Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 19

DENIES ROBINSON 151932 ASPIRANT Representative Fuller Speaks for Senator in Arkansas Convention Matter. By the Associated Press. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., September 13.—Representative Claude A. Fuller, as spokesmar. for Sermtor Joe T. Robin- son, issued a statement today saying the Senior Arkansas Senator had given no serious consideration to the possi- bility of his nomination by the Demo- crats for President in"1932 and that his indorsement yesterday by the State Democratic Convention “was done with- out his knowledge or consent.” Senator Robinson is now en route across the Pacific as a member of Samoan Committee. “Senator Robinson has given the pos- sibility being nominated no serious thought,” Mr. Fuller said. “It is en- tirely too far in the future. know nothing and care nothing about the controversy between Dr. Brough and Judge Dennis of Baltimore, and Mr. Mahoney, Gov. Roosevelt's secretary. I know that Senator Robin- son is a warm friend of both Gov. Roosevelt and Gov. Ritchie. “The indorsemen’ yesterday of Sen: tor Robinson was done without his knowledge or consent and no one was authorized to present his name for in- dorsement or in.any way to place him in a position of being a possible candi- date for the presidential nomination. He has many things to think about at this time and the thought of a presi- denial nomination has never been seri- ously considered by him.” “RESULT OF ENTHUSIASM.” George L. Radcliffe, Baltimore, Gives | View on Robinson Boom Origin. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, M September 13.— The enthusiasm of “a naturally en- thusiastic man” for “what he heard in s casual conversation,” said George L. Radcliffe today, was responsible for the statement of former Gov. Charles Brough of Arkansas to the effect that Maryland Demberats would support Benator J. T. Robinscn of Arkansas, if Governor Albert C. Ritchie could not be nominated. Mr. Brough quoted Chief Judge Sam- wel K. Dennis of Baltimore, as saying Maryland's vole would go to Robinson after Ritchie. “Of course, I remember the luncheon here in August at which former Gov. Brough says Jue Denis made that statement,” Mr. cliffe said, but there was no specific reference to the Democratic nomination for the presidency—no slightest reference to that. It was 2ll in the most casual manner.” R. Hill Carruth, also present, said his memory of the incident was the same as that of Mr. Radcliffe. Judge Dennis sald that he did not know until after the luncheon the identity of the former Governor of Ar- kans: as. “There was no reference to the nom- ination and only the most casual ref- erence to the impression Senator Rob- inson had made in Maryland,” Judge Dennis said. “I made it clear that I had been out of politics for 10 years.” PR TILSONFEELSG.0.P. HOUSE LEAD SAFE Declares Democrat Victories Cannot Break Control of Republicans. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 13.—Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson, Eastern cam- paign director of the National Repub- lican Congressional Committee, turned 20 Shakespeare today to show how he telt about the likelihood of Republican control in the next Congress. “The Republican majority will prob- ably be somewhat reduced,” he said, ' “but, paraphrasing Mercutio's famous ' reference to his wound and applying | it to the next Congress, our majority | may not be s overwhelming as at but ‘twill be enough, ‘twill | Surve; the Eastern territory from Maine to the Ohio River and down to Plorida, he sald he saw no indications pointing to a change m more than & dogzen districts. Holds New England Safe. “In the six New England States.” the Tilson statement said, “the net change in party representation will probably | be nil, or at most, negligible. “In’ New York at the 1928 election the Republican delegation in _the Seventy-first Congress reached almost the irreducible minimum, it is not be- lieved that there will be many changes in the upstate delegation. “In New Jersey, with Dwight Morrow running for the Senate, Republicans feel quite confident of holding their Tepresentation in the next House. “In Pennsylvania a solid delegation of 36 Republicans was elected in 1928.1 At the primaries last May, under the| peculiar laws of that State, one Demo- crat secured the Republican as well the Democratic nomination. Two three other districts there are usually quite close, and, of course, there is al- | ways a certain amount of danger of losing one or more of these, but confi- dence is felt that all of them may be Te-clected. Lauds Delaware Incumbent. “The present Republican incumbent in Delaware, Robert G. Houston, has made such an outstanding record that 1t is not believed he can be beaten. “Maryland is always good fighting ground in three or four of her six dis- tricts. Only two of the seats are now filled by Republicans. “West Virginia is likewise fighting territory. At present there are five Re- | publicans and one Democrat. There appears to be fully as much chance of the Republicans winning this district s losing any one of the other five. “There are only five Republican Rep- resentatives from the Atlantic States south of the Potomac, three in Virginia ' and two in North Carolina. All of these five will not be defeated; so, while very scattering losses of Republicans are to be expected, they are not going to be sufficient in the Eastern territory to se- riously disturb the present control of the House.” MIDGET COURSE POPULAR Woman’s Club of Washington Grove, Md., Opens Golf Play. Special Dispatch to The Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, Md., Sep- tember 13.—Hundreds of residents of this community are enjoying the minia- ture golf course here which was built for and is maintained by the Women's Club of Washin, Grove for members and their frien Construction of the course was & eommunity affair, the work being done by the:men and boys of the community the of Lieut. Philip o . Augus T on the eve of the Dpenlnl‘ of a special wAE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, IDRIVE TO GIVE RURAL SOUTH BOOKS TO OPEN TOMORROW Goal of Program Is Library in Every County and Service Within Reach of All Citizens. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., September 13—The campaign of the American Library As- sociation to equalize library opportuni- ties in the South—for rural and urban | populations alike—will open Monday with headquarters in Atlanta. Miss Tommy Dora Barker, who has resigned as librarian of the Atlanta Carnegle Library to accept the position as Southern regional field agent of the American Library Association, a newly created office, will devote her entire time to promoting the rural library pro- m. '"um Barker today issued a statement explaining the rural library _activity which will be developed with the coun- try as & working unit. The program is made possible through an initial fund of $500,000 set aside by the Rosenwald fund. The goal of the rural program is ade- quote library service in easy reach of every person in the South. of the regional office will be twofold, Miss Barker said. First, it will act in an advisory capacity; sec- ond, it will act as a bureau of informa- tion on all matters relative to the or- ganization and development of library programs. Miss Barker called attention to the fact that the South is behind other sec- tions of the country in library develop- ment, there being approximately 1,000 counties in the South and only 40 of these having county-wide library serv- jce. She said it had been established by surveys that more than 70 per cent of the population of the South does not have access to free public libraries. “Where an average of 32 cents per capita is being spent on library service for the country as a whole' 'he state- ment said, “the South as a region is spending only 7 cents per capita, and the number of books read and size of book collections are larger for other sections in the same proportion. “Over half the people in the United States now have access to public library service, but in the South only about one-fourth do at the present time. So we do not only have to catch up on oul deficlency, as it were, but have to keep in step in providing library facilities with the rapid advancement in other fields, economic, industrial and educa- tional. “The type of service best adapted to our conditions is the county unit. By this method a central library is estab- lished in each county and books are made accessible to the whole area through branches or by sending collec- tions to stations, schools or community centers. Several county libraries in the South are using book trucks to carry books directly to the public. This is really a library on wheels equipped with | shelves carrying from 500 to 1,500 books. The truck has routes and stopping points just like a bus, and the people can come to the truck to select their own books and then can exchange them when the truck comes that way again. ‘Wherever the book truck has been used it has been enthusiastically received by the people. “One county library in Louisiana is even considering having a motion pic- ture machine as part of the equipment of the book truck, so that educational films can be shown from the truck. “There is every indication that there is a widespread interest in libraries in the South, for I have already had calls from Virginia to Texas for information and requests for visits and consulta- tions. We may be a long way from it now, but the time will certainly come when free access to books through pub- llc-nurporf;ed libraries will be as uni- versal as access to public schools is today.” ILLNOIS CAMPAIGN DEVELOPS PUZZLE Dry Issue Stands Out as Com- plicated by Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. O’Neil. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 13.—A com- plex battle was evolved during the first week of the Illinois senatorial cam- paign with prohibition as the outstand- ing issue. Complications arose among the dry forces as well as & contingent stand on that subject by the personally dry eandidate, Ruth Hanna McCor- mick. In contesting with James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic wet candidate, Mrs. Mt has announced that she cCormick would abide by the referendum to be held on prohibition An ti-Saloon protests from some league's leaders. ‘This ac- tion precipitated an unprecedented move by other dry forces in Tllinols, the W. C. T. U. 1. M. Lewis. and several other tions, starting & campaign the mopo-l for abolition in the referendum. Dry Supporters Advised. Heretofore the drys have always ad- vised their supporters to refrain fre participating in such appeals to the voters. This coterie of the prohibition- ists bas indorsed no candidate, but members of the Anti-Saloon League of prohibition ; who resented the plan for an out-and- out dry candidate have averred that the drys stood a better chance in sup- porting Mrs. McCormick, a personal dry, than in trying to elect an inde- pendent aspirant to the seat now held by Charles 8. Deneen, a dry. Mrs, McCormick, during & tour of the State, reiterated to voters hfl'rhdl' to abide by the result of the re! with its thres propositions, repeal of the eighteenth amendment, the Vol- stead act, and the Illinois liquor laws. Mr. Lewis' position, promulgated in his first speech, was unequivocal on the wet and dry issue, Without reference to the referendum, he announced in plain terms his belief in the inalienable right of each State to control the liquor interests. He charged both Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, national chairman of the Women's committee of the Democratic_party, with attempting to sidestep prohibition: as a political issue. and called upon Republicans an Democrats alike to flock to his banner “that the present day unrest, existing economic ills and dissatisfaction with rohibition and its consequences might rectified.” Monday will bring the resumption of hearings by the Senate Committee on Campaign Funds. Sunda; it 31, hearing by Senators Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, chairman, and Porter H. Dale of Vermont, to investigate the former’s charge he was being shadowed, Mrs. McCormick announced that she had emgloyed detectives to trail Se: Nye. She asked: “What is the Senator going to do about it?” and injected herself prominently into the two-day session. On the eve of the second hearing, Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washing- ton, member of the committee, Friday charged that he was likewise being shadowed. Mrs. McCormick denied her detectives were investigating Senator who will arrive in from Washington, D. C.. announced that the committee first will hear further evidence on the methods and activities of detectives employed by Mrs. MeCormick, and then proceed to a study of campaign ex- Ppenditures. 650 STUDENTS ENROLL AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 13. —Approximately 650 students have en- rolled to date in the Hyattsville High School, which opened this week. The total is expected to reach 700 later. Because of advance registration, reor- ganization of classes and other work in- cident to start of school was compl more efficiently than in former years. Miss Kathleen Smith, instructor in English, will not return to the school until October 1, it was announced. She is in Europe. A substitute for her has i been engaged. More than 580 pupils were present when the Hyattsville Elementary School mfl. Mrs. Hontas M. 5:“:1‘ le; RECULARS T0 BACK LONG BOND ISSUE Louisiana Governor and Party Organization Reach Truce on Roads. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, mber 13— Agreements virtually have been reached at conferences in New Orleans for & truce between the political forces of Gov. Huey P. Long and the organization of the “old regular Democrats” in which the latter would support Gov. Long’s proposed $68,000,000 road bond issue, political leaders said today. Under the Pmpnud plan the Gover- nor would call a special session of the Legislature at once for adoption of the road bond amendment. The conferences were negotiated by f rce. It was was held yesterday in at the Roosevelt Hotel, Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, H, Hecht, th Bank & Trust ‘The “old regulal conference today and Mayor Walmsley and James A. muo%chflrmw of the caucus, were given “full powers to act,” leaders said. The proposed agreement then was de- livered to Gov. Long, who started its consideration. Later he said he would not have any statement to make today. 14 MISSING ON RAFT Japanese Who Abandoned Wrecked Ship Believed Lost. HONGKONG, September 13 (#).— Fourteen men are believed to have lost their lives in the wreck of the Japanese gl‘:l‘!:l"( trawler Ibuki Maru in Haiman ‘The British oiler Pearleaf, after get- ting alonside and taking off the cap- tain and three members of the crew, re- ported by wireless that 14 others pre- viously had put off on a raft in an tempt to reach land. A search made for them without avail. . Long’ attended by Rudolph Hibernia was A single-page letter of Thackeray re- ferring to Charlotte Bronte's “Jane Eyre” was sold in London recently for $2,150. o] free wheeling i you experienced “Thrill of Silent Flight” . . . call Col. 5050 for a demonstration haven't the G.0.P. LEADERS LAY PLANS T0 GET VOTE Absentee Ballots to Be Sought in Special Cam- paign of Party. Definite plans for conducting the | Republican campaign in this city were meeting of the League of Republican Organizations at its headquarters, 1331 G street. ‘The local campaign has been mapped out primarily for the purpose of get- ting out the tremendous absentee vote | temporarily resident in this city and to furnish speakers in nearby sections. ] 65,000 Here May Vote. | It is known that more than 65,000 men and women residing in Washing- ton legally are entitled to vote in va- rious States and the local Republican leaders will be engaged from now until election day, November 4 next, getting as many as possible of this great army of absentee voters to cast their ballots for Republican candidates. Figures were read at yesterday's campaign meeting showing that more than 40,000 persons living in Washington voted in the last presidential election. The aim of this campaign is to exceed that total in the forthcoming election. At yesterday’s meeting it was decided to devote the local Republican activities almost entirely, for the present, to the voters' registration requirements. The States have different laws respecting registration and different dates for reg- istration. Only 16 of the States permit registration by mail, while 34 States permit voting by mail. Therefore, it will be necessary for a larger number of persons who want to vote in the next election to visit their respective legal residences, more for registration purposes than for the purpose of vote casting. Information Bureau Opens. It also was decided at yesterday's meeting to arouse interest in the elec- tion among the absentee voters here and to be in a position to furnish all possible information regarding the va- rious absentee registration and voting laws. An information bureau, which has attendants on duty from 10 o’'clock in the morning until 10 o’clock at night, has been opened in the G street head- quarters. This bureau is in charge of A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk of the United States House of Representatives, who personally compiled the States’ registration and voting laws and who has been in charge of the voters’ infor- mation in Washington since 1922. He has a corps of assistants, most of whom were engaged in this same work in the last campaign. Organization of League. The League of Republican Organiza- tions, which will conduct the local campaign is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the several Re- blican organizations. Samuel J. grueo", chairman of the Republican State Committee in and for the District of Columbia, is chairman of the league and presided at yesterday's meeting. The other members of the league are ward F. Colladay, Republican national Committeeman for the District; John Lewis Smith and Willlam J. Dow, of the Hoover and Curtis Club; Mrs. Virginia White ‘Speel, Republican national com- mitteewoman for the District, and rMs. E. A. Harriman of the League of Re- blican Women of the District; Wil- jam Tyler Page and A. E. Chaffee of the Republican State Voters' Associa- tion, Edgar C. Snyder and Thomas P. Littlepage of the League of Republican State Voters; Lutfier W. Linkins and Douglas Whitlock of the National Cap- ital Republican Club, and John R. Haw- kins and W. A. Hamilton of the Hoover and Curtis League. 0DD FELLOWS GATHERING Three Affilliated Groups Staging In- dianapolis Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, September 13 (). —Thousands of members of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows and affiliated groups from all parts of the United States and other countries were arriving here today for the 106th Con- vention, which will officially open here Monday morning. ventions in 1901 and 1911. Persons in charge of arrangements for the 1930 assembly estimated the number of dele- gates at between 25000 and 30,000 men and women. Three organizations will meet, the Sovereign Grand Lodge, the Patriarchs Militant or uniformed bodies of the order, and the Rebekah Assembly, the women's auxiliary. Championship per- formance sales field, too... in the WASHINGTON EXPRESSES A PREFERENCE PEIR o o600 For the second ten days of August, Studebaker almost doubled the sales for the same period in 1929, Of the four makes leading in sales for the same period, Stude- baker alone showed an in- crease over last year. INCORPORATED T e 1132-3¢ CONNECTICUT AVENUE it S (Opposite the Mayflower) 1 agreed upon yesterday afiernoon at a | This clty was host to I. 0. O. F. con- | “Roosevelt, Raskob, Rum” ‘Anti-Saloon League Executive Defies Democrats Who Would March to W hite House Under Wet Ban- ner, Predicting Southern Drys Will Bury Party. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, N. C. September 13.—The statement that Southern Democrats will not march under a ban- | ner inscribed “Roosevelt, Raskob, and Rum,” was made here tonight by Dr. Arthur J. Barton of Wilmington, chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Anti-Saloon League, In_criticizing the announcement of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, favoring repeal of the dry law and States’ rights in the matter of prohibition. Attacks Roosevelt Wet Stand. Dr. Barton, who is pastor of Temple Baptist Church here and chairman of | the Commission on Social Service of the Southern Baptist Church, charged that during the last campaign Gov. Roose- velt “underwrote Gov. Smith’s wet plat- form from end to end and belabored prohibition as the source of all evil and crime. “Nobody,” he said, “supposed for a moment that he had had any change of heart.” The statement said Gov. Roosevelt D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART ONE. and John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, “are much mistaken if they think Southern dry Democrats will follow them in their efforts to deliver the country from the ‘damnable affiiction’ of prohibition.” “Southern Democrats,” said Mr. Barton, “will not march under a ban- | ner inscribed ‘Roosevelt, Raskob and | rum,’ and if the Democratic party lifts | up such a banner its party will only | bury itself a little deeper. Declares Prohibition Established. “If the party cannot find some way to deliver itself from Mr. Raskob and establish a different type of leadership, it will have no hope of resurrection. Prohibition is the established policy of | our Government, and has the support | of the great majority of the people. 1 “The people are going to protect and | rromole this greatest plece of reform legislation. Any candidate, or party, aspiring to reach the White House on a platform seeking to destroy prohibi- | tion will be smashed.” REWARD SPURS HUNT FOR BANK ROBBERS $10,000 Offered for Capture of Two Bandits in Alabama Dead or Alive. By the Associated Pre: KENTWOOD, Ala., September 13. Rewards of $500 offered today for the capture, dead or alive, of two of a gang of three holdup men, who . Thursday robbed the Bank of Kentwood of $10,- 000, spurred a large sheriff's and citi- zens' posse into renewed efforts to find the fugitives who took refuge in a big swamp & few miles south of here. Sheriff F. M. Edwards held to the be- lief that the bandit who was killed in a tree or committeed suicide during a gun battle with officers, was a Miss] sippian. Officers from Jackson, Miss., were en route here to view the body and seek to identify it. The body of the dead bandit has been viewed by hundreds of people, but his identity as yet_has not been definitely established. Hounds today were carried to a sec- tion just north of Hammond in pursuit of the men believed to be in that area. Today the man hunt was growing in | proportions and officers believed that | they would ultimately capture the two surving members of the band who have in their possession about half of the missing money. —— DROUGHT IS DISCUSSED | Booth Returns to Danville After State Parley. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, September 13.—A. A. Booth, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has returned from Rich- mond, where he discussed the plight of farmers in this section resulting from the drought with former Gov. Harry F. Byrd, chairman of the Drought mner‘ Commission of Virginia. The conference was of a general na- ture rather than specific. Byrd prom- WOMAN CANDIDATE WELL KNOWN HERE Friends of Mrs. Brookings Watch Race for Congress Against Andrews. ~ Washington people are taking a neigh- borly interest in the campaign of Mrs. Martha N._ Brookings, formerly Mrs. Martha N. Brooks, to win the Republi can nomination in the sixth Mass chusetts district primary Tuesday, from Representative A. Piatt Andrew, who was formerly director of the mint, and subsequently Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Her husband, W. Du B. Brookings, is manager of the natural resources pro- duction department of the Chamber of Eyes Examined An Unusual O Toric Lenses See Far or Near — Ve l etro. 087 First and best quality. Make sure of the real condil Establishment. Remember ised co-operation with the local com- merce body, which is actively interest- ed in seeking a remedy. Headache-Eye Strain Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price this ¥ B3 Commerce of the United States and during the school year the family lives at Seminary Hill, Va., where two sons attend the Episcopal High School. The oldest son enters Exeter this Fall. Mrs. Brookings maintains her resi- dence at Gloucester, Mass., where the family spends the Summer months. She has been a member of the board of al- dermen at Gloucester for two years and State Representative for four years. She entered the contest against Rep- resentative Andrew, who has served nine years in Congress, when he an- nounced a few weeks ago that he favors repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Although the main plank of Mrs. Brookings' platform is opposition to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, she has developed unexpected strength by receiving indorsements from organ- ized labor. . School Years Continuous. MOSCOW (A).—To help increase the number of trained engineers, the com- missariat for public instruction has de- creed continuous school years for all technical high schools and colleges, the terms of instruction to total 245 days | annually Positively Relieved By DR. A. S. 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