Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 4

TLSON FORESEES | EPUBLICAN HOLSE “Based on Committee Re- “ports, Is for Safe Majority. Hosoial Dispatcn to The Star. $*NEW YORK, October 11.—In a mid- leamgpaign for:cast, three weeks before $he Fall elections, Col. John Q. Tilson, Bbbublican floor leader in the House | of Representatives, and campaign di-| rector for the Republican Congressional Qommittee at Eastern headquarters, | todsy predicted the return of a safe | qublfl:nn majority in the House for | ‘the next Congress. | 'This forecast was based, said Col. | ilfon, upon the completion of re-| of district leaders who for the E:z 10 deys have been conferring at Hotel Roosevelt headquarters, with & ‘view to tightening up lines in some of the few. doubtful States east of the Mississippt. s °* Cites Committee’s Duty. i ¥t is the task of our Congressional Cam Committee,” Col. Tilson d¢ clared in the statement issued here to- day, “to insure the return of a safe, gfiu Republican majority in the ouse; a majority that supports the wdent in his program of construc- At the openhg of the campa we presented for the con- eideration of voters the splendid rec- ord, and accomplisnments cof President Hoover in the past 16 months. It is & fecord of which we are justly proud. Evefy election pledge of the party, we shewed, had been fully carried out. Ignoring this record, however, the op- position party sbught to attack us on the. ground of the economic depression —though it is worldwide' in extent. Jorse yet, they launchea upon a cam- ot noglllues; an attack which A% A :ltn to say, was at once repudi- by fair-minded citizens, starting with & vietory in the v the Pine Tree State. ,'*“In New Hampshire, the two Re- in office will be re-elected. Vermont, Gov. John E. Weeks, & R;&ucln. will fill the vacancy caused retirement of Elbert 8. will become the head of an In- ce company; Col. Ernest W. Gib- b, who was renominated without flg- po:{tmn‘ will return to Congress in the Vermont district. No untoward res are looked for in either Massa- tts or Rhode Island, and the Re- ican _Connecticut _delegaticn will without doubt win out. ~*No losses are looked for in New York State where, in 1928, there was &n frreducible minimum 1in con- 1 delegation. Indeed there are two districts in_Greater New York wl;grel n'zea are confident of making gains o . = With Dwight W. Morrow running for theBenate in New Jersey, we feel con- of holding the New Jersey con- delegation in the House in- ‘There are )D::: or two districts 1 ! | SOCIETY WOMEN Social Climbers Are Respon- sible for Liquor Serving, She Finds. Older Families Also Discov- ered Largely Favoring Prohibition. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Prohibition observance is on the | feel hope- ful in the (Iaumnmfluznct. ‘where -John Pl Hill is staging 2 ‘come-back to take his old seat. lnh!lna:: Democrats have of five seats held by Repul i summary of legislation follows: ‘First. Peace has be . en and maintained with all the nations of the _world, it strides toward cordial zeldtions being made by the Washington for the Limitation of Arm. its and the more recent Naval Con- at London, which was brought t . largely through the efforts of lent Hoover. . Our loans to our allies have Beéen adjusted upon terms which are Just, both to ourselves and our debtors, so far as possible the repay- ment approximately $11,000,000,000. **Third. A budget system has been established ~ and carefully developed, ‘whieh has resuited in much greater effi- clency and economy. ~“Fourth. Taxes have been reduced fiom $5,700,000,000 annually, as under the last year of the preceding Demo- cfatic administration, to approximately 600,000,000 annually, reductions in being regularly made by every since the Republican party cdme Into control. “%» Reduction of National Debt. “Pifth. The national debt has been reduced at the rate of nearly a billion & year, being decreased from 00,000,000 in 1921, to $16,000,000,- on'June 30 of the present year. “Sixth. Immigration has been rigidly Testricted in the interest of American ##*Eeventh. Many laws in the interest | of agriculture have been enacted culmi- in the establishment of the new Farm Board with a $500,000,000 ving fund, while the average prices | of farm products have substantially in- creased in the wholesale market. ‘Eighth. Liberal increases have been in the benefits allowed to the vet- of all wars, and the Government s Wow spending more than $800,000,000 Al‘fl\llfly in this work. “Ninth. The policy of tarift protec- tion was restored by the tariff act of and increased protection has been ited to labor and agriculture by the act of 1930. The unemployment which vailed in 1920 and 1921 under the tic free trade tariff law, when 5,000,000 persons were out of work, has abeen approached even in the pres- period of world-wide industrial de- jon, the latest official estimate for 'nt _unemployment being approxi- 1y 2,300,000 based on census Xgum one-fourth of the country. The figures show approximately 3 cent unemployment in the cities in cent in the rural sections. “*Tenth. There is now a slight up- ward turn in expenditure, due to t! commitments for public building public works, which have been ex- led pertly for the relief of unem- ent, But these increases are being lished without stopping the tax- reduction program or interfering with | mt&gymem of nearly a billion a year on the National debt.” DALLAS TO HAVE COUNCIL | city Manager Will Be Chosen Under New Policy. '« DALLAS, Tex., October 11 (#).—Ad- mu:” t;f the city lmx:):pe;d plan of municipal government, a yester- day by the voters of Dallas in author- fzing a set of 39 charter amendments, today were making arrangements for election of a nine-member council April to replace the existing com- on form of government. w— lead | East, march in the homes of the country,| despite the political triumphs of the | wets in many sections, lceordlnmn Mrs. George H. Strawbridge of Pl - delphia, leader in the popularize dry end of a two-year crusade in rection, Mrs. Strawbridge reports tha “four out of every five” social leacer: appreached by her have “enthusiastical- ly the suggestion.” Hosts and hostesses, who used to with cocktalls and | mint other liguid induce- ments to follow, are finding it in- creasingly unnecessary, Mrs. Straw- bridge ';.,l, to serve uq\;or. ?:peleb:r; Le t the wer of exal ot B ified by these di vel . 1&’:", with ew Mrs. Strawbridge t that an brings out the interesting it is the “older families of America” ‘who are the bulwarks of the dry cause. Also, she discloses, it Is noteworthy that the Middle West and West are more inclined to take the in setting dry examples than the especially the big seaboard cities. | ‘There is s definite significance in this aspect of Mrs. Strawbridge’s turns from the identical letter she ad- dressed to outstanding women all over the country. The significance liss in the fact that when the wets point to events in places like New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, and depict them as handwriting on the political wall, the drys retort by claiming that their stronghold is, and always has been, beyond the Alleghanies and be- | low Mason and Dixon's line. In other words, the drys contend that in a Nation-wide referendum on the | eighteenth amendment they could view the loss of the East and the more | populous regions of the Middle West without alarm. The dry majority, they | boast, would continue to reside in the South and West, leaving the amend- ment secure and safe. Newcomers Mostly Wet. “Possibly the most arresting thing about my responses,” says Mrs. Btraw- bridge, “Is the fact that the older fami- lies not only register a higher ration of acceptance of my proposal—that peo- | ple in position to do €o should set the | dry example in their own homes and | at their own tables—but also seem more enthusiastic than late-comers into our national and social life. “I consider the circumstance that these older families are mostly resident in the West important in a very special | way. In most cases Middle Western and Western leaders have a longer line of American ancestry, They are of the ‘covered wagon’ ploneer stock. Their American origin traces back farther than many of those in the forefront of social life in some of our Eastern cities. “For this reason these families, long established, do not feel any need of ‘keeping up with the Joneses.” They do not have to resort to conventional or artificial resources to give interest to the social affairs they sponsor. They do not feel that an evening in their homes DECLARES MRS. STRAWBRIDGE speakessy” map of the National last night, showing that prohibt (Copyright, 1830.) BACK DRY LAW, | Crusaders’ Raufus 8. Lusk, Inc., for the tion agents found liquor on 934 premises here during s seven- “SPEAKEASY" MAP LTSI PROPERTY Anti-Prohibition Campaign Shows Result of Raids Here. (Continued Prom First Page.) Rufus 8. Lusk, under whose direction it was made, consists of a list of all | raids made from September 29, 1929 | to April 30, 1930. “In each case the date, location of the raid by house and street number and even by apartment number, person or persons arrested, the charge and the lot and square were given. I have only spotted on the map cases where in the raids liquor was discovered or a sale had been made | to_Government agerits,” he said. MRS. GEORGE H. STRAWBRIDGE. | is to be ranksd with an evening at a | roadhouse, a cabaret, a speak-easy oOr the old-time ‘palm garden.’ | “This envirb~ independence possibly | makes it ez f>r those whose posi- | tion is positivz]" ~ssured to take a stand | against serving intoxicants than some newly-arrived mber. Again, those | 1 fes with a long tradition of Ameri- can life behind them nec-s y fee! obligations and responsibilitizs toward | the whole social order, which might not weigh s0 heavily upon those whose ro0ts go down into our common life only & generation or two, or less. “Of course, many of our newest- comers have caught the spirit of the older froup and 50 blended with them thate it them spart. They are as truly Ameri- can as many & family which stretches back to the earlies Colonial times. Mrs, Strawbridge has found, she thinks, that the “Soviet menace” is one of the factors “having a very profound influence upon the altering standards of American social life.” Although Communist propaganda is not so potent as to threaten seriously the undermining | of American institutions, Mrs. Straw- bridge discovers that large and influ- ential groups are coming more and more o realize the necessity of “standing by the Constitution.” She says: “Prohibition is a part of the Consti- tution. The Soviet drive in the United States is undoubtedly forcing growing numbers of our people to realize that the whole future of the type of civiliza- tion develo] be maintal by positive support of law and order. To be merely negative is of no value. Our forefathers paid a tremendous price for the liberty we possess. “The responsible leaders of social life in American cities are not like the French courtiers who could calmly sa; ‘after us, the deluge,’ nor do they wis to be in a position where they will remorsefully cry ‘had we only known. They are becoming conscieus that they must not lose hope, courage, nerve and ambition; that they must not be de- pressed by the widely-sown publicity of the liquor grolip. Rather are they ccw ing to the settled conviction that the Constitution which serves and protects 122,000,000 Americans must not be wrecked by a few greedy, irresponsible or_careless folk.” Mrs. Strawbridge was asked what ap- pears to be the governing motive of women ready to go dry at their own tables. “Their unwillingness to sell the morals of their children and of youth generally the be) a traffic now outlawed,” she replied, “nor will the) pander to the appetites of a very small minerity, in order to exchange quantity for quality at their own social functions. (Copyrisht, 1930.) *CAMELS” ORGANIZE IN ARKANSAS FOR REPEAL OF PROHIBITION LAW Prominent Young Business Men and Women Plan . Campaign of Ridicule. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 11— The Camels are coming. And by the “Camels” are meant the “Aroused a Articulate Order of Infuriated Camel officially incorporated under Arkansas law today by 50 prominent young busi- ness men and women of Arkansas to work for repeal of the prohibition through the medium of ridicule. Startled county officials in Pulaski Circuit Court saw this in the incorpora- tion TS pelp.e‘ infuriated Camels, have seen enouah We do not believe that pro- d hibition will be, or ever can be, B. " The final vote of the amendments was | forced lannounced as 8,062 for to 4,217 against. Mayor J. n ,bnt':lheu;md:{hcmmwn- were passive during the campaign. [he new council will choose one of mayor and select a city man- Waddy Tate opposed the |oOf 2. The repeal of the Volstead act and the T}’-:n“ law. “3. setting Federal or State sale of uq'uor in those localities which ask for it by referendum. “4, The protection of bone dry areas. “S. A severe penalty on con- viction for sale of liquor to any one under 31 of age. “We are unalterably opposed to the T e incerporation committee igned ol 4 D. D. Gruver, Cabell Cornish, W. G. Hearne, John Eakin, Claiborne Lafferty F. H. Parke, all of Little Rock; pdyke, Pine Bluff, and John headquar- building. is sometimes difficult to tell | 1O in this country can only | ABY up of a system of | “The total number of raids made where liquor was discovered is 934; of this number 397 re) nt places where buys were made undercover agents for the police; duplications are not spotted. e lice Department advises, however, t in practically every case where they made a raid and discovered lquor, even though it was impossible for them to make a ‘buy,’ liquor is being sold from those premises: in other words, the police do not raid private homes where there is no com- | mercial violation of the prohibition w. “I estimate at the present time that the wgm(orcement of the prohibition law in between $600,000 and $700,000 per an- num in actual outlay of money and in lost income from license fees formerly paid by saloons and in lost rents due padlocks. This may be figured as follows: “Two-thirds of the time of the vice squad of 20 men, $30,000. “License fees for 326 saloons at $1,500 each, $489.000. “Loss of rents in 17 properties now padlocked, $39,000. ““Loss of rents of 46 properties against which cases are pendl.nr and which probably be ly padlocked, $100,000. “This makes a total of $658,000. Police Overhead Additional. “This does not take into consideration the overhead of the Police Department, the time of the district attorney’s office, Ju , etc. While the Government Tetrieves a certain amount in fines, it probably would not change the above res materially. “It is doubtful if in city the - hibition S 5 Wi law is better enforced than in n. Police Department has made an average of four and a half raids J)er day, including Sunday, during the time covered by this report. In many cases the same places have been raided two or three times within a week, showing the efforts of the police to dry up the city. Three raids, by the way, took place in Temfiennce Alley! - le it is & public record, the Cru- saders are not listing the owners of those properties wherein ‘speakeasies’ have been operating, with but one ex- ception. It is interesting to note tthat two of them are owned by the United States of America, and that one of these was raided twice in three months. This list is made up by the Police De- partment for the use of the district torney's office in order to start lock proceedings, so it is reasonable to resume that the district attorney should immediately proceed to lock certain properties of the United States.” Commenting on these statistics, the Crusaders’ Washington headquarters says: “It 15 now a matter of common knowledge that prohibition laws have ‘been passed in Congress with the active help of ‘wet-drinking, dry-voting Con- gressmen.’ But the country at large does not realize that efforts to enforce the ‘?mhlbulon laws are as futile in the Nation's Capital as they have proved in other sections of the United States. “Our tion, the Crusaders, is largely made up of men who were t00 young to vote when the eighteenth prohibition was hurriedly made & law, We know that prohibition is a faflure, that it has bred crime and disrespect for law. Our goal is true temperance, not continued and futile n is costing its citizens | she efforts to enforce something to which a majority of Americans is vehemently SRR COUPLE SLAIN IN AUTO 18-Year-Old Youth and Girl Vie- tims of SBupposed Murder-Suicide. & wum:n R. la..lgmr uuw. Hagg: an lowell, both 18, o’ w-urly.y today were found dead in an automobile parked on a secluded road in Bradford, R. I. lled shotgun the car, and a note indicated mmholmmlmdmmuxmhh own life. Both and Miss Nowell had Haggerty D. ER 12: A ) > T CON ILLINOIS SENATOR SURE T0 BE WET Mrs. McCormick Will Abide by Referendum, While Lewis Is Pledged. i | (Continued From First Page) large and the dry nominees for the Senate. It has pointed out that by sup- porting dry candidates for Congress it was doing something effective, whereas the referendum was really ineffective whichever way it might go. In the election of dry Representatives-at-large and dry Senators the league has been singularly effective up to this time. That must be admitted. On the other hand, the fights over the election of members of the House and the Senate had in them many | issues beyond prohibition. The drys had the advantage, for example, back+ ing Republican candidates for these offices in a strongly Republican State, The issue so far as wet and dry is con- cerned, therefore, was not strictly drawn in these elections. League Backs Mrs. O'Neill. ‘When Mrs. McCormick at the Repub- lican State Convention August 23, last, announced that she would be guided in her votes in the Senate on the liquor question by the results of the referen- dum, the Anti-Saloon League went straight up in the air. The Republican | State Convention took the same stand as that of Mrs. McCormick in its plat- form. In other words, the Republican orgenization and its senatorial candi- date threatened to get out of hand on the wet and dry issue. The league right there made up its mind that if it did | not take drastic action in the case of Mrs. McCormck the same situation would keep right on cropping up in Illinols and, indeed, in other States, with the threat always hanging over the that if & State went wet in a referendum, the Senators and Congress- men would vote wet in Washington. pul independent d: ublican in the fleld and finall; Mm‘ Lottie Holman O'Neill, who was the first woman ever elected to the State Legislature. The league is backing Mrs. O'Neill to the ex- tent of its power today. It is providing the sinews of war for her campaign. It is appealing to the church people and tht‘ ll!.h- clergymen to support Mrs. e ‘The Anti-Saloon League leaders say that Mrs. McCormick had nothing to fear after she had been nominated by | the Republicans for the Senate last | April. All she had to do, they say, was to let the prohibition question alone | and she would have been elected with- | out question. But in order to curry favor with the wet voters and to ride along with the wet Republican City Hall organization in Chicago, they charge, Mrs. McCormick gave in and agreed to abide by the referendum. They go further and charge that her | agreement to abide by the referendum, which was sponsored by the City Hall | crowd, is part payment for the support which the City Hall crowd gave her in her contest for the senatorial nomina- tion against Senator Charles S. Deneen. Mrs. McCormick in No Danger. George B. Safford, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Illinois, in ! a statement issued to the press said in part: “Mrs. McCormick was in no danger after her large victory in the primaries. She did not make the concession’to the wets because she was in danger. In 1926, in a situation almost exactly similar, Yates and Rathbone, candi- dates for congressmen at large, ignored a similar referendum, publicly declared their edherence to the dry cause and | { openly defied the wets. The two Demo- cratic candidates were equally frank | in taking their position on the wet side, | and though the wets won by a large | majority in the referendum the two dry Republican candidates won by 350,000 majority in the same election. Mrs. McCormick was in an equally safe position and could have counted on a majority of upwards of 300,000. Neither e nor the Republican party was in ds r of defeat.”, Discussing the advisability of having the drys take part in the coming ref- erendum, Mr. Safford said: the referendum. The wets are in con- trol of the election machinery of both parties in Cook County. They have not proposed this referendum with an idea of letting the drys win. They expect to produce enough wet votes in Cook County by fair means and foul to overcome any dry votes that may be_ produced by the State.” question submitted to the voters in the referendum of 1922 was as fol- : “Shall the existing State and Federal prohibition laws be modified 50 as to permit the manufacture, sale and transportation of beer (containing less than 4 per cent by velume of alco- hol) and light wines for home con- sumption.” The vote in this referendum | stood as follows: Downstate, 513,239 wet; Cook County, 552,003 wet; total wet, 1,065,242. Downstate, 374,002 dry; Cook County, 138,109 dry; total dry, 512,111. At the same election, Yates, Republi- can and dry, candidate for Represen- tative-at-Large, received 043,684 votes to 662,050 for Murphy, his Democratic opponent who was wet. The dry| league points to this election to show the strength of the drys. Question Different in 1926. In 1926 the question submitted to the voters in the referendum of that| year was somewhat different. It fol- | lows: “Shall the Congress of the United States modify the Federal Act to enforce the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution so that same shall not prohibit the manufacture, sale, transporation, importation or exporta- tion of beverages which are not in fact intoxicating as determined in accor-| dance with the laws of the respective States.” The drys made a better showing in this latter referendum than they did in_1922. The vote stood: i Downstate, 353,468 wet; Cook County, 487,163 wet; total wet, 840,631. | Downstate, 354,118 dry; Cook County, 202,474 dry; total dry, 556,111. Senator Lewis doesn't like the refer- endum on the liquor question. He in sists that he and his party's platform which declared for rej of the eighteenth amendment and modification of the Volstead act in the interim, pre- sent a sufficient referendum to the vot- ers. Indeed, the Democrats declined to take steps to bring forward a referp endum petition of their own this y(‘('.‘ fearing that the wet Re'ruhllcnna mij{nt vote wet in the referendum and having | blown off steam in that manner, cast| their ballots for the Republican nomi- nees. They would have been well satis- fied if the city hall crowd had not spon- sored a petition for such a referendum. However, it has turned out to be a stumbling block for Mrs. McCormick. It has resulted in a great amount of hostility toward her on the part of the bone drys and the interjection of the candidacy of Mrs. O'Neil, who is bound Cormick than from Senator Lewls, if the political dopesters are right. Seeks to Placate Dry Women. Mrs. McCormick apparently is seeking to placate the dry women and dry Re- publican men by reiterating her asser- tion that she is personally .dry, that she favors hibition and that there is no possibility of the eighteenth amend- lr:::nt'l being_repealed. The th: . | was busy at his desk arrangin | 1arge vote among the wets. They prefer NYE CALLS ‘BAILEY AIDE ! Manager to Face Vote Probers in | North Carolina. GREENSBORO, N. C., October 11 () —C. L. Shuping, Greensboro at- torney and State manager for J. W. Balley, the Democratic senatorial can- didate, has been summoned as a witness by the Nye committee which Monday begins an inquiry at Raleigh into ex- penditures in the June primary in North Carolina. OPTIMISM RULES POLITIGAL CAMPS Both Parties Confident of Election Results as Final Fight Nears. By the Associated Press. t Tightening up their machines for the | drive of the con | \ final three weeks' gressional campaign, national leaders of both parties maintained their opti- mistic hopes yesterday over the out- come on November 4. Republican campaign managers were called into special conference here by Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the national committee, but he insisted the parley was routine and should not be considered as a sign of alarm in the Republican ranks. 1 some of tne Republican ‘ns spoke privately of probable losses in the election, Lucas asserted things were looking “splendid” and predicted the administration would keep a “workable majority” in the House and there would little change in the political makeup of the Senate. Shouse Busy on Detalls. Jouett Shouse, executive director of the Democratic National Ovmmlflef.. detal] for the closing drive and Senal ings of Maryland, the chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com- m:tm. ;:imu to the Capital to press cam) L The mu‘;m leaders ‘privately ex- prosned belief that the campaign de- pends henceforth on the contests put forth by the candidates in the fleld, but there is to be no relaxation in operations from general headquarters. Both parties will go on the air with “headliners” in the final days. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential nomi- ness two years ago; John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee; James Cox of Ohio, Demo- cratic presidential nominee in 1920, and Jouett Shouse will be the radio speakers over Nationwide hook-ups for the Democrats. Becretary Davis of the Labor Depart- ment, the Republican senatorial nominee in Pennsylvania; Secretary Hurley, Emory Buckner, former New York dis- trict attorney, and James Francis Burke, counsel of the Republican National Committee, will do the radio work for the Republicans. Big Guns on Stump. Meanwhile both parties intend also to use their “big guns” in the fleld. Vice President Curtis, Senator Watson of Indiana and Chairman Fess of the Republican National Committee are on speaking tours now. James A. Reed, veteran Musaurld Ee:uwutg :nh paigner, is expected by party 80 into action along with Senator Robin- son of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the Senate. Republicans are expressing concern that a situation of eight years ago, in which the Wisconsin Republican “in- surgents” held ennlro} of the House, the balance of power to the party “Insurgents.” Senator Tydings says the Democrats will win the House, but Shouse contents himself with the definite assertion that the Democrats will make tremendous gains in November. —————————————— the State on liquor. To this Mrs. Mc- Cormick repiles that when she was nominated there was no question of a referendum and that the question of prohibition was not brought up in the primary campaign between herself and Senator Deneen. As a matter of fact, both she and Senator Deneen ven the indorsement of the Anti Senator Lewis, like Mrs. McCormick, announces to the world that he is gfl‘- sonally dry, and that he is devoted to temperance. He differs from Mrs. Mc- Cormick, however, when it comes to de- manding the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. insis t prohibition is undermining the and the institutions of the country. Prefer Lewis’ Stand. ‘The former Senator will poll a very ‘were 1-Sa- his definite stand for repeal or modifi- cation to the stand taken by Mrs. Mc- to Mrs. McCormick despite the bitter things which are said about her by the anti-saloon leaders. However the senatorial election goes, either electing Lewis or Mrs. McCor- k, it looks as though Illinois would register a victory for the anti-prohidi- tionists this year. Prank L. Smith, who was denied a seat in the Senate in 1927 because of his campaign expenditures, is one of the Republican candidates for Congressman at large. He, like Mrs. McCormick, has d to stand by the result of the liquor referendum. Yates, the other Republican candidate for Congressman at . large, on the other hand, has declared gfmuu no mat- ter which 'IL ‘The Democral chance to get his though they admit elected. INDUSTRIAL BANKING Itis n;t-::-cusary to have had an Account et this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY Monthly Deposit for 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $300 $25.00 $360 $30.00 $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 Loans $120 $180 $240 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury CURTIS PREDICTS | FARM PROSPERITY Products in Manner De- veloped by Industry. By the Associated Press. NEW ALBANY, Ind, October 11 Vice President Charles Curtis in & Re- publican address here tonight predict- ed a bright future for the American farmer. iculture, he said, eventually will market its g\‘oflucu in the same manner developed by American industry and | Jjust as profitably. Co-operative meth- ods, he declared, will stabilize the | prices. | Tonight's address, which was broad- cast over Station WHAS, Louisville, Ky., was the seventh the Vice Presi- dent has made In Indiana within 24 hours. He also defended the tariff bil in his speech here, People in the consuming centers, | Vice President Curtis sald, have come to realize the danger of continuance of conditions which the farmers have experienced in the last three or four years. “The consumer now realizes what farmers have been recelving for their products, and that information has brought about a better understand- ing_throughout the country,” he said. “The final solution of the farmers' problem is to t‘et a price for his prod- ucts which will mean cost of produc- tion plus a reasonable profit,” the Vice President sald. “This can be done and | will be done only by and through the | farmer hims: and the utilization of | the necessary icles which the Gov- rmur;l‘em has created to accomplish the result.” Vice President Curtis planned to go to his Kansas home from New Albany. Co-opera m&m elevators are being built in Argen CHEST FURNSHES QTG FIRSDD | Helds Agriculture Will Market Vacation Camp Is Cited as Especial Need of Community. Outings for 5,040 persons were fur- 1ished during the past: Summer Community Chest organizations, ac- cording to statistics compiled by the Council of Social Agencies. These figures include children and adults given free outings by some organiza- tions and those who obtained outings at a nominal cost because of ald given by the Chest. In addition to the persons given out- ings, the report says, hundreds of other children were kept from the streets asd given programs of outdoor amusemer ‘s hy Neighborhood House, Friendship House, Juanita K. Nye Counhcll {ous~ and Noel House. One of the great needs of the com- munity, the reyort concludes, is a camp where entire families can spend vaca- tions at a remsonable cost. Additional camping facllities for colored children are also declared vitally necessary. AUTO CRASH FATAL TO 3 Naval Mechanies Killed in Col- lision in Florida. DOTHAN, Ala, October 11 (#).— Three naval mechanics frem Cory Fleld, Pensacola, Fla., were killed nesr Camp=~ bellton, Fi miles south of here last night, in a collision of their automobile with a truck. ~ The dead are C. Townsend, M. L. Davidson and C. L. Jackson. ‘Their home addresses were not svails able here. The bodies were taken to Marianna, ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STOR RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Let her decide . . .. Women have a keen sense of value —whether it’s in silk hosiery or men’s clothing—that’s why we tell men to bring along their wife, mother or sweetheart — she'll see value in these suits instantly, Motor Twist—the fabric that survived the most rigid tests for tensile strength, fast color and wear resistence. 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