Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A—14 GEN LEAG WS N HINNERPOL War Hero and Republican Defeats Farmer-Laborite Nominee. By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.—Brig. Gen. George E. Leach, World War hero and veteran Republican, was elected Mayor of Minneapolis in yesterday's elections, | defeating Kenneth Haycraft, former Minnesota foot ball star, who had the | indorsement of the Farmer-Labor party. | ‘The city’s most spirited non-partisan | contest in years drew an estimated 160,000 voters to the polls. Incomplete, unofficial returns gave Leach 59,485 votes to Haycraft's 50,822, . Leach, a conservative, will assume office July 5 for his fifth term. He was defeated in 1929 after serving eight years. He essayed a comeback in 1931, but lost to W. A. Anderson, & Farmer- Laborite. Farmer-Labor Split. The campaign was marked by a split in the Farmer-Labor ranks, which saw the incumbent, Thomas E. Latimer, defeated in last month's primary by Haycraft. Both Haycraft and Latither | vied for Farmer-Labor support, but | the party backed the former. Latimer supported Haycraft after the primary Gen. Leachs war experiences brought | him decorations from France and Italy | and the Distinguished Service Cross from the United States. Minnesota gave him the Medal of Merit. Set Record in France. He was recognized for serving the longest, period under continuous fire of | any United States regimental com- mander when his 151st Field Artillery of the famous Rainbow Division was shelled for 248 days without relief. ach became a post-war national re when he was made head of the nited States Militia Bureau in Wash- | on in 1931 Headache Cure RADIUM CAP_ PURCHASED BY WINDSOR. This girl is wearing a radium cap, new Swedish invention to cure a headache. Within a short time after the cap is worn, due to inlets of radium in the cloth, the headache is said to vanish completely. The Duke of Windsor, who suffers Jrom headaches, recently or- dered such a hat by plane from Stockholm. ——Wide World Photo. through turbulent action in party poli- tics as a protege of the late Gov. Floyd B. Olson. = e Increasing Pasturage. Dividing the pasture and allowing one part to grow while the other is being pastured will increase the total yield, says H. W. Cave, Kansas State College dairy husbandryman. How m Retard Mold. Scientists at Iowa State College have dijcovered a toxin that retards the fungus and mold growth on corn, bar- Haycraft, only 30 years old, has been ley, fruits and vegetables. 3 Diamonds $32.50 Value Artistic 524‘75 mounting of white or yel- 50c Weekly low gold. 7 Diamonds $45 Value In masterful- Iy wrought 536.50 mounting of white or yel- > 50c Weekly .v 5 Diamonds $60 Value Simply stun- 548 ning mount- ing or white 75c Weekly # or yellow gold 7 Diamonds $75 Value Now you can 559 50 . afford a truly rxquu]term?. $1 Weekly White or ye low gold. All edding 2 5and]s 20% Off 50 value! $5.95 White or yellow gold in 50c Weekly the blossom motif. SR, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937. EASED TERMS HIT BY GREDIT GROUP Letting Down of Bars for Instaliment Buyers Meets Opposition_. Es the Associated Press, SPOKANE, Wash,, June 15.—Easier terms for installment buyers drew se- vere criticism today from the head of the Nation's retail credit experts. Here for the silver anniversary con- vention of the National Retail Credit Association, L. 8. Crowder of St. Louis, the organization's general manager, said credit men were concerned more with liberalization of installment buy- ing than with the sharp rise in the total volume of such transactions. “The majority of members of the association are opposed to this liberali- zation, which is not sound business and may prove dangerous,” he declared in an interview. “The association is opposed to com- petition between stores in credit serv- ice or installment terms, believing competition should be limited to the grade of goods.” He said the association committed itself at the last two oconventions against liberalization, because of fears such sales would prove disastrous in any downturn in payrolls. He predict- ed a similar resolution by the 1937 convention. Citing the sale of a broader list of commodities on deferred payments than in 1929, Crowder saw danger in average maturities from two to three times as long as before the depression. “We also are opposed to installment selling without a reasonable down pay- ment, or sales without carrying charges,” declared Crowder. He said the practice of selling without a down payment originated with the Federal Housing Administration. More than 1,000 credit men are.reg- istered. NO RELIEF ; AS WASHINGTON SWELTERS * YOU'LL BE GRATEFUL FOR THIS GOOD ADVICE~ { ALL DIAMONDS REDUCED 20% We're so anxious to make our 901th ANNIVERSARY a memorable event that we completely forgot about ‘‘price rises'” when we put these tremendous reductions on our quality jewelry. “If you need jewelry for yourself or for a gift---you owe it 1o yourself to stop and shop at Castelberg’'s tomorrow! $19.85Curved Man's Gam 14 Anniversary sensation! This handsome model features the curved case which fits snug to the wrist. Dependa- ble and accurate movement. i The perfect and inexpensive answer to the graduate “gift sl 9'85 problem.” Handsome, yel- low gold case and 17-jewel movement. This Man’s Elgin---Only If you thought you couldn't afford an Elgin—this modest $ .25 price should change your = mind. You'll like the neat casing design. $9.95 Overnight Bags Smart looking 35-95 and well made bags. Complets 50c Weekly with seven use- ful accessories. * * k k * Pay as Little as 50¢ WEEKLY Reduced 209, Yourinitialon an oval onyx background. Very neat. S0c 9.95 Weekly Ty BRACELE (1llustrated) " $6.50 Value ol of the You Moke 50c Weekly —an case, $0c Weekly will please you. i $24.85 17-Jewel Gotham 30c Weekly formance. buy this latest 50c Weekly All Luggage Reduced 2097, $9.95 Gladstone S7.95 bag pictured can be bought S0c Weekly now for only tion. It's a beauty! $19.85Ladies’ Round Gotham An extraordinary timepiece extraordinary Features the popular round Its accurate service price. sl 4.85 50c Weekly Rare value! Ladies’ Elgin The watch that every woman dreams of owning—at a price to make dreams come true. Smart case, plus Elgin per- $19.75 50c Weekly “Lady Bulova” 17 Jewels The 90th Anniversary offerss 75 you a fine opportunity to Buiova crea- 50c Weekly 26 Pcs. 1847 Rogers Bros., Service for 6. S w Richly pattern- ed and quality §50c Weekly pieces in lined case. 4 1004 F ST. N.W. trl $4:50 cream, sugar and tray. Of chromeinstrik- ing design. $12.50 Percolator Set odern, elec- Ic percolator, $7.85 ottt soe Weekly “RAPID DEATH” IS SEEN OF GREAT FORTUNES Homer L. Ferguson Advises Grad- uates to “Live Sensibly and Usefully.” By the Assoclated Press. TROY, N. Y, June 15.—Homer L. Ferguson, Newport News, Va. indus- trialist,” predicted yesterday the “rapid death” of the day of great fortunes. In an address prepared for the an- nual commencement at the Rensse- laser Polytechnic Institute, Ferguson advised the graduates to “play and cultivate hobbjes” since “it is no. longer considered advantageous to work all the time.” J “I have lived,” he added, “to see the rich young man pass out of the picture both with regard to money and well-being, and I still know & great many hard-working engineers who have been able to acquire a com- petence at 60 and are still very much alive. “The day of great fortunes is rap- idly passing away, so that the most you can do is live sensibly and use- fully.” Best Irrigation Results, If one shallow irrigation well does not give a sufficient water supply, then several such wells should be installed in & straight line about 40 or 50 feet apart. Beans TASTE BETTE WITH Is Cheaper to Make Than You Can Buy It With a 1937 “Super-Duty” FRIGIDAIR With the ‘METER MISER’ SEE The ice-making ability offered by the 1937 Frigidaire, besides the proper protection of your foods for better health— A Sensational Demonstration At All George’s Stores NOW ! NEW LOW PRICES FROM 'I4* NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 Years to » Pay Why You Should Buy at George’s And Buy a Frigidaire George's is Washington's only Radio organization for the exclus.ve sale of the General Motors Frigidaire. 5 Years’ protection backed by General Motars and their only authorized Frig- idaire service station in Washington— day or night service. George's offer easy terms os long os 3 yeats to pay. George's is the logical place to pur- chase your Frigidaire. A Store Near Your Home 814-816 F St. N.W. 3107-3109 M st. 1111 N st NE, 2015 (4th St. N.W. All Stores Open Till 9 P.M. District 1900 it N E E’fifflfl'; Frigidaire offers all 5 basic services for Complete Home Refrigeration PROTECTION against Service Fpense be Frigidaire Mechunical Unit ALL-METAL QUICKUBE TRAY with the INSTANT CUBE- RELEASE!

Other pages from this issue: