Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 7

S0 1S ASED FORHEALTH CANP Contributions Enable 59 Tu- bercular Children to Have Outing. Swelled by advance sharing in the | profits of the premiere showing of “The Toast of New York” at R-K-O | Keith's Theater tonight and ad tional individual donations, contr tions to the District Tuberculosis As- sociation health camp fund, mounted to a total of $4036.48 today. The contributions have ‘ tubercular children to go to the camp | on Bald Eagle Hill opened on July 6 with an enrollment of 60, all whose care could be financed limited funds from | enabled 59 since it the association’s Christmas seal sales With a total enroliment of 119 after | admittance of 3 children provided for | by donations received t he camp | is equipped to care for 6 move chil- | dren. The care of each the remair v period 1 1 trib possible to fill the cz Two of the tuberculosis in the ea are fighting the back to health at the camp are beneficiaries of a | 120 check to the association from the theater contributed as an ad- vance from the profits of tonight's premiere. They are brother and T-year-old Mary and Francis—whose mother has been in the Tuberculosis Hospital for two years. Their father was in the hos- pital, but no¥ is an arrested case. mp to capacity. | ng from | stages who dren suffe way sister— | 5-year-old THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C WEDNESDAY, Virginia Primary Victors £ % LIEUT GOV. PRICE. SENATOR HOLT. ATTY. GEN. STAPLES. Primary (Continued From First Page.) campaign as an indorsement of Page's opponent, State Senator Robert W Daniel of Brandon Holt, who differed with Page on the Interpretation of Price’s remarks and who asserted his view was subsequently justified by remarks Price later made | about Ho ceive 104.908 votes in the | 1,580 prec to 79.978 for Senator | Daniel, i : president of = erty National a native V Attorney al Staples won re- | hn Galleher, young and founder of t ibs of V on the s to the same numbe lated in the othc her, who res for the National F ncy Council to enter the race, waged a vigorous campaign which drew great interest in the final gh a verbal | tilt with T. McCall Frazier. chairman | of the Board, accused by Galleher Iping to write a speech for S Satterfield Wins. | Dave E. Satterfield, jr.. former com- | monwealth's attorney of Richmond, | won the nomination to Congress to gucceed the late Andrew Jackson Mon- tague in the third d ct, over Gor- , State Senator from races, Virginia director ccessful campaign The vote in 105 S in the district , 14585. Ambler, 12,- conceded his defeat v will hold a 28 at Rich- precin atulating Price in the n r him and to complete both at hington ginia in all sound and progressive | measures vou may undertake as Gov- | inia for the progress of | our people and in solution of the many problems you will face.” Liking for Sports. Price has been & supporter of | President Roosevelt, many of whose measures Senator Byrd has opposed, but the new gubernatorial nominee | has indorsed the conservative fiscal | system of Virginia's government and! has asserted that a budget should be | balanced except in time of emer-| gencies. The gubernatorial nominee gives his favorite exer as “work,” but admits 8 strong liking for sy especially foot ball. He is imperial recorder for Noth America for the ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine | and has served as potentate of Acca Temple herc. He is an enthusiastic | Mason and a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He was married in 1918 to Miss Lillian Martin. They have two chil- dren, James H. Price, jr., and Lillian Moir Price. The gubernatorial nominee is a handsome man of average stature, who does not look his 55 years despite his hair that is rapidly turning an iron gray. He is accustomed to public speaking and has been widely sought 8s an after-dinner speaker as well as for addresses on many occasions. He will succeed, if elected over possible Republican opposition, Gov. George C. Perry, who, under Virginia law, is not eligible to succeed himself for another four years. An analysis of returns shewed Price had carried or was leading in every tender “my co-operation and in Vir- BE YOUR OWN POALILTCKPERY THESE FACIALS ARE TERRIBLY EXPENSIVE | CANT AFFORD THEM ANY MORE. WHY SUCH ELABORATE TREATMENTS, HELEN ? USE CUTICURA AT HOME AND KEEP YOUR SKIN LOVELY FOR LESS THAN l CUTICURA IS MARVELOUS! THERE'S SCARCELY A BLACKHEAD) ON MY FACE . AND MY OTHER SKIN FLAWS ARE DISAPPEARING T00. CUTICURA'S SPECIAL COMBINED CLEANSING, CLEARING, SOFTENING, AND BEAUTIFYING 3 PROPERTIES WELP AND REFINE THE AND GUARD AGAINST IRRITATION . L SOAP 25¢ OINTMENT 25¢ 'ONE KIN | ters as Richmond and Norfolk CUTICURA: county and city in the State chep'\ Senator Page's home town of Norfolk, where Page had a narrow lead on far { from complete returns. Senator ‘Holt carried every congres- sional district except the third and| ninth, where Daniel had leads | Attorney General Staples, while en- | ving a commanding lead over his ful opponent, lost his home city Roanoke to Galleher, 3358 to 3.683, on the basis of complete unoffi- th of the ballot in the cities used election officials to count all t and after daylight in such cen- Rich- mond had 77 names on the city ballot. | At Suffolk election officials in one ward quit counting, but Mayor Jack W. Nurney corraled them and brought | them back to finish the job. | Price is the first Governor designate | from Richmond in so many years| that capital city residents find it diffi- cult to get information as to when a citizen of Richmond last occupied the executive mansion. ctly up to me to elf. 1 It's strid because I own it mys thing for my placeth Processed oil, with We both know th: or customers, Oil-Plating y cessed oil. oil actually take ahold and keep : ing is entir hisOil-Plating 18 Thi e of oil film. so-called moving tyP backs up the oil andnever dr: ains Then youw'll nev dred—without end of your day, your piating of Conoco way it 1 right to be called Y NOCO co an featuring Con all its long mile at talk doesn’t put I can tell yo our engine W The patent Ger it coated with a durab film while the car downduring hoy! er make one st good fubricati longest run © engine will s asts will make you say I've RAIL SESSION SET Roads Ask Brotherhoods to Par- ley on Wages. Representatives of the railroads have asked the train brotherhoods to confer with 10, or later, to discuss further the em- ployes’ 20 per cent wage increase de- mand The brotherhoods asked the carriers for a meeting in Cleveland tomor row, but the latter said this woul be impossible because of the status negotiations with the non-ope brotherhoods here. The Ilatter are asking an increase of 20 cents an SERV C 6th & 1 A Terline 9231 WASHING—GAS-—OIL—GREASING make this ‘business €0, never did a smarter oco Germ age for you- make mileage u what does -+« ith Germ Pro- m Process makes of every working part 1e Oil-Plating. ely extra to the regular Oil-Plating is running, rsof parking. rt—or & hun- on. And at the n a scorching hot ill have its full safe Germ Processed oil- The gota good our Mileage ‘Merchant: hem in Chicago August ' INSURGENTS DRIVE LOYALISTS BACK Gen. Miaja Abandons War- Torn Village 15 Miles West of Madrid. BACKGROUND— Insurgent drive on Madrid’s western front, in progress three weeks, has carried Gen. Francisco Franco's lower Aragon salient with in 50 miles of Cuenca, provin- cial capital, from which motorized units can menace vital Madrid- Valencia highway. A Loyalist army, estimated at 12,000 men, has been routed from 20 villages and 450 square miles of desolate countryside in 21 days of fighting. By the Associated Press, | HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, August 4—Insurgent infantry and artillery were reported today to have hammered the point of Gen. Jose Miaja's salient back out of | Villaneuva De La Canada on Ma- drid’s western front Although the official insurgent com- | munique gave no details of the blow | | against Madrid's offensive, govern- | ment sources said Miaja's troops “abandoned” the war-torn village, about 15 miles west of the beleaguered metropolis, as a strategic move to consolidate positions northeast of the town The government advices were con- sidered an admission of another se- vere setback in the month-old at- tempt to spear southward into the in- surgent rearguard on the capital's western front Ten days ago Brunete, a few miles from Villanueva De La Canada, | southernmost point reached by Miaja s | | powerful action, was recaptured by | insurgents after days of shattering | counter-offensive. Large Stock of Ammunition. Unofficial insurgent advices reach- ing the French border said the forces | which &wept into Villanueva De la | | Canada yesterday found large stocks | of munitions and explosives in a house | which formerly was field headquar- | ters of Miaja's army. Seven officers lay dead among the ruins. This was one of two major reverses | | suffered by the government on fronts | more than 100 miles apart. Generalissimo Francisco Franco's | ommunique gave no details of the | operations on the other front, near Teruel, in Eastern Spain, save to say that “cleaning-up operations in the | Albarracin sector are being pushed.” | Other reports, however, pictured two government battalions as in dan- BROKAW’S Conoco Service Station New York Ave. & O St. N.E. Washing—Simonizing—Greasing ger of encirclement in the Spanish badlands near Campillo, about 6 miles southwest of Teruel, because their communication lines had been severed and they were ignorant of the government's loss of strategic mountain positions. Plan Defense Junta. VALENCIA, August 4 (@) —After four consecutive days of cabinet ses- sions devoted to military and inter- nal affairs, the Spanish republican government has decided to weld its forces in Northern Spain under a defense junta. Education Minister Jesus Hernan- dez said the junta would be similar to the civillan-controled defense or- ganization at Madrid, which for months has held insurgent beseigers outside the gates of the former capital. The cabinet, completing its delib- erations late yesterday, also decided on a social reform program which included a moratorium on all farm rents in government territory until September, 1938, and steps to put down a rear guard disaffection. Premier Juan Negrin's cabinet called on municipal authorities to list sources of food supply and proc- essing concerns, including markets and slaughter houses; transportation, wa- ter, gas and electrical services, and theaters which are in the control of elements unsympathetic to the 8oV~ ernment. This was ordered with view to mu- nicipal control of these supplies or services. e AMERICANS ROBBED Two Women Report $30,000 in Jewelry 8tolen in Paris. PARIS, August 4 (#).—Police re- vealed yesterday that two American women, whose names were not Cis- closed, had been robbed at a fashion- able Parisien hotel of jewelry valued at more than 800,000 francs (about $30,000). Police said the women offered a re- ward of 250,000 francs ($8,000) for arrest of the robber and return of the jewelry. Seven Philippine Provinces Suffer Over $1,000,000 Damage. MANILA, P. I, August ¢ (®) — Subsiding floods in seven provinces of Luzon Island left in their wake today an official death list of 17. Public works officials estimated | damage to dikes, bridges and roads at $500.000 and in Pangasinan Province officials estimated damage to crops. private property and public works at | $500.000. Red Cross workers said many flood sufferers were without food and were | reduced to eating wild roots. “BUCK” LAUER’S Service Station WATER and M STS. S.W. CONOCO Gas and 0il Greasing, Washing, Repairing AUGUST 4, 1937, ® Our September Price Will Be $69.95 ® Wolf, Raccoon, Beaver and Cross Fox Trim Casual coats are a “natural” for all-doy wear—everywhere! The Paris Fashion Bureau seal is your assurance of stylo leadership—smart tailoring. Sports and dressy types in fleeces ond nubs— luxuriously trimmed with rich furs a-plenty! You'll like the eye-catching details—tur sleeves, tiny stand-up col- ; . lars, fur pockets! Black, oxford grey, carnival green, wine and beige. Sizes % Handpicked from Our Own Stocks BETTER DRESSES ORIGINALLY $10.95 to 819. 8.88 ® White and pastel crepes ® Print chiffons and sheers ® Light and dark print crepes 150 glorious better dresses going for & song! What o chonce to brighten your Summer wardrobe! Whot marvelous volues! Foshion- fovorites, every ome—brought to you ot o mere fraction of their former prices. Styles to wear for spectating, street ond dressee ond sizes for everyone—women, mises end lirte women. (Third Ploor, Better Dress &hop. The Hecht Co)