Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 38

B—16 = MOVE TO IMPEAC NICE THREATENED Union Party Meets Tonight to Discuss Dispute Over Registration. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 30.— Gov. Harry W. Nice retorted to a threat of possible impeachment pro- ceedings by the new Union party today by saying he would not become *a medium of publicity” for the party. ‘The suggestion of impeachment was contained in a letter from George D. Iverson, jr. acting chairman of the Union party. He said that he could not be responsible “for the temper” of the party in Maryland. “I do not propose to be used as a medium of publicity for Mr. Iverson,” the Governor said. “Therefore, I have acknowledged his letter and that's all.” Iverson's statement was based on the Governor’s refusal to remove the Board of Supervisors of Elections of ‘Baltimore City. Iverson said they were Tesponsible for the refusal of election Judges and clerks to register voters as belonging to the Union party. The Governor several days ago sald that he did not feel that these charges could be brought against the election supervisors. He suggested that if the Irvin S. Cobb says: Base Hits in World Series Outrank Bally- hoo in Politics BEVERLY, Calif. September 30.— On one hand we have the New Deal magician, who would borrow John Hamilton’s high hat and, instead of a rabbit, bring forth from it a du Pont panting with industrial greed. On the other hand we have the nervous he- spinster among the Republican orators who looks under the bed every night ex- pecting to find a ruthless dictator answering to the general descrip- tion of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Happily, we may temporarily for- get these types, which every campaign 80 freely produces, because now there starts a world series, where base hits count for more than ballyhoos and an ounce of good pitching is better than a ton of advance blatting. Po- litical spellbinders might take a les- son from a world series score, except that, being political spellbinders, they never take lessons from anything. Speaking of scores, Yanks win. (Copyright, 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Unionists felt aggrieved, they Iight make charges against the specific judges and clerks who had refused to register Unionists. SERVES NOTICE OF THREAT. " BALTIMORE, September 30 (#).—A threat of possible impeachment pro- ceed: against Gov. Harry W. Nice developed yesterday out of the Union party’s dissatisfaction with the con- duct of registration officials. George D. Iverson, jr., acting Mary- land, Virginia and Delaware chairman of the party, served notice of the threat in a letter to the Governor. Iverson announced the Union party of Maryland, supporting Representa- tive Lemke of North Dakota for the presidency, would meet in convention tonight at a place he declined to dis- close. His letter to the Governor con- cluded: “s & ¢ T cannot be responsible if the approximately 300,000 people subscribing to the principles of the Union party, in the exercise of their rights accorded to them with the declaration of their independence and the Constitution of the United States, assemble in a rump convention and demand your impeachment.” ALBERT Tailor—Furrier will skillfully remodel FUR and CLOTH Coats to the latest fashion Estimates Cheerfully Given 2435 18th St. N.W. Bolgiano’s Sixth Annual Free DAHLIA SHOW Thursday and Friday All Welcome A magnificent array of all the richest and rarest blooms. Gorgeous blendings of every shade and hue. Besides old favorites, we will show many of the newer varieties such as— City of Wellston, the Bandit Satan, Palo Alto, Oringo, Amelia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936. THE RAIN COULDN'T KEEP ’EM AWAY FILAS---AT PRESS TIME THIS MORNING THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS WERE STREAMING THRU OUR DOORS NXIOUS TO GET FIRST CHOICE IN THE FIRST COURTESY DAY OF LANSBURGH’S 76t ANNIVERSARY: Tomorrow, Thursday is 2nd Courtesy Day Courtesy Days are too big for a one-day affair—we give you two chances to collect your share of this advance-selling before our Anniversary Sale really opens! There's plenty left for you on the second Courtesy day, because we had more than $1,000,000 in our pocket when we went to market for Anniversary merchandise. Remind your whole family, and all your friends that Courtesy Day gives you first choice of all the excellent buys—in every single department in Lansburgh’s! It’s our 76th birthday and we're giving a party for you! If you didn’t see our 20-page Anniversary circular, ask any one at Earhart, Star Blaze, Clara Barton, Hillcrest Nuggets, Kentycky, Floyd Gibbons, Monmouth Champion, Polar Snow, Thomas Edison, Elinor Kadell, Omar Khayyam, Kay Francis, Brockton Beauty, Ruby Taylor, Pride of Stratford, Fluffly Rufles, Sonny Boy, Lois Apple, American Legion, Baby Royal, Golden King and many others. ORDERS TAKEN FOR SPRING DELIVERY OF ROOTS See the Exact Blooms That Your Roots Will Produce SPECIAL SALE HARDY EVERGREENS Fall is the best time to plant. We offer a beautiful selection of fine, shaped plants, all balled and w burlapped. : Globe Arborvitae 18 to 24 n. Greek Junipers 18 te 24 in. Retinospora Plumosa Aurea 3 te 315 ft. * Irish Junipers 3ttt Lansburgh’s for your copy — there’s a lot in it you should know! HARDY Perennial Plants 1% each, 3 for 35¢ Coreopsis Columbine, Carnations Trailing Verbena Pyrethrum Gaillardia, Pinks Platyecodon Candytuft Foxglove Delphinium Chrysanthemums Old English Boxwood ALL 99¢ EA. Balsam Firs 3to 4t Juniper Meyeri 18 to 24 in. Norway Spruce 3 to 4 ft. Pfitzer Juniper 18 to 24 in. Mugho Pines 2te 3 1t Depressa Plumossa 3 e Biota Aureana 18 to 24 in. American Arborvitac $1.39 Hardy English Ivy 10c each, $1.00 doz. PANSY PLANTS Lsse Sise Exhidition Pansy Plants. 106 Ea.; $1.00 Dor. ~Small Transplanting Flanis for Setting Out Now for Next Spring and Summer Blooms, 50 for $1.00; 3.7 Now! Fall Is the Best Time to Seed and Fertilize Your Lawn CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED, Ib. 35¢c: 5 Ibs. $1.50. Y LAWN GRASS SEED. Ib.. 40¢: 5 1bs. $1.35. SHAD N 3 : .75, IRG] N TURI wlth ing Bent), 50¢ {3!&:’1"!“5‘}“].{#1 lfi'(?.‘g;g.lflzl.l !‘Met’l lol:%oml. AND SHEEP MANURE, 10 Ibs., 40c: Ibs., 80e. GENUINE JMPORTED PEAT MOSS, Per Bale, $2.50. Ibs., $1 T8 e Fall Planting Bulbs Our Choice Selected Imported Assortment Now on Display pletured ~in _colors. the exact color before Hyacinths, Tulips, Crecus, Nar- cissus, Jonquils, Spanish Iris. For the Rock Garden Fritillaria, Ixias, Grape Hya- cinths, Chionodoxa, Scillas, Snow Drops, Winter Aconite. Bulb Catalos Sent on Request. Balbs for Indoor Culture Plant Now for Christmas looms Paper White Narcissus, Mammoth size bulbs_60c doz. Grand Soleil D'Or_$1.20 doz. Rainbow Mixture.__50c doz. White Calla Lillies_20c each Oxalis Bulbs, 6¢ ea., 60c doz, Madonna Lilies 20c ea. F. W. Bolgiano & Co. DAHLIA SHOW AND PLANT SALE AT OUR STORE _ Phone 607 E ST. NW. ONLY A NA. 0091 Complete Line SEEDS, FARM, LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES ALSO AT OUR STORE—411 NEW YORK AVE. N.E. PHONE AT. 5411 FREE DELIVERY—CITY AND SUBURB§ WED. and THURS. T s Am -m OURTESY .DAYS