Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1940, Page 7

¢ CLICQUOT CLU T Yu, this fln’e old gine ger ale, a favorite since 1881, is now available at the lowest price in history. Never before has this quality ginger ale in full-size quarts been offered for so little. . . . Only ten cents for thirty-two THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1940. Here’s Refreshing News— [Walsh'sRe-election {0) Also avalilable In smaller sizes sparkling ounces of pure, flavor-aged Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Sparkling Water (Soda) in full quarts at 10c too. That's a bargain you just can’t afford to miss. I average 35,000'miles a counts heavily with me. * packard (my 53rd car) 17{460 and haven't spent $5 on Gloos and lubrication. spall cars I've oW FIFTY YEARS A FAVORITE CLICQUOT CLUB Try-Me Boltling Company, Washington, D. C., Distributors miles to the gallon. Packard, of all manufacturers, has the fastest-growing family of owners in America: R And the big reason is—greater owner satisfaction . . . in value, in_performance and in all-around economy. Packard urges Now, more than ever— ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE! “Afterconsidering the ‘usual’ cars I decided to purchase s 1940Packard. Inaroadcheck of 1,700 miles my One-Ten averaged 17% miles per gallon.” }. C. Leitch, Dickey- COLONIAL MOTORS Arlington, SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. 1496 H Bt. N.E. L PACKA 24th, M and N Streets N.W. Va. | Silver Sprins, Md. HUNTER'S SERVICE | College Park, Md. year, so economy I've driven my 1940 miles in 6 months *In 13,780 miles, including a trip through Mexico, I've spent only $1.60 for mechan- ical Wl:!tlk «..The roo:fxinm and riding comfort our 1940 Packard have exceeded our fondest expectations. Dr. F. P. Cross, Altadens, Cal. CHAPIN MOTORS | except for gas, oil Gas mileage is better than on ned - averaging at least 17 J. W. Hamilton Kalamazoo, Mich. The testimonial of Mr. J. W, é* COMPARE ECONOMY—YOU'LL PICK PACKARD! youto compare ;! check 11l dmonlu.n,c it against other cars. You'll find its 1940’s standout—a big car that costs ht}h to run. Study the comparative service -costs at the right—then see your nesrest Packard dealer now. “I've rolled up 19,843 miles jn less than 5 months and my bill for repairs totals only $4.55,” says C. G. Herbert, Minneapolis, Minn. “Big car comfort with down-to-earth operating costs.” O. Coolican, Pres. McREYNOLDS MOTOR CO. 2614 Connecticut Ave. N.W. I PARIS AUTO SERVICE I Quantice, Va. Seen Assured Unless B He Refires - Refusal to Run Again - Would Open Scramble For Senate Seat (This concludes a series of three articles on the political situation in Massachusetts.) - By WILL P. KENNEDY, 8tar Staff Correspondent. - BOSTON (By Mail).—Senator Walsh will be re-elected, according to both Democrats and Republicans. In 1934 he had a majority of 316,000. This year he is considered the one sure political prediction in the “Old Bay State.” The Massachusetts delegation of 15 members in the National House of Representatives—five Democrats and 10 Republicans—is likely to be re-elected, with two possible excep- tions — Representative Joseph E. Casey, Democrat, in the third (Fitch- burg) district and: Representative Robert Luce, Republican, in the ninth (Cambridge-Waltham) dis- trict. Both face strong opposition. Walsh Campaigning Effectively. There have been persistent rumors that Senator Walsh intends to retire. Although he'has not yet publicly de- clared his intention, he has already done considerable, effective cam- paigning, and has held repeated con- ferences with Attorney General Paul A. Dever, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and Mayor Maurice Tobin of Boston, candidate for Dem- ocratic National Gommitteeman. Henry Parkman, jr., the present corporation counsel, is expected to be Senator Walsh’s Republican op- ponent. He is a liberal. Some effort was made to induce Owen A. Hoban, district attorney in Worcester Coun- ty, to run against Senator Walsh, but they are long-time friends and Mr. Hoban declined. It is understood that Mr. Hoban would much prefer a judgeship appointment and is likely to be named before long. Roger W. Putman, Mayor of Springfield, has also been mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for the United States Senate—but it is recognized that he would have little chance opposing Senator Walsh. Former President Herbert Hoover still has many friends in Massachusetts and an effort was made to draft Christian A. Herter, Speaker of the Massachusetts House, a former secretary to Hoover, as the Republican candiate for Senate. Mr. Herter, while admitting that he would like to be elected, declared em- phatically that he would not be a candidate in opposition to Mr. Park- man, his friend. John W. Haigis of Greenfield, has, as usual, reserved REPUBLIC AUTO SERVICE Bethesda, Md. ROYAL MOTOR CO. 18 Kennedy 8St. N.W. his right to run for the Senate but Hamilton (sbown above) is one of scores ou fils o1 Packard Motor Car Compann COMPARISON OF SERVICE CHARGES Type of Servies Oporation Service brakes, adjust complete . ‘3 Re-line and adjust brakes, £ wheels & ’l\nweuine.....:.. Piston rings—re-new all, align rods Carbon and valvejob . . . . Front wheel toe-in, check and adjust Clutch, pedal clearance, adjust . e Fanbel, renew . . « o « o : taken from an impartial flat rate es. Being everage costs, they may city because of local mndluo::-. illustrate the 11 difference in upkeep expense berw ety o e e and much sealler cars. 1940 PACKARD #AND UP, deliveredin Detroit, State taxes extra. TOR CAR COMPANY - REpublic 0123 | LOVING MOTORS 1828 M 8t N.W. l Trson’s Cross Rosds Garage Vienns, Va. it receiving little encouragement from leaders in his own party. Walsh Retirement Forecast Scramble During the consideration of sena- torial candidates, it was disclosed that if and when Senator Walsh de- cides that he does not choose to run again, there will be a grand scramble of candidates. Among the Demo- crats who are expected to contest for the nomination are Mr. Dever, Rep- resentative John W. McCormack from South Boston, James M. Cur- ley, former Governor and former Mayor of Boston; Charles Hurley, former Governor, and Thomas F. Moriarity, district attorney in West- ern Massachusetts. A survey of the entire State, how- ever, shows plainly that, irrespective of party affiliations, the voters of Massachusetts feel that Senator Walsh is entitled to the senatorship and will be returned until he makes up his mind to retire voluntarily. It is said by many leaders: “No one in Massachusetts can lick Senator Walsh.” It is also said by the high- est officeholders in the State: “Walsh is the smartest politician among us. He is the grand master.” Casey Seriously Threatened. Republican leaders say that Rep- resentative Casey is the only present member of the Massachusetts dele- gation whose re-election is seriously threaténed. He has been mentioned as a possible “slate” candidate for attorney general, but has notified the “slate-makers” that he intends to run again for the House. Two years ago he won a close contest against a blind man, with only 4,000 majority. There has heen some talk of drafting District Attorney Hoban to oppose Mr. Casey, but Mr. Hoban, it is reported, does not care to make the race. Thus far his Republican opponent has not been declared, but the Republicans are preparing to at- tack Mr. Casey on the grounds of | greater friendliness towards radical | groups than his district will stand | for. 1f the veteran Representative Luce, FOR YALUABLES Don’t leave your silver and valuables to be “at home” for prowlers while you're away. United States Storage hos o special vault for their protec- tion where they will be kept abso- lutely safe until you return. No mat- ter how long you're gone, be certain your silver hasn’t gone during your absence. “See the United States First” 418 10th St NW. ME. 1843 Average Charge T e 1,08270 . $2.53 1§, 1365 . 1281 1t 240 . 243 . 475 4.07 . . 2365 1 2412 o 1398 It 102 : v 33 * (DISTRIBUTORS) I HOFMANN MOTOR CO. Hystteville, Md. I Court House Square Garage ‘Warrenten, Va. former Lieutenant Governor, decides again to make the fight for Con- gress he will have strong opposition within his own party for the nomi- nation from several candidates. The favorite among the voters apparently is State Representative Philip G. Bowker of Brookline. He is aggres- sive, has built up effective campaign backing and has been making speeches throughout the district. The Democratic candidate against Mr. Luce is to be Thomas H. Eliot, || a 1elative of the iate Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University. He i5s administrator of wages and hours for Cambridge. He ran against Mr. Luce two years ago and came within 1,800 votes of win- ning. A change in ward lines in Cambridge has given Mr. Eliot, it is estimated, an additional 1,000 Demo- cratic votes. A BAY WINDOW ... for added spaciousness and light For changing and rejuvenating the design of & room, nothing is quite as effective as & new bay window. It adds length, space and more light, and its many forms make it readily adaptable to most any room in the house . .. even the kitchen. KELLY will supply you with lumber cut to size, together with all materials you will need. Phone “Kelly Remodeling Service” for a free estimate. They will be glad to recommend & reliable carpenter to do your work at & reasonable price. J. FRANK 2121 Georgia Ave. N.W. NO. 1341 Increased Funds Asked For C. M. T. C. Program An appeal for increased funds to | increase the number of young men enrolled in the citizens’ military training camps was made yester- day to a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee by Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of the National Patriotic Council, which takes an active interest in the conduct of the camps. Mrs. Potts pointed out that only enough money has been made available in the past to provide training for half of the young men seeking admission. ©® Open 7:30 AM. to SPM ® Small orders of lumber given prompt attention. We cut end rip lumber to wanted sizes FREE. Sudden service on any size orders and - free delivery to your home. Gasoline prices in New Zealand have increased 12 cents a gallon in four months. In the Springtime When a Young Man's Fancy Turns to “Fixing"—14 Peoples Hardware Stores Offer @ BIG VALUES in STANLEY DEFIANCE TOOLS Defiance Tools are products of the world’s largest hand-tool manufacturer. They are well-made, dependable tools for farm and home uses. The prices are extremely low. We are glad to present these outstanding tool values to the “carpen- ters” of this community. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE ON ALL TOOLS 6%-IN. PLIERS 35¢ Tose. Powerful . Milled teeth strong _knurled handles. Nické] plated finish. Need s pair? it WRENCH SET 50¢ double _round nches PIPE WRENCH 70c - S-inch. Solid handie. | 6-inch Drop forged heat treated for added strength. Milled teeth. 10-in. size 80c BENCH VISE $1.70 Swivel top locks in B sitions. 2% - in, ANGLE WRENCH 55¢ . Takes the place of several solid wrenches. Forged from alloy steel. 8-inch size Thin Pive sLoCK PLANES 50c¢ ‘Tempered steel cute ter 1% in. wide. 7 in. long. Bottom milled smooth. SCREW DRIVER 9¢ 3-inch tempered steel blade. tip handle. to 50c. ‘TORPEDO LEVEL 25¢ Accurate “leveling” in close quarters. “'Cats-eve" level glass. Line Level, Aluminum. Flat bottom____ 40s HATCHET $1.29 Overall 12 inches Forged steel tempered to hold edge. Hickory handle. _Polished bit and head. FOLDING RULE 15¢ Seasoned maple Others 15¢ PLASTERERS' TROWELS $2:65 Extra light. All sizes. Marshalltown make. Light spring temper- ed blade. Our regular HENRY-DISSTON STEEL SAWS SQUARES $2.39 60c None better. Strone. | Body 24 in. by 2 in. tempered steel blade. | Tongue 16 in. by 113 Full taper grinding. | in. Graduated Sths. Offered in this event | Same with new low price. board measure BRICKMASON TROWELS $1.80 Genuine Rose brick- mason trowels with smooth steel blades. All sizes. Our regular MITRE SQUARE 50¢ One-piece cold rolled steel with plate face welded handle. The Essex lar t size, AUGER BITS 29¢ = 69¢ ?nnln Dprices. HAND DRILL $2.00 . Drop | Hollow handle con- from special | tains 8 drill ts. correctly | 3-jaw tempered. Made in | % in thirteen sizes. 1 PUSH-PULL RULE 34¢c 8-foot flexible steel; for all kinds measuring; gradusted 8ths. This rule solves all problems. SMOOTH PLANE Meer_$1.09 T Well made and de- el BLOW TORCH $3.49 1-quart size. RIP BAR 39¢ neck pattern. ras strong. 3 0PN A CHARGE | (e TR I 4 inches longs. A very ACCOUNT nOw | FReiired 1. STORE HOURS: Daily 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday ‘til 8:00 P.M. PEOPLES HARDWARE 14 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE In the District of Columbia, Nearby Maryland. and Virginia FOR DELIVERY—Lincoin 10430-4044; Woodley 5311. Adams 1641 SAWCSOM'A“ 12-in. biade. 44c o !’i‘:ND SAWS s T e+ HAMMERS 40c Pve e crt droo forged head, anchored ickory handle by ated wedse. 60c Tinner's Snips.