New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 5

- S ed— 7 S J——————— VIRGINIANS AGOG | OVER PARTY SPLIT Democrats Break Over Raskob and Campaign Is Torrid Richmond, Va., July 26, (®—The tempestuous presidential campaign of 1928 in Virginia, with its sunder- ing of traditionally solid democratic party lines, appears but a prelimi- nary skirmish to the political battle now raging for control of the state | government. The republicans crossed the Po- tomac last year but the democrats | are determined they shall not enter Richmond. Definite cooperation of republi- cans and anti-Smith democrats was made certain through nomination | by both organizations of Dr. Wil- liam Moseley Brown, young college professor, as their candidate for governor, although the two organi- zations expect to conduct cam- paigns independent of each other. Accepting the challenge, the democrats are striving to heal the breach made in its erstwhile solid front in the offensive against Al- | fred E. Smith in 1928, The coalition of republicans and anti-Smith adherents has its first noticeable effect “in the quietest democratic primary in years, the three candidates for the democratic Rubernatorial nomination apparent- | lv using great caution on questions likely to cause any dissension | within party ranks. All are plead- ing for continued democratic con- trol and pledging loyalty regard- less of primary results. The coalition ticket offers op- position all along the line, C. C. | Berkeley, a Newport News lawyer | and anti-Smith democrat, the office of attorney geners R. Walter Dickenson, a Lucsell‘ county “dirt farmer” and republi- | can, running for lieutenant gov- | ernor. The campaign already has begun | although the thunder of political oratory will not begin in barrage | form until after the democratic primary has settled the lineup of the opposition. | And as the battle rages. the other | southern states who left the “Solid | South” for the republican fold last | vear, watch from afar the Virginia | battlefields even as they did in 1860. Virginia is the first of the | southern “Hoover states” to hold a | state election. ! Only one issue appears within the democratic ranks of enough | importance to merit special :\Hl’ll-{ tion. This is the “short ballot” | amendment adopted by the people last year authorizing the governor | to appoint the state treasurer, com- | missioner of agriculture and the | state superintendent of education. Two of the democratic aspirants | — G. Walter Mapp and Rosewell | Take — seck its repeal, while the | “short ballot” likewise has been | condemned by the platforms of the republican party and the Anti-Smith democrats. John Garland Pollard. | the third aspirant for the demo- cratic nomination holds the “short bhallot” not an issue, since the legis- lature may take the apopintive power from the governor after 1932 and make the offices elective, Dr. Brown, who is looks more like an All- football player than professor of ps has answered “clarion ¢ duty” in resigning his professor- sh'p at Washington and Lee uni- versity to run as an “independent” candidate for governor. Although a democrat until the | 1 presidential — campaign, Dr. | Brown classcs himself an “inde- nendent” in politics and says Vir- ginia has had oo much of partisan government, Bishop James Cannon jr., of the Methodist Ipiscopal church, South, who led the anti-Smith democrats | in their break with the democratic | party last year, is watching the | campaign from Washington. He | has not maintained a hands-oft policy, however, advising the group | in advance to stay out of the prim- | ary and name an independent | ticket for state offices. | To the anti-Smith convention he | sent a lengthy message urging war | on “Raskobism” and state demo- cratic leaders who supported Al- tred E. Smith for. president, The democratic primary will he August 6. Leaders of opposing forces predict that the general elec tion will cclipse the record vote | cast'in 1928, Since the anti-Smith | and - republican for combined with an unknown number of Demo- crats who voted for Hoover but | declined to join the anti-Smith or- | anization, polled 164,000 votes in the general election last year to | 140,000 for the democratic party, | the democrats must draw approxi- | mately 12,000 votes to their stand- | ard this year to retain control of the state government. Democratic leaders do not expect | to win “by the usual 50,000 ma- iority,” but they express confidence of ultimate victory through return of anti-Smith democrats, Fashion Gathers Hints From Ancient Aztec Art Paris, July 26 (A—The centuries. old art of Aztec and Inca civiliza- tion is being commercialized in a manner that gratifies patrons of | Peruvian art; it is being adapted | here to the dress of modern women | Senor Rafael Larco, one of the | foremost benefactors of Peruvian art, has been responsible for the tevelopment. He has three voung présent-day Peruvians in the b ness of adapting ancient Peruvian | lesigns fo purposes of modern | ess decoration. They are located in | aris | Now Patou and other famous ‘rench modistes have found the lesigns acceptable. They have used | sfully in new hats and they in India are suca hat no one can accurate stimat the amount. The common estimat however, sets it at above $5000, 000,000, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. YOUR BABY’S PICTURE TAKEN HERE Cabinet size folder photo. Get your coupons at our Baby Shop SATURDAY’S Thrift Specials All $3.00 Handbags, mcludmg White Kid, Leather, Tapestry reduced Saturday to . WHITE TURKISH TOWELS Size 23x44, white and colored bor- ders. All first quality, extra 21 C heavy. Saturday Heavy RIPPELETTE SPREADS Size 80x105, all seamless with scal- loped edges. Extra special. Saturday, each $1 ,49 Rayon “Non-Rip” UNDERWEAR Including panties, bloomers and vests to match. Regular $1.00 grades All light shades. Saturday 50c size IPANA TOOTH PASTE Week-end $1.00 Bimo FACE CREAM or POWDER. Week-end 79 PEROXIDE ! POWDER nie B Hy-Gi-Nap SANITARY NAP- Week- Zlc PAPER, 2,000 <)|i‘|~ w xou. 2 rolls 19c WITCH HAZEL Imported Bay Rum, Eau-de-Qui [ nine, Almond and Ben- 21 zoin lotion, each .. [ CHILDREN’S SILK SOCKS Ankle and half socks, also $-4 lengtha, White and all the 98¢ Women's Rayon Silk BRASSIERES and BANDEAUX 49¢ $2.00 Women's GIRDLES & Wrap-A-Round CORSETS Week-en speciai . BOYS' WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to 8 \Il\m"!)f‘\.\‘\\fl SUITS $2 5 / All $1.95 W/ 87c Now All $1.19 WASH SUITS TALCUM 12¢ POWDER || ™ Djer-Kiss, Melba, Bon A LADES (for G ie April Showers ) i and Baby Powders, va. 16¢ 10c Turkish WASH CLOTH. ... 6¢ 49¢ Bathing and 1 Bottle B Diving Caps _39(:_).' : 23c» WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Service chiffons, all pure thread silk; Terrace heels and double V points. i\ a_Iues to $1.00. Saturday, NEW “SUNRISE” TIES Hand painted, one of the summer's newest creations. No two 1 00 ties alike. Saturday, each Cretonne COVERED PILLOWS Dark and light grounds with satin figured cretonne. Saturday Yyour choice . WEEK-END SALE! TOILETS and DRUGS RINSO j0c size LISTERINE 29¢3 i 19c 7 36c 23¢ Men's or women's fine or coarse COMBS, .. ., 1 Lifebuoy or Lux SOAP. W¢ k-end each ... — Lach 0dd Lot TOIL GOODS. Values to 15c. Wee nd Melba or Woodbury's SHAVING CREAM 79c Bow SPORT BLOUSES. Sizes 6 to 15. ODD LOT WINDOW CURTAINS Made of fine scrim with ruffle and tie- backs to match. Pair FANCY FIGURED WASH GOODS 6 inches in figured pique, batiste and broadcloth. W k-en Ll e e D5 C MEN'S §2.00 RAYON UNION SUITS Athletic knee sivies, Sizes $1 49 o 36 to 44. Special, Saturday P MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE IN OUR BOYS' SHOP BOYS’' LINEN KNICKERS Sizes 6 (o 18 $1.33 e 83c $1. 19 KNICKER FINAL CLEARANCE SALE 151 SUMMER HATS In this assortment is included fclts, in all the pastel shades, silk- stitched hats, large milans, hats of hairbraid and straw com- \alue~ Up to hinations. EVERY HAT A VERY SPECIAL VALUE! FINAL CLEARANCE Women’s and Growing Girls’ NOVELTY PUMPS, SPORT OXFORDS, DEAUVILLE SANDALS Black, brown, grey, blonde, pat regular $4.95 stock. Saturday only . . All heels and sizes to 8. In many styies and combination colovs. All taken from POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES—Men’s Shop—11c iy ENTIRE STOCK! WOMEN’S, MISSES’ CHILDREN’S o wd COATS T 15 PRICE DRESS N'S SHOPPING CENTER CLEARANCE SALE! WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SILK DRESSE Four Qutstanding Groups That Will Sell Quickly GROUP 1 SMART SUMMER SILK DRESSES VALUES UP TO $5.00 THE BEST DRESS VALUE IN TOWN Made of beautiful 'd Prints.— Yhey come with the popu Cape Collar and V-Neck styles. Mostly sleeveless MANY POLKA DOTS () IN THE LOT GROUP 2 STYLISH AND YOUTHFUL * DRESSES VALUES TO $9.95 A Dehighttully Cool and Comfortahle Dress, Made of PRINTED CHIFFONS Steeve and Sleey e styles, With or without cape coll, A VERY SPECIAL VALUE! @ NEW SUMMER PRINT LJRESSES VALUES TO $14.95 A wonderfu! group of Printed Chif- fons, Georgd Flat Crey and Prints. Lo es. shert sleeves, and sleeveless. Moty ensemble styles, some t-picce eficets i the group. Plenty of plain and navy GROUP 4 PLAIN AND FIGURED SILK GREPE 'DRESSES striking group of Silk e 'hey come In Print- ed Silk, Georgettes and Fig- ured Crep Ensemble and I-plece styles. See them to- morrow — an exceptionally good value for immediate . wear, AR ERERE R 5200 WOMEN’S STREET DRESSES $ In an attractive range of dainty floral designs and patterns. Made of Dimity, Pique—Broadcloth and Figured Prints. V-Necks, Round | Necks. With or without collars. Sizes 36 to 46. A $3.00 value! )