Evening star. [volume], June 06, 1932, Page B-4, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
FIVE ARE OPPOSING
BROOKHARTINiOWA
Close Voting Is Expected To
day in Primary Elec
tions.
By the Associated Presa.
DES MOINES, Iowa, June 6.—Six
Republican candidates for United States
Senator raced for primary favor of the
Iowa electorate today, among them the
Incumbent, Senator Smith W. Brook
hart. foe of “Wall Street and big busi
ness ”
Thirty-five per cent of the total vote
east is required in Iowa for primary
nomination; otherwise the nominee Is
picked by the State convention. On
this political foes of Brookhart based
their hope of replacing him in Congress.
Large Vote Predicted.
Due to the six-cornered Republican
contest and five candidates fighting for
the Democratic senatorial nomination,
campaign managers predicted an un
usually large vote; 400.000 Republican
and 100.000 Democratic votes would be
cast, they estimated.
Iowa has been enjoying good weather
and this was expected to be a big factor
In slowing up returns. With the polls
open until 8 D.m.. farmers were ex
pected to remain at work until as late
as possible before voting.
In addition to the senatorial race,
Townns also expressed their preference
for candidates for Representative and
for Governor and other State officers.
Gov Dan Turner. Republican, was
seeking renomination.
All Sides Optimistic.
Senator Brookhart. on the eve of the
polling, expressed confidence he would
obtain the requisite minimum and more.
But his rivals beamed with equal con
fidence. One of them. Henry Field of
Shenandoah, predicted both he and
Brookhart would get the 35 per cent.
The other four in the field were George
Cosson. Glenn C. Haynes and Louis H.
Cook, all of Des Moines, and L. E.
El'-kelberg of Waterloo.
The five Democratic candidates for
Senator are former United States Sen
ator Dan F. Steck of Ottumwa, Loul*
Murphy of Dubuque. FYed P. Hage
mann of Waverly. M G. Kraschel of
Harlans and Charles F. Lytle of Sioux
City. Due to red'stricting, congressional
races were uncertain.
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
AFTER MAN IS STABBED
Window Also Shattered During
Disorders at Seventh and
G Streets.
Two colored women were booked on
a series of charges at No. 4 police
station late last night, following dis
orders at Seventh and G streets south
west.
In the course of the brawl, two wom
en. one of them colored, were injured
when a plate glass window was shat
tered. and Norman Bragg, 19, of the
900 block of F street southwest, re
ceived a stab wound in the chest. He
was admitted to Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Georgia Lewis. 19. colored, is charged
with intoxication, disorderly conduct
and assault with a dangerous weapon,
and Ola Mills, 29, also colored, said
to have pushed the Rittenhouse woman
through the window. Is charged with
assault and the other three offenses.
PAVLOWA ESTATE FOUND
TO BE NEARLY $400,000
Administrator Beveals Debt-Free
Properties and No Worthless
Securities in Dot.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.—Anna Pavlowa’s
estate, estimated at $200,000 when she
died in January. 1931, is actually near
ly twice that large, due to her skill in
Investing money, it was disclosed today
with the filing in Surrogate’s Court of
documents in connection with settle
ment of the estate.
There was not one worthless stock
certificate or bond in her estate, her
administrator revealed. She died owing
no one. A series of widely printed ad
vertisements have failed to produce a
single creditor.
Her husband, Victor Dandre of Lon
don, her sole heir, will receive $331,163,
In addition to $30,000 already paid him.
Officer Retires
ENDS 39 YEARS’ POLICE
SERVICE.
B. P. BATSON,
Who was retired last Thursday after 39
years on the police force. Batson, who
lives at 508 Lincoln avenue, Rlverdale,
spent nearly 23 years In the ninth pre
cinct, a year In the tenth and the rest
of the time In the second, under Capt.
Hugh H. Grove. The 64-year-old officer
was given’ a watch and chain by fellow
policemen and a hunting outfit by his
family. —Star Staff Photo.
i
$4 $9
DOJI 7 tolerate a sleep -
robbing mattress another day.
Let us convert the old sleep
thief into a buoyant, new mat
tress. Costs only $4 to $9. All
work guaranteed. ZABAN'S,
903 E St. N.W.
BEDS . . . MATTRESSES
BOX SPRINGS
_National 9411_
Hew Uhif
Quickly Removes CORNS
Pain Vanishes Instantly!
A new discovery I It ends every
trace of pain in one minute! It
removes the entire com in 48
hours! That’s the magical effect
of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads used in
conjunction with the new Medi
cated Disks, included at no ex
tra cost! They also remove the
cause—rubbing and pressing of
shoes — preventing corns com
ing back; soothing, healing the
sore spot. Thin, easy to apply,
100?5safe. This complete treat
ment costs but a trifle. Get it
today at your drug or shoe store.
D?Scholls linopads
Relief guaranteed with
famous Noxzema Cream
—Used for Years at Beach Hospitals
Creascleas, too, doesn’t stain clothes
SB NOXZEMA on the wont cue of sun
burn—if it doesn't cool and soothe
your skin instantly—if it doesn’t take all
the “fire” and pain away, your druggis^
will gladly refund your money.
“Noxzema Cream is the only sure rem
edy we’ve found for severe cues of sunburn
—and we’ve tried them all,” reports Mr.
Newberry who is in charge of First-Aid
Stations at Asbury Park. That’s what
other beaches have found too—at Atlantic
City, Coney Island, Long Beach, Miami,
San Diego—-all over the country Noxzema
is recognized as the surest and quickest
way to relieve sunburn.
hKw
■ InChirttoC
lEnsIL
Stations at
▲sbory Park
Noxzema is dainty to use too—you can
apply it freely without fear of staining
clothes. S* don’t suffer needlessly. Get a
jar of Noxzema from the nearest drug or
department store.
Not aama haa alto bean
uted tor yearn at Pirat
Aid Stationt it Atlantio
City, Coney Inland, Long
Beach and other Atlantio
andPaciBc Coatt Beachea
NOXZEMA CREAM
_t,000,000 Jars Used Last Year
Phone
NAtional
9800
To Qet Your Furs.
In Storage.
Rest assured that our vaults are the most
scientific obtainable . . . our service prompt
and efficient . . . our cleaning work in top
notch perfection! Raccoon, caracul paw,
sealine, Hudson seal, muskrat, lapin and
oppossum coats cleaned, $7; cloth coat, $2.50.
FUR STORAGE—SECOND FLOOR.
Lastex Fabric
i _i
Step*in Girdle
Light as lingerie. Fits
like your skin. Stays down,
holds tight. Washes like a
chemise. 16>in. length.
Easy to get into. You feel inches
smaller the moment you put on
these new flexees; so light you
hardly know you’re wearing them.
FASHION FOUNDATIONS
THIRD FLOOR.
A Flat Saving of $6.95
Colonial
Poster Bed
With Inner Spring Mattress
and Coil Spring
$25.95
A cherished style since Revolutionary days
—still good, and good for years to come! Twin,
three-quarter, and full bed size; headboard
veneered in walnut, mahogany or maple.
Priced Lower Than Ever
Simmons Slumber
King Mattress
This extraordinary pries ia for a Reduced iO
limited time! Genuine Simmons inner
spring mattress—modern in every re
spect; beautiful tickings!
Mail ar ’Phone Orders ta Jama Stuart—NAtional 9S00
HEDWXAR—THIRD FLOOR,
LANSBURGH’S
7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800
No Connection With Any Other Waahington Store
Dress Thriftily, Fashionably—Here’s How To Dolt!
Buy These Silk Dresses
In the Cool Pastels that
Keep You Looking Your Best
In the Most Sizzling Weather
In The Inexpensive Shop
We (copy writers, artists and stylists) stood
agog while these dresses were unpacked—
then remarks of “I want that one and that one
and that one” filled the room. That’s what we
think of these frocks! Smart, trim affairs that
exactly fit any daytime occasion. Peaches and
cream—rose petals—that’s what the luscious
chalk crepes and flat crepes remind one of—
and the eyelet batistes are queen of the cotton
world. Sizes 14 to 44 and 1614 to 22*4.
INEXPENSIVE SHOP—SECOND PLOOK.
A Toy Pullman Car
That’ll Hold 300Lbs.
Made to Sell for $2.95
One of the first words a child
learns is “choo-choo” — and he
never outgrows his love of them!
This car has rounded edges so the
child can not cut his hands! Red
body, black roof, green blinds.
Mail or ‘Phone Orders to Jane Stuart—NAtional *S00
TOTS—FOURTH FLOOR.
They’re New! These Three
Adoria Shoes
HO
Every smart costume
this season is based oo
WHITE—so you may as
well start rijht at the
tips of your toes to as
semble chic! Pumps,
ties or strap models, in
the new suva cloth or the
ever popular white kid.
AU whit*
kid is u«*d for
this Tsrjr strik
ing op*n cat
oat tic... $10
SHOES—SECOND FLOOR.
This smart
oaford shows
a «l«T«r com
bi a a tioo in
white kid and
white sura
cloth . .. .$10
3
A graceful
pump of white
kid with at
tractive inlay
of white euva
cloth ....$10
ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR
Mot Weather Special on
Manhattan
Shirts and Shorts
For cool Summer comfort, wear Man*
hattans made by the Robert Reis and Co.
Shorts of white broadcloth, or neat stripes
on white grounds; sizes 30 to 44. The shirts
are that fine, soft, ribbed cotton; very cool
and absorbent. Sizes 34 to 46.
Mail or *Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart—
NAtional 9800 \
MEN’S WEAK SHOP—STREET FLOOR
' A Companion Selling of
“Big Yank” Union Suits
Nationally advertised at a much
higher price—you’d be wise in stocking
up for the whole summer! Fine
checked nainsook, with reinforcing,
triple stitched; sizes 36 to 46.
Mail or *Phone Orders to Jane Stuart—NAtional 9800
MEN’S WEAR SHOT—STREET FLOOR