Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 3

PA RTS ARE FILED 8. 0. P. National and Demo- oratio Senate Groups Account for Funds. submitted to the clerk , the Republican National . listed expenditures of $22.085 ber 1 and October 20. this period, which are by law have not been re- ceived so far from the Republican Sen- storial Committee, nor from the Demo- eratic National Committee. Of the half-million-dollar Republi- ®an campaign chest, $120,000 has been turned over to the Republican Con- @ressional Committee, which is in charge of the drive for Republican mem- bers of the House, and $55,000 has been ven for the Republican Senatorial ipaign Committee. Contributors to Fund. ‘The heavy contributors to the Re- publican National Committee fund Were William J. Wrigley of Chicago and Julius Fortsmann of Passaic, N. J., Wwith donations of $10,000 each. Other n contributors included Ogden Undersecretary of the Treasury, Dwight Morrow of New Jersey, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morrow, k3 Girdler 'of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. James E. David- Bay City, Mich., $5,000; Wil- H. Crocker of San Francisco, $5,000; Lammot du Pont, Wilmington, Del, $5,000; F. V. du Pont, $5,000; L. F. Swift, Chicago, $2,500; Mrs. A. 8. Taft of Cincinnati, $2,000; Dwight Davis, Governor General of tiie Philip- for blican report also it of $2,000 in salary w, the editor of Wi , 8 tabloid newspaper being issued “to tell the story of the Hoover administra- tion,” and a payment of $1,500 to Hin- shaw for postage. Democratic Allotments. ‘The Democratic Senatorial Committee reported the following allotments of funds to_ candidates: Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma, $1,000; Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware, $1,500; M. M. Neely, West Virginia, $2,500; M. M. Logan, Ken- tucky, $2,000; Thomas J. Walsh, Mon- , $1,000; John H. Bankhead, Ala- bama, $1,000; H. H. Schwartz, Wyom! $1,000; Edward P. Cotsigan, Colorado, $1,000; Robert J. Bulkley, Ohio, $2,000, and Daniel Steck, Iowa, $500. = While contributing to the candidate Senator Heflin in Alabama, the its have so far sent no funds to Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democratic nom- Omemw ll'iord.s. insurge: nlgepselmm A nt ublican. ‘The Democrats also sent $1,500 to C. A. Hatch for the New Mexico sena- torial campaign. Report a $2,000 con- fribution for the campaign of Gov. Bulow of South Dakota, who is running for the Senate on the Democratic ticket. Hubert H. D'Autremont, chairman of the Minnesota Democratic Central Com- , made this contribution, which ‘was forwarded to A. L. , chair- man of the Democratic State Com- mittee, at Plerre, S. Dak. TAMMANY HONEST, ... WALKER DECLARES Mayor Says G. 0. P. Attacks Are FINANCIAL | lot of those old time Demo- cratic Congress- men that have served with him for years, and they all say he is one of the most able and fairest men that has ever been in the House, why I think Garner, the Democratic leader, would resign if he didn't have his old pal Nick there. Let the 0~ crats make a lot of gains but let's k'eep Nick, he is pretty near one of us. CO0LOGE DITRE HOTLY CONTESTED National Party Pride and Prestige Real Issue in Present Campaign. BY MARK SULLIVAN. * In this campaign the one most hard- fought congressional district out of the 425 in the country is the one officially known as ths “second Massachusetts,” but more easily identified by the publi as the one in which a voter named Calvin Coolidge will cast his ballot. Be- cause ex-President Coolidge lives in the district is one of the reasons both par- tm-r:mm::‘lpom_zo(pndew Into this district both the Republican and the Democratic National it~ tees will send a larger number of na- tionally known speakers than into any other. Probably the two parties wiil spend more money to organize and get e ‘vote out in this district than in any other. The Republicans already tell fab- ulous stories about the sums alleged to have been sent into the district by the Democrats. As to themselyes, the Re- publicans claim virtuously that they are raising all their money within the district and admit they are raising as much as they can. As to all these stories about quantities and sources of money the writer of this dispatch knoweth naught. That both parties, nationally and locally, have somethin like an obsession about carying this an: district there is no doubt at all. Prestige Is at Stake. ‘Whichever candidate is elected will have only one vote in Congress. It is the prestige of the thing that is at stake. Some of the reasons for the ar- dent desire of each party lies in the history of the district. Historically it is Republican. It lies in the west central part of the State. It includes cities, counties and towns with typical Mass- achusetts names: 8 eld, North. ampton, Hampden, Agawan, Ambherst, Hadley, South Hadley. For years upon years it was a dependably Republican mfl. mmlsge gnefl:{ lh‘lnllchuleltl' distingu! publicans, Fred- erick H. Gillett, was elected to Attempted to Hide Party's Own Sins. By the Associated Press. NEW .YORK, October 22—Mayor James J. Walker, addressing a Demg- eratic rally in Tammany Hall last night, struck back at the Republicans, m'e charged Tammany with cor- idea of crying ‘Stop thief!’ in the hope of having a policeman chase fellow who hasn't got the watch was a practice resorted to for years " he declared. A nest public servant has no place in government, he said, and should be put out. “There is no disposition,” he added, “just as surely as there has been no at- tempt to stop, to forestall, to embarrass or to hinder any legitimate, honeést, sincere investigation of any civil em- ploye of this city.” Samuel Untermyer, chairman of the meeting, charged that Charles H. Tuttle had misused his former office of United States attorney to foster his ambition to become Governor. Other speake included former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Senator Royal 8. Copeland. - A school for aviation draftsmen has been' organized by the French govern- ment. SPECIAL NOTICE! AWNINGS REPAIRED, HUNG. and stored reasonably. window sl up. WALTER J. PROCTER CO. b e p: 4., points Bouth. Lone-distance moving ialty. Smith's Transfer & &. You st Norih 3343, VAN MOTOR VAN Eomte. i, o S 'ORAGE COMPANY. 1140 P! teenth street. Decatur 0448, 'ANTED-FULL PART LOAD FOR THE below listed Cfll!ltuld Columbus .. Oct. 24. 27, 29 STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., dams 1450. GOING? WHERE? “Tell us when and we'll move your furni- ture and take ghty good care of it at I cost A telephone call will save {Vuu th) nd trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASS INC.._phone National 1460. Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm Thousands of bushels of Stayman Wine- o rial ap- 0 or from AMERICAN mile put on road to Potomac. 44-M. Open daily until Moving to Another City? Over 300 val covering all parts of the United States ull or part load. and return }:hlld rates, over night service to New York . Guaranty Storage Company, Inc., lied Van Line Service. South_Capiiol & D 8ts. _ Atlantie 2100. 85¢ 1456. | sues. Actually, the largest issue is na- torage | Th . Alfred Smith, as the Democratic candidate for Preside: carried the district by 400 wotes " Wildly Acclaimed. Some 10 months ago the Republican cumbent in the House died, and last c’e hl: special elect’bn';:l held to successor. In it special election the Democrats, for !Mpe;m time since almost the memory of man Tunneth not to the contrary, carried the district, electing Willlam J. Gran- fleld by about 7,000 votes. That outcome made almost a Natlon-wide sensation. Newspapers all over the country drew lessons from it, most of the lessons be- ing to the Republican party. ir‘l C:na:i::ns 'hr' Dehx:gcr::; cheered it of wl y claimed Throughons the countey 1a- e iy e country in tle‘gflgn l:gvember 4.“7 e nder these conditions, in the present campaign the Democrats renominated their successful Granfield. The Repub- licans put forward an especially strong candidate, a business man living in the district, Joshua L. Brooks, who conspicuous and much esteemed for services in a wide variety of public ac- tivities. Between Democratic Granfield and Republican Brooks, petween local Democratic organization and local Re- publican organization. with help to both sides from the respective State and na- tional organizations of both parties, the contest rages. Manv matters are put forward as is- tional party pride and prestige. The Re- publicans want to get back a district which has been theirs for generations. le Democrats want to carry once more a district which is historically Re- publican, which contains the home of the only living former President, Re- publican Calvin Coolidge, and which contains Amherst and Smith Colleges. Republicans Handicapped. The Republicans suffer in this dis- trict a handicap which is common to them throughout Massachusetts. In Massachusetts this year many of the richest and otherwise most elevated Republicans are wet. Since the Dem- ocratic party in the State is conspicu- ously wet, such Republicans rather hope for Democratic victory. One re- sult is that what are ordinarily the best sources of campaign funds for the Republicans in Massachusetts are dried up. A Republican asset is the character and ability of their candidate, Joshua L. Brook:, and the esteem in which he is held. > says the issues are two: First. the “situation confronting busi- ness” and, second, “prohibition.” His utterances on both issues are balanced, restrained, and more of a sort to ap- peal to reason than to emotion. As to the business situation, he says it “cannot be cured by any simple po- litical remedy,” but, rather, by “steadily Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press ll}o-;’? D N.W. Phone National 0650. 313 You & i North 3343. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Netion-Wide Long-Distance Moving. WANTED—RETURN LOADS sl . - 7| Oregon High Scheol Boy Dies Aft- We are “Approved Roofers” for The Barrett or Johns-Manville, Approt Roo re selected for oot R 119 ird 8t. B.W. Company _ District 0933 and installation: i _estimates f: Nst. ne. Nal great % prohibition, he says: “Neither the rad- ical drys nor the extreme wets will ever solve the problem. New formulas and a new method of approach are needed. The proposal made by Dwight Morrow seems to me a courageous step toward the right solution.” s R, GRID INJURIES FATAL er Emergency Operation. HEPPNER, 2 Elmer Hoke, l% foot ball player, THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, EMOCRATS HELD [ WET-DRY 1SSUE SHAKES DELAWARE Democrats Espouse Liquor Cause, With du Pont Fam- ily Widely Split. (Continued From First Page) the cause of national prohibition. It is more marked than it was two years ago. This does not mean, however, that the drys in Delaware are not up and doing. . Dry Women Working. The dry women, of whom there are a great number, are working it the Bayard-Lefevre Democratic ticket. Two years ago the Republicans suc- ceede(i in persuading 22,000 women to sign pledge cards to_vote for Hoover and against Smith. These pledge cards have been sent out again, and the response to them is said to be good. Out in the counties, the Methodist Church 18 strong and dry. Thlel flz’gz;n::,n;c: cording to reports, are lini st the we‘t tlckeplqlnd the wet Democratic State platform. Wlll:inc!nn is Republican. It has a Republican mayor and Republican of- ficeholders all the way down the line. 1t is strongly organized by the Repub- licans. And Wilmington is the wet stronghold. The_ question is ‘whether the Republicans are going to stand by their party or yield to their impulse to vote the wet ticket irrespective of party. The roster of party leaders in the va- rious wards reads like a list of city em- ployes. Will it aid them to hold Repub- lican jobs—under the city administra- tion—if they do not turn up the usual Republican majorities in their wards and precincts? The leaders, according to the t information obtainable, are going down the line for the Republican ticket, even though they hate prohibi- tion. ~ Furthermore, they say they will Dbe able to hold the rank and file. Itis true that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment has a huge membership in this State. One of the association’s principal backers is Pierre 8. du Pont; Irenee du Pont is another. But it so happens that thousands of these members are Republicans who do not intend, it is sald, to quit the ticket this Fall even though the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is working tooth and toenail for the elec- tion of Bayard to the Senate. Raskob Works for Wets. John J. Raskob, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, for- merly a protege of Pierre S. du Pont, fell down on the job of carrying Dela- ware, his State, for Al Smith two years ago. He is turning every wheel he can today to bring about the victory of the wet ticket, headed by Bayard in this year's election. The knowledge. that Raskob is vitally interested in the cam- paign is a handicap to the Bayard can- didacy in some quarters. The old fight of 1928 is revived, to an extent. Irenee du Pont and his Bayard Re- publicans have set up a new party, called the “Liberal Republican party.” ‘They have obtained a place on the ballot for their ticket which consists of Bay- ard for Senator and Lefevre for Repre- sentative. Right there the ticket ends. It does not include the Democratic nominees for State office and for the State Legislature, nor does it include the Republicans. How many votes this “Liberal Republican ticket” will get re- mains to be seen. From a political point of view it has its drawbacks. ‘The memory of Josiah Marvel is rising up to embarass the Dem ts. Mr. Mar- vel, who held the respect And affection of thousands of the people of Delaware, mmmmlynruogenn his cam- paign for the Democratic nomination for the Senate.” He succeeded in pouring new life into l,hiDflnDcrlUc organization in State and city. “Everything appeared to be set for his nomination. And Mar- vel was a dry and represented the dry wing of the party. Senator Bayard held off. He declined to announce his .| own candidacy. Six weeks before the State convention was to meet and nominate, Bayard en- tered the race. He had immediately the support of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, which in this State means Raskob and some of the du Ponts. Money was expended in large amounts for a primary contest in such a small State. Delegates to the conven- tion were elected from all the districts. First it was believed that Marvel would have the majority. Over a week end, however, the picture changed, and when 8 secret ballot was taken in the conven- tion it was found that Bayard, not Mar- vel, had been nominated. Furthermore, the convention went ahead and adopted & wet plank in the party platform. Bayard Entry, Sore Spot. The eleventh-hour entry of Bayard into the contest, has Jeft’ many sore spots. The regular State organization of the Democrats, revived by Marvel, was for him. Bayard had to build up an organization of his own for the pre- convention fight. But as soon as Bay- ard was nominated, he turned his cam- paign over to the regular Democratic organization—which had been Marvel's has rs | never held office before but has boes —and the organization which he had himself built up was thrown more or less into the discard. These discarded workers are not regarding Mr. Bayard with any too great favor at this time. The charge has been made that money flowed like water in the Bayard pre- convention campaign and that a great deal of it was provided by Republican wets. Senator Nye, chairman of the Senate Slush Fund Committee, came here for a day and held a public hear- ing. It was admitted at that hearing there had been expended for the Bayard candidacy $39,000. The rumor will not down, l’ml’eve!‘.':l !:u'._r: much greater sum was expended. e Nye commit- tee has half a dozen investigators in the State still and threatens to return to go into the Bayard campaign more extensively. FPurthermore, these eyes open to ascertain whether the forces backing Bayard, well able to con- tribute many thousands of dollars to bring about his election, use a great deal of money in the general election campaign. Senator Hastings was without opposi- tion for the Republican nomination for Senator. His expenditures in the pre- convention campaign therefore were, practically nil. ‘To make matters worse for the Bay- ard campaign, Josiah Marvel died a short time after the State convention, very suddenly. The word went about that he died of & broken heart; that he prinae it it ool Rt If your doctor says: “NO SUGAR” If your doctor, with a shake of the head, has advised you to do without sugar in .your diet— can still enjoy GOSMAN'S UG-A-LESS,” "a_ delightful ginger-flavored product. It has all the tang and flavor which has made GOSMAN’S a house- hold word in Baltimore for years—only the sugar is omit- ted. This new product is in- dorsed by physicians and is served at leading Baltimore hos- pitals to patients for whom the use of sugar is inadvisable. 1f sugar bothers you—be sure you try Gosman’s “Sug-a-less.” injuries suffered in & On sale by leading dealers everywhere. The Gosman Company Baltimore, Md. Bernt Balchen, famous polar pilot, and his bride, the former Miss Emmy ‘eterboro Airport, Soerlie, shown in their new home, near the Tt wedding in Coytesville, N. J.,, October 18. become known until October 20. N. J. after their marriage The news of their did not had felt intensely his desertion by Democratic friends whose support he had believed his. The Evening Journal of Wilmington yesterday published a statement from Dr. 1. H. Boyd of this city, in_which these friends who de- serted Mr. Marvel are compared to Judas Iscariot. Dr. Boyd said in his statement, referring to Mr. Marvel: Betrayed for Silver. “When after the many, many years of loyal service to the party from which he had never sought a single favor, he at last seeks recognition as a candidate, he is betrayed by many professed friends, who, like Judas of old, for 33 (thousand) pieces of silver betrayed him into the hands of a few anti-pro- hibition Republicans that they might nominate another man for their own use, knowing full well that Josiah Mar- vel stood so far above their ideals that he could not be used by them. And to this many of his former friends acqui- esced, or it could not have been done.” Pretty strong stuff, and likely to keep alive the discord which manifested it- self in the Democratic ranks after Bayard entered the race. Bayard, while he is popular in the State and is regarded as. having made a Senator, has also made & number. of enemies, some of them in his own party, entirely aside from the Marvel case. The former Senator is of the Du Pont family, having married a Du Pont. The Republicans here are more wor- ried over the possibility of a large pro- test vote against G. O. P. candidates because of hard times and unemploy- ment than they are over the prohibi- tion issue. If times were good they would be quite confident, they say, that Hastings would be re-elected, not- withstanding the wet and dry issue. Indeed, there is & good deal of doubt whether Delaware, in a referendum on the prohibition issue, would go wet, even though the” City of Wilmington is considered quite strongly wet. But no one knows quite how far the pro- test election. It is likely to be the deciding factor one way or another. There is unemployment in Wilmington. I have heard estimates that place the unem- ployed in the city all the way from 1,000 to 5,000 and over. The industries of the State are largely confined to Wilmington, and the rest of the State, rural and agricultural in the main, is not suffering from unemployment, al- though it has felt both the business depression and the drought. Democrats Confident. ‘The Democrats talk confidently of carrying the State. The Republicans look worried, but insist they will win. Elections in Delaware are frequently won and lost by narrow margins. The State is considered to be Republican normally by 10,000 votes. When Sen- ator Bayard was elected to the Senate in 1922, another off year, he won over T. Coleman du Pont by 225 votes. In presidential years, however, the Re- publicans roll up good sized margins for their candidates. In 1924, for ex- ample, Coleman du Pont ran again and was elected over his Democratic op- ponent by 15,501, while President Cool- idge was -carrying the State. The Democratic candidate for the Senate is hammering at the Republican tariff law and at the Hoover adminis- tration generally. Senator Hastings is CHILDREN ARE THOSE WHO DRINK a quart of milk DAILY Scientists, doctors, child specialists--men who KNOW ‘State has only one against hard times is going in this | 9 & strong adminsitration man. He is supporting the policies of President Hoover and partioularly the Some of the Republicans are saying slyly that Plerre and Irenee du Font, having obtained all they want in the way of the tariff, are now attempting to get what they want in the way of liquor legislation. ‘The Democrats have sought to raise the colored vote against Senator Hast- ings because he voted to confirm_the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, to the Supreme Court, Judge Parker being attacked by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the ground that he made a speech declaring colored people should have no place in politics. However, Senator Hastings has been rather strong with the colored voters of the State in the past. He succeeded in having one of them, Jefferson S. Coage, appointed recorded of deeds in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and he has been working for Hastings' election. ‘The colored voter is estimated as high as 17,000 and might hold the bal- ance of power. Because of his sup- port of the nomination of Judge Parker the Democrats have tried to turn or- ganized labor . against Senator Hast- ings, too, for organized labor opposed the Parker nomination on the ground that he had rendered a decision - holding the “yellow dog” contract for coal mine workers. The Democrats are hitting at Hastings, too, because he opposed the House World War Vet- erans’ pension bill, which was vetoed by_President Hoover, so the fight oo With so many cross currents, it is difficult to forecast the result in the senatorial election here. Some of the observers and politicians hold that as ‘Wilmington, so will go the elec- But no one is quite sure just how Wilmi n is going. Usually it goes pretty strongly Republican. e member of the House, Mr. Houston. He has a wide following, and it is believed in some uarters that he is likely to run ahead of his ticket, just as he ran ahead of the Republican senatorial candi- date, Senator Townsend, in the elec- tion of 1928. The probabilities are that Delaware will return it's Repub- lican member of the House, who broke down the tradition that a member of the House from Delaware should have only two terms. Houston already has been elected three times. GGG goes tion ‘The value of Germany's exports is | lower, but the volume greater, than last year. OFFICES In Modern Building Single or Suite Best Values in City BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Na. 9300 say that! You yourself can sparkling eyes, chubby cheeks, robust bodies. Be sure YOUR children are getting the full benefit of the very best milk--- EXTRA rich, EXTRA safe. Place your order today--- ‘phone, write, or stop our driver. tariff, | support for the entire Republican ticket b 'LACKING PROGRAM ‘Speaker Over Radio Recalls Gov. Smith’s Demand for Constructive Policy. Recalling the radio speech made by former Gov. Smith after his defeat in 1928, J. Bennett Gordon, research di- rector of the Republican National Com- mittee, said in a radio address Monday night that the Democratic party has “utterly failed” to measure up to a single one of the qualifications enum- | Se! erated by Smith as essential to a min- ority party “des! to merit the con- of the American lo. muyngnmln-l’a " was the sub- mflol rdon's speech over the Na- Broadcasting System. Gordon asserted that during the 24 months since Gov. Smith spoke the Democratic party “has not even at- tempted to formulate, either within or without the halls of Congress, a con- structive program. a party of obstruction and opposition for partisan purposes only,” he declared. Describing the Democratic policy as one of inaction, Gordon said “it has eomiuclkd an ue‘;:mlve,o‘ intensive and expensive campaign criticism in contemptuous disrega Gov. Smith’s advice that country demands is constructive and not destructive criticism.’ It has not carried on what he declared to be the most_essential of all work—a campaign of education in which the first and indispensable element is “a full and complete presentation of the facts.” “It is immaterial as to the cause of this failure of the Democratic party, whether it be due to indifference, in- eptitude or incompetency,” Gordon de- clared. “The records is made up.” ——— PINCHOT STANDS PAT ON HOOVER CLAIM Declares He Has President’s Sup- port, Despite Denial of In- dorsement by Davis. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 22.—Gifford Pinchot, Republican nominee for Gov- ernor, stood firm today on his assertion that President Hoover has declared his in Pennsylvania. Asked if he stood by his statement made in a radio address at Washington, Pa., yesterday, Pinchot said “Yee,” and refused to comment further or amplify the statement. The Republican nominee said in his radio address that “President Hoover has sent word by Secretary James J. Davis, one of his cabinet officers, that he stands for and desires the election of the whole Republican ticket in Penn- sylvania.” Secretary of Labor Davis said in an address at Unlontown Monday that the President had not indorsed any candi- date “and he cannot even indorse me, and I am a member of his cabinet.” Norwegian Laborites Lose. OSLO, October 22 (#).—Returns re- ceived thus far from the triennial par- liamentary elections held Monday show that the Labor party has lost nine seats, while the Conservatives made consider- able gains. The Laborites stand for a proletarian dictatorship and the abolition of the Christian religion. STORE FOR RENT —downtown, 1%, blocks from F St, close to new office building of Electric Power Co., Gas Light Co., and WEATHERSTRIP With BRONZE, the ETERNAL METAL Unlimited GUARANTEE Prompt Service. Let us quote you price WITHOUT S':mlemln'é Com- mission or n ‘harges Added. % Windows, $1 Up Doors, $3 Up Adams 4547 Day, Night and Sunday Capitol Weatherstrip Co. 1359 Harvard St. NW. It has been solely | easily recognize them-- =) HONAS CALLS 9 SENATORS “WET" Coloradan Claims Only Six Are Drys—Assails “Jelly- Back Legislators.” Speaking Monday night at & member- ship rally of the anti-prohibition or- ganization, the Crusaders, former Sena- tor Charles 8. Thomas of Colorado, said he would wager his hat that he could take a drink with member of the ate, with the le_exception of if he approached them ‘‘confi- dentially.” ‘Without mentioning names, Thomas deplored the “hypocrisy of jelly-back legislators.” The United States has al- ways been a Wwet country, he asserted, and always will be until temperance is obtained through education. “Prohi- bition is the atest curse ever imposed o0 sn intelligent people,” he declar- “The bhhogplnd the bootlegger are o ers in t! 30!3; a%tmnm. The 0p_Drays an legger sup- les the money and the votes.” is country is most lawless in the world, Thomas said, adding that the dry laws are ible for an under- world “that dictates to and munic guthorities and high offi- clals.” d.!ohl: u:. gruy.t:edn. commander of lers, presi at the meeting. x> OPPOSE BIRTH CONTROL Council of Catholic Men Also Against Federal Education Board. KANSAS CITY, October 22 (#)— Resolutions opposing birth control and the proposed Federal Board of Educa- | tion were adopted by the National Council of Catholic Men at its closing *Delegates Indomed 'a_proposal legates o a to create several vice pmldeg:u within the council to intensify secular and religious work in various parts of the country. Dr. B. H. Swint of Charleston, W. Va., was elected & new member of the board of directors. Other officers, including - o A3 WOMAN'S DEATH IS HELD BY JURY'AS ACCIDENTAL Hearing in Case of Mrs. Nettio Sherman Results in Release of Accused Men. An aceidental death verdict handed down by s <oroner’s jury yesterday in the Jwse of Mrs. Nettie Sherman, 77, of Corning, N. Y., automatically re- leased two men held in connection with & traffic accident in which she was fatally injured Saturday. The driver of the car in which the ‘woman was riding, Jacob H. Stout, 55, of 33 n street northeast, William Brunner, 36 of 2613 Brentwood road northeast, motorman of a street car which collided with Stout's ma- chine, were set free by the verdict. Mrs. Sherman died at Sibley Hospital Monday night from hurts suffered in the collision. Polish Novelist Dies at Warsaw. ‘WARSAW, October 22 (#).—Viodimir Perzynski, noted Polish novelist and playwright, died yesterday from heart disease. He was 55 years old. 3 © ‘-‘ BILL LYNCH'S AUTO LAUNDRY, 632 NY.Ave NW-627 K ¢ NW. Walter T. Johnson of Kenton, Ohio, resident. were re-elected. My, How Fast the Month Is Going! Yes, indeed, we're getting nearer and nearer to the time when folks are going to want heat- ing comfort pretty badly! If YOUR fuel bin is still yawning emptily, call Marlow for Famous Reading Anthracite, the ica’s finest. P. S.: hard coal that is Amer- You'll LIKE our service. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. NAtional 0311 Business Is:Good AT TILDEN GARDENS As evidence that the general business trend has turned, and also that residents of Washington now fully appreciate the advantages of co-oper- ative apartment home ow: nership: IN THE FIRST 19 DAYS IN OCTOBER 9 Co-Operative Apartments Were Sold— Value About $100,000 FROM AUGUST 4th TO OCTOBER 19th—21; MONTHS A TOTAL OF 26 APARTMENT HOMES WERE SOLD—VALUE ABOUT $273,000 By all means visit Tilden Gardens NOW—TO- DAY—while each of the various sizes and styles of apartment homes are still available. your last opportunity This may be TILDEN GARDENS Conn. Ave., at Sedgwick St. Phone Cleve. 6084 WHERE to locate it inviolably maintained Moses & Sons. to 9 P.M. entrance to Kenwood, to the left. 2400 Sixteenth Street Where thev Future Is Assured In making an investment in a home, tance, especially in these days of rapidly changing neighborhoods. KENWOOD offers a reliable solution, where you can be sure the character of development and caliber of residents will be tions which protect the community as a We want you to see the Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive —and its period furnishings by W. B. Open every day and evening from 10 A. M. is of the first impor- throui}i rigid reg‘ula- Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the , three short squares Columbia 7280 | Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. I 1