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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, September 18, 1930 NT - RADIO . I • •, , .: ·:::. =:= ·:: . ' ~: :r· 1 1 l "- Jr!i AN'LY. Atwat« ~haa'thisQuick-Vision Dial } v...;....gll Sbltlons always in sight-and evenly spaced NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Results of Maine Election. and the Primaries in Other States. support for t11e anti-proFURTHER hibitionists was provided hy Gov. By EDWARD W. PICKARD NE state election and a bunch or primaries served to keep up the Interest In politics. l<'rom the varied results the advocates of repeal or mod· ltlcation of prohibition derived l'onsid· erable comfort, believing that the big dry majority in congress will be somewhat reduced b.v November elections. In the Maine election the Repuh· licans were victorious, putting their candidates In every major office. Gov. William 'l'udor Gardiner was re-elected, defeating Edward C. Moran, .Jr. Congressman Wallace H. White, Jr., of Lewiston was chosen to succeed Senator Arthur P. Gould by a large majority, and all four seats in the lower house were won by Republicans. The Hooyer administration was the main Jssue, and thoU!!:h the Republicans won, their majorities were much cut down as compared with those of two years ago. Of the primaries, those of the Republlcans in Michigan were the most interesting. Senator James Couzens, who is a moderate wet, won renomination over Chase S. Osborn, dry. Hepresentative Louis C. Crampton, a dry leader in the house and recognized as the spol<esman of the Anti-Saloon · league, was defeated by Jesse P. Wolcott, an avowed wet, and three other wet candidates for the house won nominations, at least one of them beating a dry. Wilbur M. Brucker, attorney general, defeated former Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck for the gubernatorial nomination. In Detroit on the same day Frank Murphy was elected mayor to·succeed Charles Bowles who was recalled In July. Briefly, h~re are results in other primaries: South Carolina-Democrats nominated James Byrnes, .a dry, for the senate, defeating Senator Cole Blease. Colorado-Republicans chose George H. ·shaw, opposed by the Anti-Saloon league, for the Phipps seat in the sen- . ate, turning down W. V. Hodges, indorsed by the dry organization. Edward P. Costigan was nominated by the Democrats. Louisiana-Gov. Huey I~ong defeated ' Senator Ransdell for the Democratic senatorial nomination after a sensational campaign. New Hampshire--Republicans nominated Jo])n G. Winant for _governor. Democrats named Albert W. Noone, eighty-four years old and a wet, for both governor and senator. Del a ware-Republicans renominated Senator Hastings and Congressman R. G. Houston, both dry; !renee DuPont, Republican leader, announced he would support former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, wet, whom the Democrats nominated for the senate. ·washington-John I!'. Miller, veteran dry congressman from Seattle, defeated for renomination by Hepublicans by Ralph A. Horr, an active wet. Georgia -Democrats renominated Senator W. J. Harris and chose G. H. Carswell for governor. Arizona-George W. P. Hunt won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination for the eighth time. 0 of another woman candidate E N'TRY has made the senatorial campaign in Illinois a three-cornered afl'air, with small projections in the shape of several minor aspirants who have no chance of election. ,James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic nominee, continues his serene way as a wringing wet. Representative Huth Hanna McCormick, regular Republican nominee, found it necessary or advisable to modify her dry stand to the extent of promising to abide by the'result of the referendum on prohibition. Thereupon :Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill entered the race by petition as an unquaUfied dry. She received the indorsement of the state Anti-Saloon league, but the W. C. T. U. decllned to pledge her its support, concentrat. Sng instead on the referendum. Col· onel Lewis said he feared the battle between the two women would work !franklin D. Hoosevelt of New York, who after a silence of two years came out with o statement that he fa l'ored repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, which, be says, has fostered excessive drinking, led to corruption and h,rpocrisy, brought about disregard for Jaw and flooded the country with untaxed and lllicit liquor. The governor strongly uec!ared his opposition to the return of the saloon. but urged a new constitutional provision that would return to the states exclusive control over the sale of intoxicants. AMERICA revolutions someS OUTH times are swift in action. 'l'he one in Argentina is a case in point. Within a few days the military junta headed by Gen. Jose Uriburu gained complete control of the country and Pr·esident Yrigoyen, sick and abandoned by his cabinet, was forced (I) t·esign. Later he was placed aboard the cruiser Belgrano and permitted to leave the country, presumably for Montevideo, Uruguay. Provisional President Uriburu and his government took steps to restore normal conditions and sternly suppressed all disorders, estahlishing martial law throughout the country. The populace was ordered to turn in all arms on pain of severe punishment. Uriburu showed himself especially anxious to obtain the recognition of the United States, declaring he would do all in his power to co-operate fully with this country and pl~nning to send a good man to fill the ambassadorship in Washington which has long been vacant. It was understood that Dr. 1\Ianuel 1<'. 1\falbran, former ambassador to hoth the United States and Chile, probably would be appointed. MERICANS held for trial in Peru by the Cerro government have been released from custody. Lieut. Com. Harold B. Grow, who is accused of planning to bomb the city of Arequipa, denies this flatly but says he prefers to have Peru decide his fate without any foreign pressure. Bolivia is In something of a ferment, martial law having heen declared in La Paz, the capital. In Panama President Arosemena appointed an entire new cabinet, which is considered a big victory for Rodolfo Chlari, leader of the National Liberal party. Chiari now is the virtual dictator, contt·olling the president, legis· lature and cabinet. A plan for a federation of B RIAND'S European states was presented to the eleventh annual session of the League of Nations assembly at Geneva by its proponent, the French foreign mini::;ter. Be had previously set it before the League's council, which contented itself with patting him on the back and pas:;;ing the scheme along. l\1. Briand's speech was much the same as he delivered a year ago when first pl-oposing the federation and he did not attempt to offer details. He said the replies to his memorandum showed the response of Europe was "firm in adherence to the principles of European collaboration," and declared the proposed union must necessarily work in close co-operation with the League of Nations. He denied again that the union would run counter to or be in any way inimical to the United States. Statesmen had told him, on the other hand, he declared, that relations between Europe and America could more easily be strengthened by existence of a European organization. "Twenty-seven nations have studied this question," he concluded. "Twenty-seven nations have said 'yes It can be done.' There it is before you. Go. March on. Accomplish peace!'' Arthur Henderson, replying for Great Britain, caustically demanded that the continental nations disarm or quit talking peace. Though the assembly had on lts agenda such subjects as removal of taritr barriers, the world economic crisis and the opium question, its chlet concern was with war and MODEL 70 ·· Lowboy, peace. It had been hoped that the disputes between France and Italy coulo1 I be settled in conferences between Briand and Dino Grandi, the- Italian foreign minh<ter, but the latter de· parted hurriedly for Rome without ex· planation. Conversations on the naval question, however, were held by experts of the two countries. Nicholas Tltulesco, former Rumanian minister to Great Britain. was elected president of the assembly. MARSHAL PILSUDSKI, now premier, war minister and general llOSS of Poland, opened his fight with the chamber of deputies in characteristic fashion. He caused the incar<'eration of former Premier Witos and seventeen former memhers of parliament who are opposing him, thus greatly cramving the campaign of his foes in the camr1aign for the elections on November 16. Tile opposition appealed in 1·ain to the minister of jus· tice and then started riots in the streets of Warsaw, which resulted only in inore arrests. ' 1 SJ.~9 ~ ~ I Varif~tY of other ~autiful models (QC' 1 ,all-electric or battery operation. ~ s~lghiJy higher west ofRotki01 ' ' and in Canada. The New Exclusive Quick~Vision Dial inst:rrunent. living qualitYJ of every voice ... Tone COntrol~ Four definite shadings give you self-expres~ sjon in radio m~ic ••. Ntw harmonious beautythe kind Qf ·radio yOU' like to live. with ••• Extra power and distance range! More than a year ahead with Scr.een•Grid ••• Once more Atwater Kent sets the pace . . . By far the finest radio in all of Atwater Kent•s eight years of leadership. For either all-electric or battery, operation. Connndng demonsttation and cornenient terms at 10f'T deakrs NOW. Easy to read as a clock. Greatest aid to fast, easy tuning in all the history of radie>.-' ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY A. 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KREMOLA .-\ HA T:\1A GA~Dlll will not at· tend the round table conference on lndia to be held in London, haYing been omitted from the list of those invited. However. the delegates at the big meeting will include a large number of the most brilliant men of India, and enough of them are ardent nationalists to make it certain that their country's desire for at least independence will he ably presented. 1\Iore than half of the delegates liste,[ have publicly advocated domfnion status for India. M • FACE BLi:ACH DiamonclcDyes pHYSICIANS, nurses, relief workers and vast quanties of food, cloth· ing and medicines, from the United States, Cuba, Haiti and Porto Rico, reached Santo Domingo, and an army of men was put to work cleaning up the storm-stricken capital of the Dominican republic. 'l'he danger of pestilence was lessened when a supply of water was obtained and the streets were cleared of bodies and debris. Hitl.ut Quali\Y so Year. <- for the unemployment situ· I R ELIEF ation tllrough restriction of tm- ,., 0 ~ 1 migration has been unde1·taken by President Hoover. He announced that the State department, through its consular agents abroad, would refuse visas to alien laborers seeking work in this country. The action is taken under the authority of a section of the law which permits exclusion o! Immigrants who are liable to become a public charge. from encl,to ~<lr-np '• toq>fng or eyestrain-easy, accurate tuning from any position .•• Tone-toneTONE. The Golde1,1 Voice! Natural tone of every 'l 1-VIew ln the water front section of Santo Domingo after the terrible hurricane that wrecked the city and killed about 4,000 persons. 2-Peruvlan cavalry guarding the United States embassy In Lima following the revolt that overthrew President Leguia. 3-German battleship Hindenburg, sunk at Scapa l•'low and raised by the British, being taken by tugs to Rosyth to be broken up tor junk. to his disadvantage, but his apprehension-if any-was not ' shared by his supporters. 'l.'he actll'ities uf Senator Nye's campaign fund probing committee, It was thought by many, would help rather than harm Mrs. McCormick's chances. I ~ 4.J . ~ I I ) from 'two billion LYING back from Texas, Coste and FBellonte, the · French transatlantic aviators, reached Washtngton and there received the official tribute of the nation for their great feat. President Hoover received them in the rose garden· of the White House, told them their flight had brought new glory to the whole human race, and entertained them at luncheon. Then at a big civic banquet Vice President Curtis and other prominent men praised them as "daring ambassadors of the air" whose achievement rivaled that of Charles A. Lindbergh. There was also a reception at the French embassy and a trip to Arlington National cemetery where the aviators laid a wreath on 1 the tomb of the t:nknowu Soldier. John 0. Donaldson, one of America's best known pilots, was killed when his / plane crashed at the Philadelphia I municipal airport. Donaldson served with the United States al r forces in tile World war. He attained the rauk of captain and officially was credited with eight victories over German planes. He received the Distinguished Senice cross and the prince of Wales personally decorated him with the British Distinguished Flying cross. Four other decorations for valor attested his bra very. gallOns Of crude~·u. . M 0 <l NOT JUST any kind of crude oil produces the best gasoline. CONOCO selects the best gasoline crude from the more than two billion gallons of crude oil it produces annually from its own oil fields, in making CONOCO Triple Tested Gasoline. ~ The best gasoline crude-the most modern refining processes-the most rigid laboratory and road tests-all concribu te to the excellence of CON OCO Gasoline. It's tri pie tested-for starting, acceleration and power-and it delivers these modern gasoline essentials to an unusual degree. Quick starting-ra.pidacceleradon-sustained, economical power-you get all l I 1 l l • three from- 0 EATH came last week to Simon W. Straus of New York and Chicago, an outstanding American financier who, through real estate bond issues, financed the construction ot many of the most famous buildings In the country. Others who passed were Leonard Busby, head of the Chicago surface lines; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, <laughter-in-law of President Grant: Rear Admiral Simpson, U. S. A. retired, and Arthur T. Vance, Yeteran editor of the Pictorial Review. (@.). 1930, weetern NeWJip&per Union.) .- J ' 1 1 ·• PACKED WITH EXTRA MILES |