroughs of the city. I received & favorable report )ust today from the leader in Queens.” McCooey said he had not talked re- cently to John F. Curry, Tammany chief, who has not yet appeared at na- tional headquarters, but who called on Gov. Roosevelt recently in Albany. To all questions about the court de- cision in the fight over whether a mayoralty election will be held this November, McCooey said 5 “Let the law take its course.” Weuld Decide Issue. If an election were to be held, Me- Cocey and Curry would be among the | five leacers to decide whether or not James A. Walker would be the crgani- zation r.ominee. While McCooey was conferring with Wwilliam H. Woodin, president of the American Car & Foundary Co. and a Rooseveli supporier, it wes announced Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Friday to join ker husband in the West il travel from Albany to by train, and thea to Wil- liams, Ariz., by plane. During a telephone conversation ba- tween Roosevelt and one of his cam- paign aides here. he was informed of fon in the mayoralty election Hi not " he re- S prevatted | case was made | cemment Ipublzc. Says Reed Is W Samuel W. Ford: end ratlroad who placed former Senator Reed of Missouri in ncmination for President at Chicago, conferrel with Democratic campaign managers. “The vote for the Democratic can dates in the Mirsouri State primar: he s remarkable and is a sure indication the State will go Demo- cratic in November. * * * Nearly 650.000 voted for the Democratic candidates, while fewer than 400,900 voted Repub- | lican. ‘The revolt against Republican lead- ership is growing. * * * Missouri is organized and Gov. Rcosevelt is popu- lar. * Senator Reed, who is the idol ouri Democrats, has thrown him- self wholeheartedly into the fight.” Three women who also conferred at headquarters of what they called widespread activity among women. M:s. Frank Phillips of Altoona, Pa., a delegate to the Chicago convention, i most_rock-ribbed Rep the Union, a great upheaval in poli cal sentiment has taken place this » Pennsylvania one hears these days the inquiry went Democratic, why not Pennsyl- vania? " | Mrs. Mary Edna Cruzen, vice chair- | man of the Missouri State Committee, | sai | frequently confidently expect Missouri to give a large majority to the Democratic nominees in November. i She said a “political revolt” had re- ! sulted from “distressing economic con- ! ditions” in her State. | Mrs. Taylor O. Timberlake of Charles- ton, W. Va., president of the Kanawha Women's Democratic Club.#said: “West Virginia is a Republican State, Democratic tHis year.” Admiral Escapes Operation. SAN DIEGO, Calif., Scptember 22 () Capt. L. W. Johnson, United States Navy Medical Corps, said yesterd:y the condition of Vice Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle, commarder of the Battle Force, United States Fleet, had improved to be necessary. Admiral Pringle was taken ill at Port Angeles, Wash., and brought to the Naval Hospital here aboard his flagship, the U. S. S. West Vlrginia WHITENS SKIN 7 Shades in 7 Nights! Amazing new creme whitens skin 7 shades in 7 nights or costs you nothing. Removes freckles, tan, sallow aess, muddy skin, pim- ples, and blemis] Safe . . . easy to use. Get a 50c jar of Fan Tan Bleach Creme to- day at any Peoples Drug Store. Money back if not dellxhted On Sale at All of the Busy _ PEOPLES DRUG STORES . To PHILADELPHIA by Boat leaving from Baltimore Take the night boat to Philadele phiz—a delightful and inexpensive way to travel. Modern steamer— comfortable accommodations. ONLY $1.50 ( Round Trip $2.25 ) STATEROOMS 75¢ and up Boats leave Baltimore Monday .. Wednrsdzy : Frid: M. M. but all the signs point to its going' the point where an cperation would not ' CURTIS EN ROUTE TO CHATTANOOGA FOR SPEECH TONIGHT (Continued From First Page.) by depositors. Who, then, in point of numbers, are most concerned with their rafety and prosperity? Of course, the | depositors.” Mr. Curtis cited figures to show that there are “somewhere from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 of our psople gravely con- cerned that there shall be no bank runs, no bank failures. “And will any one,” he asked, “insist on saying that an institution to protect and help more than 30,000,000, possibly 40,000,000, of his countrymen, exists for the benefit of the big fellow and is op- erated to help only the xnbereau"' Fault of Conlrefl. Curtis said he had noticed that “the senior Senator of Tennessee (Kenneth D. MeKellar) had said that the Presi- dent could not reduce appropriations | $500,000,000.” “Let me say that if appropriaticns are not reduced it will be the fault of Congress and not the fault of the Pres- ident of the United States,” Mr. Curtis said. He expressed thanks to members of the Senate and House who joined in passing relief legislation and’ declared that “ in extreme times people put loy- | alty to country above politics.” An quently applauded the speaker. Reviews Tariff Acts. _ audience that filled the theater fre- | AR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932. STALWARTS CLINCH Chapple and Kohler Have De- cisive Margins With All but Few Votes In, By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, September 22—Wis- consin's major political offices, barring an unusual political upset, appeared destined today to rest in the hands of | 2 young editor and a middle-aged man- ufacturer. ‘The editor, Jchn B. Chapple, Ash- land, seemed destined to enter the | United States Senate and former Gov. | Walter J. Kohler, head of a manufac- turmg firm, to return to the governor- | ship. Both are conservative Repub- licans. Two men they will have to beat in | Novembor, according to incomplete re- | turns today, are Mayer A. G. Schmede- man, Democratic nomines for governor, |and 'F. Ryan Duffy, Democratic sena- terial nominee. Democrats Poll 107,783 Votes, ‘With nearly 1,000 precincts to be re- ported on the 'Democratic side, that party had polled a total of 107,783 votes He reviewed tariff legislation spon- sored by the Republican party and de- clared: “Our Demccratic friends, disre- earding the facts, have wrongfully con- we_hav> injured cur fcreign trade.” E-fcre his speech local #nd State Re- ublican l>aders, inl-uding Representa- tive J. Will Taylor of the s>cond John E. McCall of Memphis, ¥ ublicert_nominee for Governor, and Howard Shcfner of Nashville, chairman cf the State Republican Committee, President. quet. Later he aitended a ban- G.0.P. TO INFORM ARLINGTON VOTER Registration Bureau Has Opened in Drive to Reg- ister 1,450, Been By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON. Va., September 22.—A survey by the Subcommittee on Regis- tration having revealed that there arc at least 1,400 eligible voters in Arling- ton County who have not yet registered, the local Republican Committes has e: | tablished a registration informat'on bu- reau in its headquarters jn the Rucker Building and inaugurated a drive for the registration- of every elig ble voter. In a statement issued tedav Cqunty Chairman L. C. McPherson called at- tention to the fact that Octcber 8 is their names on the precinct registration books and urged every unregistered, eli- gible voter to avail himself of the new bureau, which is open from early in the morning to late at night. The following details with respect to the voting laws of the State were point- ed out: All persons who have paid their poll taxes but have not registered must do so; all persons who tooX up residence in the county after January 1, 1931, are eligible to register without the payment of poll tax all persons who have reached their 21st birthday since last November or will reach voting age on or before November 8 are eli- gible to register; zll persons who have moved from one precinct to another must obtain a transfer: thase who have not yet registered must fill out a blank furnished by the registrars. fifth of the world’s cotton spindles, ranking second only to Great Britain Pl Two Features: The Material— Pin Stl'ipe and the Price $1 9.75 I'm scoring a “double” with the NEW . FALL VALUE ... PIN STRIPE. An old favorite is back with us as the last word in pattern style and I am fine hard worsted fabric at a price that hardly seems possible ...come in and see them. | | featuring it in 33.50 Clermonts & Mallorys New al S S5 P.M. 5P. TA. y 3 Arrive Philadelphia about 7 AM. LEAVING FROM Emcsson LIGHT & PRATT STS PIER BALTIMORE tenced that by our policy of protection headed a parade in honor of the Vice | the last day upon which voters can get | The United States has about one- | % SOL HERZOG, INC. ORIGINATORS OF THE BUDGET Pin $ 1 9.75 Stripes Your H AT comes first All Shapes Sor HeRzoG ~ F Street at Q% in a three-cornered governorship race. |'Two years ago th= total vote for gov- ernor in the Democratic primary was |17.000. There was no contest in that year. Schmedeman said that Wisconsin | Democracy. which has not elected a| go! fince 1851, on th> ascend- ney” and that tie movement will “reach its peak” in®November. The Republican vote Tuesday totaled more | than 700.000. ‘The electorate gave Kohler and Chap- ple decisive victories over Senator John J. Biaine and Gov. Philip Le Follette, | progressive Republican incumbents, in | | Tuesday's ‘primaries. i Both Have Big Leads. With only a few precincts missing, Kohler had 404,935 votes to 312,401 for | La Follette, a majority of 92.534. Chapple led Blaine by 17932 votes, polling 334,257 to his opponent’s 316,- | 325, fewer persons having voted for | Senator than for Governcr by about | 67.000. | Statements issued by Chapple and| | Kohler furnished an insight into their | perscnaliti>s and restated in part argu- | | ments they used to bring about the | | =t tte and Blaine, whose en dominant in Wisconsin ears. tore then a Wisconsin fssue which we have decided here in Wisconsin,” Chapple sald. “With what I believe to be divinely inspired clarity | of vision the people have glimpsed the pathways ahead; the one strewn with glittering promises asking a program of | destruction: the other built cn the rocks | of American principles. | " George Washington, whose two-hun- | dredth birthday anniversary we are commemorating this year, in his fare- Come to America's smartest resort hotel where everything is done to make your stay comfortable, pleasing and gay. RIDING - GOLF - TENNIS SURF FISHING - DANCING Moderate current rates The Ritz-Carlton John F. Sanderson. ‘Manasing Director ATLANTIC CITY | Reviaxcr Prorrary MaxacewexT. Inc. 7 LAN IN WASHINGTON —on your head and in your appearance ...I know our hat stock is so large that any man can find just what he wants in shape, shade and ) . Stetsons & Mallorys Shades nd WISCONSINVICTORY = well address warned the American ple that mme dly l group of holders try to bring about, by lndh'ect melm a fundamental revolu- change in the American form of Gomnmem This is the danger that confronted Wisconsin: and. had Wis- consin chosen the downward road, the ation, too, would have been endan- gered.” While Chapple, during the campaign, had a definite ‘national program to which he pledged himself, including | payment of the soldlers’ bonus and re- peal of the prohibition laws, he devoted much attention to discussion of what he termed the “La Follette political racket,” charging his opponents with fostering radicalism and communism, and with sanctioning teaching of “un- Christian principles” at the State Uni- versity. Kohler, meanwhile, appealed to voters with pledges of cutting government costs and spreading employment through en- couragement of industry. He referred to these pledges in his statement after thé primary as follows: “It will be my purpose, with the co- operation of the Legirlature, to inaugu- rate a prcgram of State economy an istimulation of productive enterprises | and employment to the greatest possible extent with the purpose of benefiting workmen, farmers, and other citizens. | for only through the wellbeing of all will Wisconsin progress and prosper as | it should.” Gov. La Follette sald he would keep up the fight for progressives. HASTINGS SEES VICTORY. tion of Radicalism. NEW YORK, September 22 (). United States Senator Daniel O. Hast- The B. & 0. R. R. Wash, 1201 AM fnstea . Wash, 827 AM Instes 19 (The Amb: x for ather ad loral aervice, AAAAA to EEE SIZES l to 12 311 7th St. N.W. HAM i Green FRIDA All-Meat Links, Ib. Franks 12ic | 10c! BUTTER DN 2 Z Chuck Cream Cheese BACON Cooked Ham Chops 29c - A 17cw» | 20c Wisconsin Vote Held Impressive Rejec- | TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES Effective September 25, 1932 changes from Washington effective on above date: The NATIONAL L No. 1 Westbound to ST. L Xo. 2 Eastoound to NEW YORK Lv. Washlogton 8:15 THE CAPITOL L No 5 Wesitound to CHIC. No. 6 Eastbound to NEW TORK Lr. Washington 9:10 AM instead 9.00 Express) to Chieas a 11 (St Louls Exp) to St Lous or) to Detroit Lr. Was! Trains s be DISCONTINUED—to 518 tormerly frmerly leating TWO MARKETS — - BARGAINS Small, 8 to 12 Lb. Average Sugar-Cured Hams BN 777 77 0000 Roast Beef 15¢ . |12%c . [12%c ™ Lean Strip 15c¢c . ings of Delaware, assistant chairman of oxxhuc&n Fastern headquarters, sald that the result of the Wisconsin primary was “as Lnpresive & re:ecflun u! mflcllkm as has taken place pollx for many electk electlons in that suu " “The Kohl triumph in Wit it St Bbcard of Tadical: ism,” Senator Hastings sald, “is very heartening in a year when we need sober and zound thinking. “It is partecularly heartening to the friends of President Hoover who know his quiet courage for ecapomic recon- struction built upon pinciples that ave stood our Nation in good stead in the past.” “This is no time for rash experiment nor loose thinking, however catchy. It is not the time for radical legislation nor opportunism, and Wisconsin's cholce for Governor and United States Senator is significantly indicative of the | fact that the State is ready for a re- construction that shall be laid upon sound, strong foundations. “On the one hand there was an ap- peal in Wisconsin to distemper and un-, rest and the fermentation of the un-| easiness of the people over the business ' | situation. On ‘the other hand there | | was logic and wise council and caution ; against panicky panaceas. Wisconsin made the decision and it was as im-: | pressive a rejection of radicalism as has ' taken place at the polls for many elec- tions in that State.” Fussells The Ice Cream Enjoyed by All announces following train service IMITED (Fully Air-Conditioned) Wadhington 615 PM instead §:30 AM fnstead 8:00 OUI8 Ly, IMITED (Fully Air-Conditioned) AGO Lv. Washington 3350 PM instesd 405 Ne. 4 (Diplemat) to New York Lv. Wash. 11:45 AM instead 1130 No. 10 (N. Y. Exe) ta New York Lv. Wash. 530 AM instead 508 Ne. 25 (Ft. Pitt Limit'd)ts Chiase 4 830 Lv. Wash 130 P Inste 5 P fnstead 4 20 New York Paving Wa w stuments in train schedules and please comsult Ticket Agemt one. nd that intensive campaigning required betrem no' and dn’ e fl-y He_ regard good, stgn the interest in pounul raitfes being taken by citizens of Connecticut. The Senator n.ld the dry m'nnlflllnn is working personal defeat Cause 6t hif advocacy of repeal of the ighteenth amendment. CONNECTICUT IS SAFE, BINGHAM TELLS HOOVER| If the elections were held tomorrow the Republicans would carry Connec- Id today | € ticut, President Hoover was told y | Semater Binghase $500 tary of | by Senator Bingham, who called at the | ; 5ior Dok and he will soon address s ‘White House to report on political con- | tremendous raily in Connecticut. He ditions in his State. also said he would make the keynote The Connecticut Senator, who is a speech at the opening of the Rhode candidate to succeed himself, reporud.llshnd Republican State Conventior however, that the fight will be a close ' October 11. “Exclusive But Not Expensive” Millinery Successes for Misses and Women PARIS REPRODUCTIONS ¢ ¢ ¢ NEWEST COLORS Hats you'll love for their aristocratic beauty and won’t have to worry about the dependability of fabrics, workmanship or quality. Featuring modes | personally selected with youth-giving lines for matron and youthful matron. FROM $2.95 TO $I5 The new shop where you can purchase an authentic reproduction, or have a hat made to match your costume and suit your individuality. MARY ROEDER Formerly Manager W. B. Moses & Sons, Millinery G Street at 11th—Second Floor Elevator Entrance on G HATS REMODELED TN XX XXX X X e e Aok ok e Aok ok % %k k ok *************** TRUST A TRUSTWORTHY NAME! 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