Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 4

WALLAE ASSERTS| RECOVERY DISTANT Fgrmers Wil Continue to Demand Program, Colored % Leaders Told. By.the Associated Press. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Als, Beptember 10.—Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry A. Wallace told colored leaders and farmers today that Amer- ican agriculture “is in the position of & convalescent who has a long way to o before full recovery.” “This makes us feel” Secretary Wallace said, “that farmers will con- tinue to demand and carry out a sys- tematic agricultural program. * * ¢ ‘The farmers will not oy co-operate to that end but they will furnish the leadership that we must have in these programs to succeed.” He opened his address by paying tribute to Dr. George W. Carver, famed colored scientist of Tuskegee Institute, who attended -~hool at Ames Agricultural College with Wallace's father. “The economic forces which press upon us are so strong that govern- ment seems the only power which can deal with them. We need all our re- sources, and the best possible co-oper- ation to make our ability to produce have real meaning. After all, gov- ernment means our combined strength. * * * Father must make enough to carry his debts and plant his crops or he will be forced out of business. ® * * The only way to stay out of bankruptcy may lie in ruthless ex- ploitation of soil, just as unlimited competition caused ruthless exploita- tion of the forests. “As I see it, we need some plan of government financing of land pur- chases by tenants. “We can easily do a lot of harm, however, unless we use common sense in attempting to make landowners of tenants. I doubt whether the Gov- ernment should do more, in the begin- ning at least, than enable tenants who can manage their own affairs to buy land on reasonable terms.” Talmadge (Continued From First Page.) elly indorsing the national adminis- tration. It was expected that the vote total, eoming from a record registration of 515,000, might exceed the previous primary peak of approximately 276,- 000, TOWNSENDITES WIN. Four Out ul Six Candidates Leading in Washington. SEATTLE, September 10 (#).—Can- didates indorsed by Townsend pension planners apparently were headed toward congressional nominations in four out of Washington State’s six dis- tricts. Returns from yesterday’s primary election indicated the three Democratic incumbents seeking renomination in Tuesday’s primaries were successful. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936.° Russell’s Father Happy Senator Richard B. Russell, jr. (in white suit), at his cam- paign. headquarters receiving congratulattoru Irom his father, Chief Justice Richard B. Russell, sr. (seated), of the Georgia Supreme Cour, as early returns l; the Georgia the Senator leading Gov. Eugene Two of these were Townsend indorsed. ‘Townsend-approved candidates also apparently won Republican congres- sional nominations in three of these districts and a Democratic race in an- other. Gov. Clarence D. Martin, seeking Democratic renomination, polled 74,619 votes in 1,399 out of 2,836 precincts to head John C. Stevenson, production- for-use advocate, who had 64,805 bal- lots. Former Gov. Roland H. Hartley, seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination, outdistanced three other contenders. Viewing the returns, John F. Dore, Seattle mayor, predicted Martin would be re-elected this Fall by a margin of 100,000 and that President Roosevelt ‘would carry Washington “by more than three to one, better than he did in 1932." ‘The primary brought definite vic- tory to one production-for-use can- didate, Warren G. Magnuson, who won the first. district Democratic congressional nomination. Frederick J. Wettrick led in the Republican race, in which a Townsendite, James Ma- lone, trailed. In the second district Representa- tive Wallgren, Democrat, was renom- inated. Payson Peterson, a Townsend candidate, led the Republican contest. Representative Martin F. Smith,’ ‘Townsendite, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Herbert H. Last 2 Days SEMI-ANNUAL SALE F I OF YEAR ‘ROUND WEIGHT SUITS Ends Saturday $30 WESTYLE SUITS 227 $35 WESTYLE SUITS _ rimary showed 'almadge, anti-New Dealer. —A., P. Photo. Sieler, Townsend supporter, won the Republican nomination. In the fourth district, where Knute Hill, Democratic incumbent and Townsend adherent, was unopposed for renomination, former Representa- tive John W. Summers, also a Town- send supporter, won the Republican nomination. Charles H. Levy, Townsend lecturer, won the Democratic nomination in the fifth district, polling 18,066 votes in 277 of 506 precincts. The race for the Republican nomination was close, with A. J. Hutton leading War- ren O. Dow, 2,562 to 2,350. In the sixth district the race was still a toss-up with 186 of 363 pre- cincts reported, Dr. Leland S. Whet- stone was leading John M. Coffee, 1,526 votes to 6,510 for Democratic nomination. For the Republican nom- ination, Paul Preus led Thomas A. Swayze, 4813 to 4179. ‘There was no Townsend indorsee in this dis- trict. GOV. JOHNSON VICTOR. Townsend-Indorsed Republicans Also Lead in Colorado. DENVER, Colo., September 10 (®). Large Storage Sale BY ORDER OF THE Security Storage Co.. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. SATURDAY September 12, 1936 AT 10 AM. Embracing in part, springs, : CASH. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., INC.. Avets. $27.50 $40 WESTYLE SUITS $50 and $55 FRUH $60 and $65 FRUH AUF SUITS, 37.50 AUF SUITS, 47.50 75 FRUHAUF SUITS ________ 54.50 All Suitable for Fall Wear Such savungs as you won't get again “til next season. . All suits are from our --regular stocks of dependable quality merchandise. But minute! don’t wait another Topcoats Also Reduced ¥ Sidney Wes f, Inc. 14:]- & G EUGENE C. GOTT, President THE REMOVAL 1'(217 G STREET, NW. BUILT B}’ us AND EQJ)IPPED WITH EVER_}’ . MODERN FEATURE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF FINE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING omerfi Trailing two to one in unofficial returns from all but 125 of the 1,520 precincts, Sweet conceded defeat. He predicted Johnson'’s election in Novembey over Raymond L. Sauter of SBterling, unopposed for the Republic- an_nomination. J. Arthur Phelps of Pueblo,” a Townsend-supported Republican, out- distanced three rivals for the third district congressional nomination. In 350 of the district’s 448 precincts his total was 10,006 against 3,672 for his nearest rival. In the fourth district, J. 8. Woody, Glenwood Springs, who also had ‘Townsend support, was unopposed for the Republican nomination, ‘Townsend entries trailed in Repub- lican contests of the two other dis- tricts. With only 3 out of 314 precincts missing in the first district (Denver), Harry Zimmerhackel, a lawyer, led William H. Heppe, the Townsend candidate, 10,823 to 9,264. ‘W. J. Evans, State Townsend club manager, lagged behind George H. Bradfield in the second district. Re- turns from 417 out of 459 precincts gave Evans 12,841; Bradfield, 14,780. Teller Ammons, Denver State Sena- tor, maintained a long lead for the Democratic nomination for Governor over Lieut. Gov. Ray H. Talbot and Moses E. Smith, Speaker of the State House of Representatives, State Treasurer Charles M. Arm- strong was the only Republican aspir- ant for the Governorship, All the four Democratic Representa- tives from Colorado will seek re-elec- tion in November. Representatives Edward T. Taylor, Fred Cummings and John A. Martin were unopposed in the primary. The fourth, Repre- sentative Lawrence Lewis of Denver, held a 36,842-t0-6,576 lead over Samuel F. Balentine with only 3 of Denver's 314 precincts missing. MURDOCK IN LEAD. Former Professor Assured of Nomina- tion for Congress. PHOENIX, Ariz., September 10 (#).— John R. Murdock, who deserted the college class rooms for politics, today Wwas assured the Democratic nomina- School Bags 29¢ Up to $1 Values Jumbo Pens 49¢ Regular $1 Value . eray- rulers. erasers school equipment great savings. School and Col- lege Pennants made to order— $1 uwp w-m n«l—sur — i e Lurem free with each $3 of fishing tackle. ANNOUNCING BrewaD IN THE Cn7. OF WASHINGTON SINCE. 1892 611 TWELFTH STREET to our NEW HOME Murdock, 51-year-old native of Mis. souri, will meet George L. Burgess, who apparently had cinched the Republic- an nomination, in the general elec~ Yon. Arizona never has sent a Repub- lican to Gov. B. B. Moeur concaded the Dem- ocratic gubernatorial nomination to R. Stanford’s total to 41,198 against 30,~ 963 for Moeur. Mayor John H. Udall, Phoenix, like. wise conceded the Republican gubere natorial nomination to Thomas E. Campbell, Prescott, who has served two terms as chief executive. A late tabu- ;Alum gave Campbell 3,567 votes, Udall Late totals left Gen. Pelham D: Glassford, former Washington chief of police, far behind in seventh place in mamwmmml race, with 3,501 Vol MAYOR OF BRUNSWICK RENAMES OFFICIALS Two New Councilmen Take Seats at Reorganization Meeting. By the Associated Press. BRUNSWICK, Md., September 10.— Mayor Harry H. Mace renamed the present town officials in his annual appointments, which were promptly confirmed by the council. The offi- cials are: Clerk and treasurer, William R. Thompson; attorney, Jacob Rohrback; superintendent of water, John D. Mil- les; chief bailiff, Joseph E. Chew; assistant bailiff, George E. Ambrose; engineer, John B. Funk; auditor, Homer D. Kepler; health board, Dr. Levin West, C. H. F. Keenan and David Riser. Two new councilmen took their seats at the organization meeting. They were William E. Dixon, third ward, and James E. 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