Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1936, Page 6

COUGHLIN BACKER .|~ TORUNIN MAINE i 3rd Party Opposition Grows as Noyes Seeks Sen- ate Seat. By the Assoclated Press. STONINGTON, Me, June 20.— . Third party opposition to major party candidates in Maine’s September election grew today as Dr.’ B. Lake ¢ Noyes, Stonington follower of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, announced his candidacy for the United States Sen- ‘ ate. Dr. Noyes, rugged, 66-year-old stu- dent of finance as well as the ills of + mankind, will oppose Gov. Louis J. Brann, Democrat, and United States Senator Wallace H. White, jr., Re- publican, both of whom received their » respective party’s senatorial nomi- ..pations in Monday’s primary. Dr. “Noyes will run as an independent. Dr. Noyes said that as a believer in old-age pensions he wds “sincerely in harmony with the Townsend plan.” Other potential independent can- didates for major offices include Rev. ‘Benjamin C. Bubar, Republican, for- mer Ku Klux Klan orator and a Townsend supporter, who withdrew from the Republican gubernatorial primary contest, declaring he would enter the election as an independent. In the first congressional district, where James C. Oliver, Townsend and Coughlin indorsed, won the Repub- lican United States Representative nomination, one of his opponents, Paul F. Slocum, has obtained papers for entry as an independent. Slocum fin- ished fifth in the primary. Oliver today said he had no inter- est in a third party movement and planned to enter the first district con- test as a Republican candidate. MRS. HIRAM JOHNSON DUE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Wife of California Senator Recov- ering From Shoulder Fracture. Mrs. Hiram W. Johnson, wife of the veteran California Senator, is in Emergency Hospital recovering from a shoulder fracture suffered when she fell Friday in their home at 122 Maryland avenue northeast. The injury is not considered serious, and she is expected to return home within a few days. Meanwhile, Senator Johnson still is confined to his residence with an in- testinal disorder. He was able to sit up Thursday for the first time in a week. and yesterday was walking about. He is expected to return to his office this week. CREW IN CUSTODY British Seamen Leave Police Sta- tion for Boarding House. GEORGETOWN, British GUIANA, June 20 (A).—The four-man crew of the British trawler Girl Pat, taken in hand by a government cutter yester- day after an adventurous tour of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, As Congress Neared Adjournment In anticipation of adjournment, these Congressmen bought their tickets yesterday at the ticket office in the Capitol. Left to right: Representative Patman, Democrat, of Texas, Repre- sentative Ford, Democrat, of Mississippi, and Representative Colmer, Demdcrat, of Mississippi. When the word got around that adjournment was in prospect, the pages of the House staged this version of their idea of a rush for vacations. —A. P. Photo. Southern seas, was escorted from po- lice headquarters to a boarding house late today. An agent of Lloyds, the underwrit- ers who had been looking for the ves- sel since she showed up off the coast of Spain instead of in her regular North Sea fishing waters last April, acocmpanied the seamen. Police said the men were under “po- lice protection” as distinguished from arrest. Significance of the move was not immediately apparent. COOLER OUTLOOK HERE Showers Possible This Morning, Say Weather Officials. | Cooler weather s in prospect for the | District today and tomorrow, with a | possibility of showers this morning, the Weather Bureau said last night. | The remainder of today and tomorrow | 1s expected to be fair. | The maximum temperature yester- ' day was 91, registered at 5 pm., and | was accompanied by unusually high | humidity. The hottest day of the year | was June 3, when the thermometer reached 96. ' Ignition, Starting, Lighting Beldon Ignition Cables MILLER-DUDLEY( 16 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 WALTHAM 17 qu Watch Service Bond En- titles You to the Following: 1. Adjusting and Regulating (as many as necessary). . One Adjustment of Escapement Wheel. . One Replacement of a New Crown. One Replacement of a New Main Spring. Pay 50c a Week No Interest or Carrying Charges AMERICAN MADE CURVED TO FIT THE WRIST A new-style American-made man'’s wrist watch by Waltham. Beautifully encased in yellow gold, with raised gold numerals and hands. Genuine imported pigskin strap with ‘latter threw his finest phrases of D. C, JUNE FOOD AND DRUG BILL IS KILLED IN HOUSE Representatives Refuse to Agree to Division of Advertising Control. By the Associated Press. The controversial food and drug bill was killed last night when the House refused to agree to a division of ad- vertising control between the Agricul- ture Department and the Federal Trade Commission. ‘The battle for passage of the three- year-old legislation was led by Chair- man Rayburn of the Interstate Com- merce Committee. Rayburn in his closing plea denied opponents’ contentions that the com- promise worked out between the Senate and House robbed the Trade Commis- sion of its advertising control author- ity. “In fact,” he said, “it gives them more authority than they have ever had.” _Closing 1Cont£n}xeg_11@7§m7 Page.) in a round robin of ordering each other to sit down. Senator Steiwer, Oregon Republi- can and recent convention keynoter, succeeded in stirring up a political battle’as he cited some alleged irre- gularities in A. A. A. procedure in Texas. The word Texas was suf- ficient to bring Connally to his feet and for more than a half hour the excoriation at the Oregonian. House Members Visit, Meanwhile, members of the Penn- sylvania delegation in the House were moving restlessly about the Senate chamber, among them Moritz Ellen- bogen and the blind Representative Dunn. Representative Vinson, Kenluckyi Democrat and co-sponsor of this year's Guffey bill, also visited the Sen- ate floor. By 9:30 the spectators’ galleries had become crowded, but there were no more newspaper men in both Sen- ate and House press galleries than ordinarily attend a normal congres- sional day. At 9:40 Majority Leader Robinson moved that the Senate go into execu- tive session for consideration of nom- inations and a junior fillbuster was staged for another half hour by Sen- —_— RUPTURED SPECIAL |"° SEEPORI O OFFER NEC orove the merii i ARKABLE REMEDY. write CO-OPERATIVE LABORATORIE: Dept. 11-A. Piper Blds.. Baltimore, M BAYERSON coLums, OoiL_w C A 5228”“ 21, 1936—PART ONE. ator Copeland, New York Democrat, against confirmation of appointment of two extra New York Federal judges. Senator Guffey was moving about the chamber, holding numerous con- ferences with Robinson and other members. Senator Minton, Indiana Democrat, who was feature orator at the recent national convention of the Association for Prevention of Taking Off Hats in Elevators, visited the press gallery. King Talks to Copeland. Senator King, Utah Democrat, stipped up to Copeland and whispered something, whereupon the New Yorker then started to gather his papers and close his protest with the ringing declaration that “New York doesn't need two extra judges any more than the most beautiful woman in the gal- lery tonight needs two extra noses!” Weary after six months of legis- lating, most of the members were planning to leave Washington within the next few days with a sizeable delegation of the Democrats ready to head for Philadelphia and the con- vention. The Republicans, already prepared to start their campaign, were planning an interim of relaxa- tion. Byrns Paid Tribute. The House, waiting for the Senate to adjourn, heard a Republican, Rep- resentative Short of Missouri, say of Byrns that “we are saddened by the absence of one of the fairest and ablest Speakers who ever presided over the House of Representatives.” Speaker Bankhead, presiding over his first adjournment, wielded - the gavel with a firm kand, repeatedly calling the impatient House to order and on one occasion reminded the galleries that they, too, must pre- serve order for they were guests of | the House. | As the evening wore on, however, | the decorum of the House dlmlnuh!d‘ and members who attempted to ad- | dress the House were cheered and ap- plauded impartially. “H I come back next year—" was | a frequent preface to many conversa- | tions, for there are some members who will not return, either voluntarily or cause their constituents decide gainst it. Among the massed hundreds in the Senate gallery were Jesse H. Jones, w» P HEADGUARTERS' FOR NATIONALLY FAMOUS RAD: (AT e a o USSR A A A chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.; Attorney General Cummings and Assistant Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan. THOMAS BELITTLES UNION PARTY MOVE Doubts if Its Part in Election Campaign to Be Im- portant. * By the Assoclated Press. LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y., June 20. —Norman Thomas, Socialist nominee for President, tonight expressed doubt | that the newly-launched “Union party of the United States” will play an im- portant role in the 1936 political cam- paign. ‘Thomas, in Lake Mahopac to ad- dress the annual conference of the League for Industrial Democracy, said the platform of the party ex- | pressed “‘some noble aspirations,” but “vaguely promises the impossible.” “I am still skeptical that the Union ticket will prove a serious threat,” Thomas said. “At this late date it will not be easy to get on the ballot. The only chance of success is a kind of triumvirate of Coughlin, Townsend and Smith, and historically trium- virates have usually fought among themselves. “Two-and-a-half rival Messiahs, plus one ambitious politician, plus a platform which reminds me of the early effort of Hitler to be radical, do not make a very strong party. Your eyes are vital to your business, your recreation, your appearance, your very living. May we prove to you, too, that your desire for the fin- est in glasses can be had here at surprisingly moder- ate prices. Rimless Glasses *6.9.5 —newest rimless glasses that are so extremely popu- lar. TORIC LENSES Either far or near vision. S NTIFIC E XA 812F & SHAH OPTICALCO. | FIRE MENACES CHILDREN Jewish Home Blaze Blamed on ' Arab Terrorists. JERUSALEM, June 20 (Palcor Agency) —Fire, allegedly set by Arab terrorists, endangered the lives of 100 children in the Jewish Baby Home at Talpioth last night, police were in- formed today. The flames were extinguished by the watchmen, with the help of troops. A government communique said one British soldier was wounded in an ex- change of shots with Arabs on the | Nablus road, and that two others | were hurt when a military lorry over- turned in the same neighborhood. The government included sabotage |among the crimes which are punishe | able with the death sentence. The or der was & new attempt to quell disor~ | ders which have cost more than 80 | lives in the last nine weeks. PAINTING? Get a ““Dutch Boy” Job Pay as You Go For estimaie call Atlantie 4131 | 1 Atlantic City ‘ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY { JUNE 20th and 21st | ] MR. 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