Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 9

LANDON 70 BEGIN NEW SWING EAST 15 Talks in 6 States Are Scheduled, Climaxed by Portland Address. By toe Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, September 10.— Bpeeding up his presidential cam- paign, Gov. Alf M. Landon will set out tonight upon his second drive for votes in populous Eastern States, cli- maxing a series of cross-country ap- pearances with an address Saturday night in Portland, Me. Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania, arrived for his sec- ond conference with Landon since the nomination. He declined to dis- cuss his visit until after a talk with Landon. The Republican nominee hurried work on his itinerary, as yet incom- plete, but already listing 15 talks in six States. - A revised schedule, announced last night, calls for four rear-platform appearances in Indiana, four in Con- necticut, four in Massachusetts, one in New Hampshire and another in Maine, before closing the Republican State campaign in Portland. Landon will leave, as the schedule stands, at 9:10 p.m., Central standard time, tonight (10:10 Eastern standard time) and arrive in Chicago at 9:20 tomorrow morning. He will leave Chi- cago at 2 p.m., after luncheon at the home of George P. Harding, national committeeman. Will Make Brief Talks. Swinging through Indiana, the Kansas Governor will make brief talks from his train at Gary, 2:33 pm.; Valparaiso, 2:50 p.m.; Plymouth, 3:31 pm, and Fort Wayne, 4:30 p.m. New England Republican leaders and Eastern newsmen will board the train at the next scheduled stop, Man- hattan Junction, N. J., at 7:15 am. (Eastern standard time) Saturday. The Landon train will pass through WNew York City, but no stop was planned. The hour of the G. O. P. candi- date’s Portland talk was set for 9 p.m,, | Eastern daylight time. His drive for New England’s 41 elec- toral votes called for stops at Stam- ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and New London in Connecticut; Worcester, Lowell, Sterling Junction, and Law- rence in Massachusetts; Dover, N. H., and Kennebunk, Me. Swing Inte New York. Leaving Portland Monday morning 85 Maine's balloting begins, Landon was scheduled to speak at Springfield and Pittsfield, Mass., before advancing into Central New York. Additional stops on the return trip 4n New York and Illinois were con- sidered. Landon will pass through Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buf- falo, where he closed his first Eastern invasion. Aides said he probably would make short talks at Syracuse and Rochester. Immediately after his return to Topeka, probably next Tuesday, Lan- don will begin preparations for his Middlewestern campaign tour. Major speeches are listed for Des Moines, Minneapolis and Milwaukee, with numerous short talks en route. POLICEMAN, ON-LEAVE, HUNTING DAUGHTER, 12 Policeman H. G. Peterson, first pre- einct, was given “emergency” leave today to search for his daughter, Mary Catherine, 12, missing since last night, when she was seen getting into a car with two other girls and three youths at Fifth and E streets northeast. She was describ- ed as being 5 feet tall, weighe ing 105 pounds, having blond hair and wearing a white dress and black shoes. Police also were asked fto be on the lookout for Burt Vickery, jr., 15, who came here a week ago with his father from their home in Danville, Va., for a visit. He was last seen yesterday morning in the Hamilton Hotel, where they were staying. His father said he was dressed in brown trousers and shirt and tan shoes and had only a small amount of money with him. HITCH-HIKER CARED FOR Betty Roughm, 16, who hitch-hiked here with her aunt, Jean Weaver, from their home in South Fork, Pa., several days ago, was at the District Receiving Home today while officials communi- cated with her parents. The girl became separated from her sunt on Eighth street yesterday and sought the aid of a policeman, who took her to the Receiving Home. Mary C. Peterson Now — more than ever — itpays to get Pennsylvania Railroad safety, speed, comfort ot the new low fares. 2¢ o mile in coaches =3¢ a mile in Pullmans, For example— from Washington to: 'Ml:u- $23.5 18.00 6.80 410 (flhb.l Chicego $15.45 Detroit 1200 New York 4.5 .Philadelphia 2.75 *Pius Puliman Fare THE LARGESTHLEET OF AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS IN THE WORLD PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~ Pleads for Killer SEEKS PARDON FOR SON'S SLAYER. MRS. EMILY DARST Of Kansas City, mother of Alfred Lingle, Chicago re- porter slain during the gang “days of 1930, signed a petition in Chicago for the release of Leo V. Brothers, convicted of the slaying and now serving a 14-year sentence in Joliet Penitentiary. “I don’t think Brothers ever saw Al Lingle,” she said. Her aid was enlisted by the prisoner’s mother, Mrs. Rose Jessen of Webster Grove, Mo. —A. P. Photo, WOMAN DIES INSTANTLY WHEN CAR CRASHES BUS | Two Man Companions Injured in Head-on Collision While Rounding Curve. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., September 10.—Miss Grace Kearns of Virginia Beach, was instantly killed at 9:10 jo'clock this morning in the crash of an automobile and a bus 2 miles east of this city. ‘Two male companions, who were not immediately identified, were injured when the light sedan in which the |three rode, smashed head-on into a passenger bus. They were brought to Bell's Hospital here. ‘The bus was damaged in the smash, but the occupants escaped without in- jury, it was said here. The two ma- chines collided on a curve. "I'M 100 PER CENT for Camels,” says Al Mingalone, Para+ mount News newsreel - cameraman, “Ihaveto be on my toes—my . digestion must be sight! My experience. provesthat Camelsare ‘abigaid to digestion.” B THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936. SHIFTING OF LABOR HIT BY W.P.A. HEAD Tennessee Director Thinks “City Relief Clients” Un- suited to Cotton Picking. By tpe Assoctated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 10. «=Col. Harry 8. Berry, State W. P. A. W. P. A, projects be closed down so that Tennessee rellef workers could work in Arkansas cotton fields. ‘The committee made the suggestion | we after reports of a shortage of labor were circulated. “A prominent Arkansas planter asked for 75 cotton pickers from Memphis to pick cotton on his planta- tion 35 miles west of that city and proposed to pay them $1 per 100 pounds,” Berry said. “The relief clients at work on proj- ects in the city of Memphis are not rural people and they probably. could ‘Tennessee relief workers to Arkansas is not made clear," he ccntinued, “when Arkansas has employed on W. P, A. projects more than 29,000 workers who could be taken from their jobs and sent to cotton flelds in the vicinity of their homes.” Berry said “there is no shortage of labor in the cotton districts of Tennessee.” . : CWAm ua/ly l‘iuly..léau’z nolé[nfi fi“”‘ H BALTIMORE AMERICAN NEW Discovery Doesntt Foot / ® It's no wonder people are enthusiastie about RYKO—the amazing new discovery for the ‘hair. It dissolves, loosens and routs out dandruff, even hidden layers stubbornly adher- ing to the scalp—and helps prevent excessive falling of hair, y R_YKO keeps the scalp clean and fit, relieves itching and other irritation—helps make the hair healthy, lustrous and good-looking. It con- ta'ins stimulating oils and other proved ingre- dients—just what your scalp and hair need. After #pplying RYKO, wash your hair in the creamy, purifying lather of RYKO Shampoo. Start this two-way treatment today! For all types of hair. Results guaranteced or money back. All drug and toilet counters. A CASHIER HAS TO BE alert—accurate—pleasant. Miss Travis Lander, shown at the ticket window of a New York movie, says: “Camels help my digestion—cheer me up. I notice that so many of the gitls are taking up Camels. They bave a marvelous taste.” WELL, HERE'S THE ANSWERTO | YOUR DANDRUFF ...RYKO / DANDRUFF IS RUINING MY HAIR. Not a Cosmetic . . Not a Dressing . . BUT REAL DANDRUFF MEDICINE FREE rriac size OF RYKO sHampOO ‘ WITH EVERY PACKAGE ALSD FOR BODY ITCH, ATHLETE'S FOOT, ETC. Getquick relief with RYKO. A proved success in treating "_,- annoying skin irri- tations . . . Apply morning and night. LAWSON LITTLE won Amateur Titles for two years in 2 row. He is one of thelongest drivers golf has ever seen, and a deadly putter. He says: “Camels set me right—make food taste better—help my di- gestion—give me a cheery life Tuere'’s a disease, or blight, or sume pin, that hits us humans about this time of year. The symptoms are a dry throat, a wet shirt, a generally sticky and uncomfortable feeling—and the thought that Admiral Byrd wasn’t so dumb when he went to the South Pole. What to do about it? There are many forms of relief, but only one sure cure—Baltimore Amer- ican. Its dancing bubbles laugh at OId Sol. Its creamy foam slakes the dryest throat. Its winey tang and foody carbohy- drates put back into your body and spirit the things summer robs us of. When really thirsty there's nothing quite like Baltimore American. BALTIMORE AMERICAN The « Hodern BEER *DISTRIBUTORS DRAUGHT BEER WM. P. KILLEEN 3409 “K” St., N.W. Phone West 2626 BOTTLED BEER TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1345 Florida Ave., N. E. Phone Lincoln 0114 BOTTLED BEER SAMUEL C. PALMER CO., INC. 1066 Wisconsin Ave. Phone West 0190 ATHARVEY'S famous restau- rant in Washington, D. C,, you enjoy the same dishes that de- lighted Mark Twain, Emerson, Booth, and other famous men. Camels are preferred here. Julius Lulley, hostat Harvey's, says: "Our diners agree on Camels. Those who prefer quality food appre- ciate Camel's costlier tobaccos.” Camels add sest 1o meals—keep digestion on its proper course —increase alkalinity EAT and rush, nervousness and mental strain impede digestion by slowing down the flow of the digestive fluids so necessary to proper, smooth digestion. Smoking Camels assists digestion by in- creasing the flow of the alkaline digestive fluids. It is thus Science explains the sense of well-being you experience after you dine and smoke Camels. ‘With their mellow, costlier tobaccos, Camels give you 2 new idea of mildness. You can enjoy Camels day in and day out, and they do not get on your nerves or rasp your throat. Make Camel your ciga- rette—for the cheery “lif¢” Camels bring...for their aid to digestion...for their unequaled flavor and mild- ness. Camels set you right! TROUBLE SHOOTER. Emer- gencies are the order of the day for Joha A. Fury, telephone lines- man. He has to stand continued stress and strain. His favorite ciga- rette? It’s Camel! “Camels are at the top on mildness,” he says."I'm @ hearty eater—like my food and like it to agree with me. I enjoy smoking Camels any time, but I enjoy them most at mealtime. Camels help digestion, and sure make for a sense of well-being after meals. Camels set me right!” Coprright, 1986, R. J. Reynoids Tobaces Company, Winstoo-Salem, North Caroline are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —~Turkish and Domestic —than any other popular brand. NEW FULL HOUR RADIO DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD. Camel Cigarettes bring you & new Camel Caravan with Benny ‘Goodmaa. .. Nat Shilkret . . . Rupert Hughes, Master of Cere- monies uest Stars, Tuesday—8:30 pm LS.;. (9:30 5:30 pm'P. 8.T. over