Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 3

But ACUTE INDIGESTION may strike tonight! Are Yyou ready with Bell-ans “just in case”? 4 BELL-ANS \z= FOR INDIGESTION Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route -Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday,, COLUMBIA ROSES A WEEK-END TREAT FOR YOU $1.00 Dozen The Regular $2.00 Variety They're well worthy for presenta- tion to those you esteem. 3 Doors West of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 METAL WEATHERSTRIP With BRONZE, the ETERNAL METAL Unlimited GUARANTEE Prompt Service. Let us quote you price WITHOUT Salesman’s Com- mission or Finance Charges Added. Windows, $1 Up Doors, $3 Up Adams 4547 Day, Night and Sunday Capitol Weatherstrip Co. 1359 Harvard St. N.W. FOREGAST N STATE But Foes Expect Philadelphia Bolt to Beat Him for Governor. (Continued From First Page.) meetings of the campaign. Neither Pinchot nor Davis is expected to say anything more about the interest of Mr. Hoover in the gubernatorial fight. Opposition newspapers have played up the possibility of Mr, Pinchot's being a candidate for the presidential nomi- nation against Mr. Hoover in 1932 if he is elected Governor. Mr. Pinchot, in the face of the wet wave which has swept Republicans in New York, New Jersey and other big States, has no show at all for the nomination. Add to that the attitude of big business and public utilities toward him. Pinchot won the nomination and election for Governor of Pennsylvania in 1922 under circumstances that in some measure parallel those of today. There was a split among the Republi~ cans, which gave him a nomination he otherwise could not have had. “Old Joe” Grundy, the disgruntled junior Senator from the Keystone State, head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ As- sociation for years, backed Pinchot in 1922 as he is backing him now. But Pinchot would not be able to obtain te solid support of the Pennsylvania legation at the next Republican na- tional convention Grundy's Stake Cited. Incidentally, if Pinchot wins the gov- ernorship, Grundy becomes again a big factor in politics in the State. His po- litical fortunes have been at & low ebb since he was defeated in the senatorial primary by Secretary Davis. In that same primary, however, he supported Pinchot for the governorship against Francis Shunk Brown, the candidate of Atterbury, the former Republican na- tional committeeman and president of the Pennsylvania Railroad and of the Vare organization. To that extent, Gfindy was a winner in the primary. Grundy is out to defeat, if can, in this election the Vare organization and Atterbury, both having had their parts in Grundy's own defeat for the sena- torial nomination. Furthermore, the governorship is the big political plum in this State. Senatorships fade into in- significance from the point of view of the big interests, and Grundy is repre- sentative of a lot of those interests. Just what becomes of the Vare or- ganization if Pinchot is elected is diffi- cult to prophesy. Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia, formerly a henchman of “Bill” Vare, broke away from the or- ganization and is supporting Pinchot. But on the whole the organization lead- ers are out for Hemphill. “Bill” Vare himself, who has been ill, has made no public statement throwing his support to Hemphill and against Pinchot, but the principal members of the so-called “war board” of the organization have come out in open for the Democrat, Use Liberal Label. ‘They are urging their followers to vote for Hemphill, not as the Demo- cratic candidate, but as the candidate of the new Liberal party. In this way they hope to keep their skirts clear of having gone all the way over to the Democratic party. Vare followers aided in obtaining a place on the ballot for the Liberal party and its one candidate. Among the Vare organization leaders ‘who have publicly announced their sup- port of Hemphill are James M. Hazlett, Charles B. Hall, Harry J. Trainer and 8. W. Salus, State Senator. But if the others have not announced, it is well xcept . Hart, leader of the who has come out paring to of the Repub- ‘| lican” City Committee and the election The Right and Easy Wi @iake Aspiria | Value 2B¢ Tatal Value TH¢ Emsmpterieimt e nt, safe, al m—bfi: forming. Keep it ' Aw&“mm'n omun?rlebmd-. is the d better to takie spirin. No bitier .ablet to swallow. e in smaller doses for every aspirin use. At your druggist’. or HEALTH PRODUCTS CORPORATION 113 North 13th Street Newark, N. 3o SPECIAL NOTICES. x iGS_ REPAIRED, HUNG, REMO and stored reasonably; window shades, 85¢ up. WALTER J. Pl CO. Nat. 1456. ALLIED VAN LINE, MOTOR VAN RE- movals anywhere. “Pool’ vans for shi ments of small lots to and from New Yorl STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 Fif- Seenth street. Decatur 0443. NY my- WILL NOT BE RESPONS ts contracted by any one other than if. CLIFTON CAMPBELL, 1449 Oak st. n.w. IG-DISTANCE MOVING — HAVE keeping faith with the public since about our country-wide service. Hational $220. DAVIDSON ONE JOB 1S TO MOVE YOUR GOODS ith care, ‘consideration and low cosi to or Tell us w L DELIVERY AS INC FOLLOWING WILL LD for charges at Weschier's public auction on Baturday. November 1, 1930: Essex Coach, $ass 3707, left by Mr! Nelson: Essex Coach. tags 7345, left by Mr. Edward Kearney, Jr. CALL CARL. INC. n.w. NORTH BEACH o 111 n in the Town Hall. North h, Md.. November 4, from 7 o 7 for tiie election of 'a mayor, treasurer term C. R. MURRA urnaces Cleaned & Painted| Pin &350 Repairs and installations; terms on HEATING CO.. 61 N st. n.e. " 0635, Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm Drive t on road to Potomac. Open daily until Over 300 vans covering Dnited States, full or part load rates, over night servi ity. Guaranty Storage Company, Inc., llled Van Line Service. South_Capitol & D Sts. _ Atlantic 2100. rinting Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity {The National Capital Press it. NNW. Phone National 0650. b 11 North 1a3: ROOF PAINTING Not & job for amateurs. Let practi- cal roofers make needed repairs and pply genuine roof painisee tne afffefence. Get our estimat KOONS Hoofine ™ iiy Trd Bt S.W. Company ___District 0933 Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm usands_of bushels of Stayman Wins o Twig, York Imperial apples Cider made from cle . Drive 1o Rockville, Md.. then ‘mile out on road to Potomac. ' Telephone kville 44-M. _Open dally until 9 p.m. SERVICE. machinery and money from the hands of the Vare organization through court action. The suit brought by Pinchot will name 47 of the 48 members of the Republican City Committee as defend- ants. Each member of the City Com- mittee represents a ward. The bill will charge that all except Hart are pledged to Hemphill, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and that they have be- trayed the Republican electorate of the city. Should Pinchot be successful in this move, he will have a hard time building up an organization to take over the elec- tion machinery and io dominate the sit- uation here on election day. His cam- paign in the city is being run today by Deputy Controller 8. Davis Wilson, who, VED | Jike Mayor Mackey, is out for Pinchot. Desperation Is Seen. The bolt of the Vare organization from Pinchot, the nominee of the Republican party, looks much like desperation. And because it is brought about by despera- tion it will intensify the fight against Pinchot in the Vare wards. There will be a tremendous turnover of the regu- lar Republican vote from Pinchot to Hemphill in this city. There is not the slightest doubt about that. No one ex- TRANSFER | pects Vare and his war board to call off the fight now. Vare and his organiza- tion do not want Pinchot in Harrisburg, ready to pounce on them. In some quarters the n is suggestio ; | made that the Vare organization shot its bolt too soon, and that the Pinchot and regular forces outside the city have been given an opportunity to get_hold of the situation. The Vare organization also expected, it is said, that the Republican organizations in a number of the coun- ties outside of Phlladelphia would also revolt from Pinchot. But that has not been the case. In the western end of the State, the organization of Allegheny County, which includes Pittsburgh, is working hard for ichot. The Pinchot people insist he will carry the county by 75,000 votes, y | and more conservative estimates give Pinchot that county by 25,000 to 50,000. Pinchot is strong in the coal mine coun- tles, too, where wet sentiment thrives. ‘The miners support him because of his stand for them when he was Governor. ‘The State Federation of Labor has in- dorsed his candidacy. When Pinchot ran for Governor in 1922 against John McSparran, Demo- crat, who s now supporting Pinchot, Pinchot won by 835,000 votes to 565,000. In that year the Philadelphia organiza- tion stood by Pinchot, though without enthusiasm. The Liberals and the Democrats are arguing that Pinchot cannot be elected because he wor: the Republican nomina~ tion for Go or this year by a “mi- nority” vote. His vote was 632719. Brown, the Vare candidate received 612,620, and Phillips, the Liberal party candidate, 281,399. This gives Brown and Phillips 261,840 more votes than were cast for Pinchot. Add the to Navy-Princeton THE EVENING STAR, W HENRY FORD AND MRS. FORD, Pictured aboard the Europa on their return voyage from Europe, which ended with their arrival at New York Wednesday. THOMPSON VISIONS WCORMICK DEFEAT Declares Lewis to Get Wet Votes and Mrs. O’Neill Dry Ballots in-lllinois. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 24.—A statement by Mayor William Hale Thompson brought into the open today his defec- tion from the supporters of Repre- sentative Ruth Hanna McCormick. Acknowledging responsibility for dis- tribution of circulars attacking Mrs. McCormick, Republican senatorial nom- inee, and urging support for her Demo- cratic rival, James Hamilton Lewis, Mayor Thompson last night said: Claims Mrs. McComick Broke Faith. “As long as I am permitted to live I will never betray the people of Chicago by voting for any member of the Mc- Cormick family for anything.” 4 ‘The circular, which Mrs. McCormick had flayed in a statement Wednesday night, was sent into Negro districts. ‘The mayor said that Mrs. McCormick had broken faith with him at the Re- publican convention at Kansas City and added that “it is pleasing that Mrs. { McCormick does not want the support of the mayor.” Sees “Handwriting on Wall.” He sald with the wet vote going to Lewis and the dry vote to Mrs. Lottie | Holman O'Nelll, independent senatorial candidate, “I think I can see the hand- writing on the wall.” ‘The Cook County Managing Com- mittee yesterday decided to hold to the “straight” Republican ticket, ignoring the mayor's withdrawal from Mrs. Mc~ Cormiok. regular Democratic strength to this Pinchot opposition and Hemphill wins in a walk. But not all the Brown and Phillips vote is going to Hemphill. That’s where the rub comes. Thousands of Republicans who supported Brown and Phillips in the primary will vote the straight Republican ticket. ‘This has been Pennsylvania's most kaleidoscopic year in politics. Last Oc- tober few could have foreseen that the Republican ticket would be headed this year by Pinchot and Davis. The odds seemed 1,000 to 1 against it. Nor would it have been possible then to predict that Gen. W. W. Atterbury, Republican national committeeman; “Bill” Vare, Robert K. Cassatt, B. Dawson Coleman, ham B. Morris, Charles Dorrance, | Effing] Mrs. J. Willis Martin and Cyrus K. Cur- tis of the Curtis Publishing Co., all stanch Republicans, would be listed this year for the Democratic nominee for Governor. It is unheard of, unreal and belongs to the realm of the fantastic. Nor would it have been possible to predict that Warren Worth Bailey, Bruce Sterling, former Democratic State chairman; C. Burgess Taylor, Philadel- phia representative in the Democratic State Committee; Vance C. McCormick and many other Democrats would be aligned with the Republican candidate for Governor. In Philadelphia, under the orders of Mayor Mackey, the police have been ring over the 513,000 names of reg- ed voters, seeking to have elimi- nated any fraudulent registrations and registrations of persons who have died or moved away. Charges have been made that the lists are padded and that 50,000 names should be removed. But this is flatly denied by men who should know. At most, it is said, about 10,000 names will be challenged and probably not more than 5,000 names will be dropped, and those because of deaths and changes of residence rather than because of fraud. . It looks as if the anti-Pinchot forces were prepared to use a great deal of money, if it is necessary, t) defeat Pin- chot. Here is one electior. where there seems to be no fear of ‘he Nye com- mittee. Davis will be elcted Senator without the need of expending money. The Mellons are expected to back Pin- chot in this gubernatorial row and it is likely that a statement will be issued showing their position before the cam- paign closes. Members of the House and Senator David A. Reed are doing very little talking about the fight for ‘Governor. didate this year and has taken no part in the campaign. Pinchot and his supporters are shout- ing for “regularity” on the part of the Republican voters. The anti-Pinchot Republicans, on the other hand, are denying that Pinchot is a Republican. They claim he deserted the G. O. P. in 1912, 1914 and 1926, the last when Vare was running for the Senate. Th@y quote Pinchot as saying in the days of the Bull Moose movement: “I am through with the Republican party for good. It is dead.” These anti-Pinchot Republicans are urging the voters to vote for the regular Republican nomi- nees for all offices except Governor. Special Through Train Princeton, N. J., Saturday, October 25th Leave Washington 8:00 AM. Return'ing Leave Princeton After Game —Parlor Cars—Diner—Coaches— Pennsylvania Railroad For Governor they say, “Vote for John M. Hemphill." the Foot Ball Game Senator Reed is not a can- | NEBRASKA INQUIRY Will Resume Hearings at Lincoln After Colorado and Montana Probes. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., October 24.—Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senate Campaign Funds Committee, en route to Denver today, considered tes- timony he heard in Lincoln concerning poll to determine the relative strength of Republican senatorial timber and the filing of two candidates, each named George W. Norris. Chairman Nye said he would inquire into the Colorado and Montana cam- paigns before the general elections and would return to' Nebraska about iNo- vember 12 to clear up several angles of the campaign fund inquiry here, Admits Financing Siraw Poll. ‘Walter W. Head, Omaha and Chicago banker and chairman of the board of the Nebraska Power Co., testified he had spent $4,000 of his personal funds to finance the poll previous to the Ne- braska primary election campaign. He told Senator Nye he considered the poll a “patriotic” act, that he had made no effort to keep his connection with it secret, and that the result convinced him the majority of Nebraska Repuk- licans favored the return of Senator Norris to office. Seymour, who until recently was con- nected with the Republican National Senatorial Campaign Committee’s West- ern headquarters at Denver, had handled the straw vote and had also eginered the filing of George W. Norris, a Broken Bow, Nebr, grocer, in opposition to Senator George W. Norris. Ignorant of $60,000 Fund. Efforts of the North Dakota Senator to learn if a campaign was now being made in Nebraska to defeat Nebraska’s senior Senator at the election November 4 also were unsuccessful. Another witness, Clark Jeary, Lincoln attorney, was asked if he had heard of reports that a $60,000 fund was being raised in Nebraska to defeat Senator Norris. He said he had no knowledge of such a fund. THREE SCORE 811 E St. N.W. wE eign. 614 H St. T [ gift The PLAN o) the STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA . ., . enables one to et a complete a0 table with Ster- iing_ with “only STATIONERS SHINGTON, D. C, IBOWERS DEMANDS | DISSATIFES NE the financing by individuals of a straw | FRIDAY, REBUKE FOR E.0.P. Democratic Keynoter Cites Reasons Why Republicans Should Be Defeated. Urging that the Hoover administra- tion and the Republican party be re- buked at the polls on November 4 be- cause “In the gravest economic crisis in generations they have failed to give us a leadership of courage and vision, and have left us drifting helplessly in the | fishing streams of the Rapidan,” Claude G. Bowers of the New York Evening World, keynote speaker of the 1928 Democratic Convention, delivered & radio appeal last night over the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System for the election of a Democratic Congress. “Never in the annals of the Nation,” Bowers said, “has. any administration suffered such a complete collapse within two years of its inauguration as that of Mr. Hoover. Never has one failed so flagrantly in the fulfillment of its pledges to the public. And never have the people suffered such dire disaster because of ineptitude in statesmanship, ncapacity in leadership and indifference to the welfare of the average man on the part of those in power.” Bowers asserted that for 10 months the administration “sought to conceal the seriousness of the unemployment crisis.” Reasons for Demand. Explaining that when a minority party asks the expulsion of the majority from power it should be required to set forth the reasons for the demand, Bow- ers concluded: “We ask it because those in power have broken faith with the tiliers of the soil and deepened their distress. “We ask it because of the enactment of a tariff law, at the behest of con- tributors to a campaign fund, which permits the favored few to pick the pockets of the consumers by a billion dollars a year. - “We ask it because of the stupidity of the performance that has turned against us the resentment of mankind. “We ask it because of a fiscal policy that makes it impossible for ocur debtors to pay their debts. “We ask it because, to serve the exigencies of politics, the administra- tion encouraged the hysterical market speculation and thus made inevitable the panic that laid us low. Left Us Drifting. “We ask it because of their failure| to take immediate and practical steps to meet the human problem of the un- employed. “We ask it because in the gravest economic crisis in generations they have failed to give us a leadership of cour- age and vision and have left us drift- ing heiplessly in the fishing streams of the Rapidan. “Because the administration has col- lapsed and has forfeited the confidence of the Nation; because it has im- poverished us at home and discredited us abroad; because of its amazing in- eptitude and multitudinous failures, we call upon the people of every political persuasion who have not been served and who have been betrayed to assert their rights and rebuke those in power by the election of & Democratic House and Senate. 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WEDDING INVITATIONS—We will be pleased to quote estimates for engraving invitations and announcements without obligation. JEWELERS A. Kahn Jnc. 38 Years at 935 F St. 24-26 H St. N.E. AND TWELVE We NAtional 0311 courteous service when ht—for any INCORPORATED item in our collection . . . PLATINUMSMITHS OCTOBER 24, 1930. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Say, we got a great treat in store for us next Tuesday evening, Bernard Shaw is going to talk to us over the radio for 40 minutes. He is the most interesting a nd entertaining man «n the world to- day, he and Mus- solini are pretty near a tie. You don’t need to ask any questions when you meet either one of ’em, just sit still and listen. Shaw told m# that the United States and Russia are the most unique countries in the world today. 'Russia was trying a great experiment, and was trying every- thing that come along, and that we were both in the experimental stage. England don't know yet whether Shaw is for 'em or against 'em. AR AR Ancient Eclipse Record. WHITECRAIGS, Scctland (#).—An ancient stone containing marks believed to record an eclipse of the sun in 2893 B. C, was discovered on the Cathcart golf course. which was formerly the | lands of Cluech or Stone Farm. The Best Milk SHOULD | senate “and faculty, which fthey said 25 UPPER CLASSMEN were practiced at the college. AT LEBANON SUSPENDED The suspensions followed infvestigaticn | of charges of paddling made by several B i Asaeatb bl M :l;::ll_men after a hazifig [;eulon last LEBANON, Pa., October 24.—Sus- By the ruling the 25 nts will be pension for two weeks cf 25 upper class- | barred from classes and’ er college men of the Lebanon Valley College Was | activities for two weeks. announced " by officials yesterday as| The ruling affects the varsity foot opening a drive against drinking, | ball squad, as six of the students sus- gambling and swearing by the men’s | pended are regulars on the team. Grand Opening Tomorrow! 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