Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 3

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Immediate occupancy. Building can be remodeled to include 1,800 sq. ft. of floor space. 2nd Floor Income, $100 Per Month PRICED TO SELL (Esclusive Agents) 1415 K St. NW. No Tr.ho—No $1,000 4303 T6th St. STORAC teenth street. D'ul\lr r-gnul le for any gabuA ay A’ RAGE n.w. Metropolitan 1844. 'OUR FINANCIAL AFFATRS ARE IN A ASH_PROCU] slnvwl. 317 Ingur- ln ‘Nation- Wl"%v‘. ! Dllllnu llovxn ation- = ygux By’ ov 10th 8t. N.W. Hollywood Orchard 3 miles it P ol P vl -nf; gm . Mr. App! weet Clder paign Rockville Fruit Farm m ol Wlh!ll of !tl{;’ln ‘Wine- sap, Grimes n lurllll Ap- r l'n: e from l"ml:' L, m h Olll on Nl‘ ville 44-M. Open dlfl] untii Movmg to Another Clly? nited “lhl Nll or 'wnf\ Iold” ind murn tes, over night service to New York Guanntv Storapie Com?any,lnc % Ane lflv tie 3100 al umen . rinting are at your service for|g result- emng pubhclty The Natlom THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1930.- LABOR MAY DECE RACE IN BAY STATE Butler and Coolidge Center Efforts on Workers in Senate Contest. (Continued From Pirst Dfllbh for the mills of the South to compeu on unfair terms with the mul:lchuum mll:h roposes, he “equalize the lwun of labor,” thmulhout the country by the of a national 48-hour hw, which would zerve as a protection to the workers. of Massa- chusetts against unemployment. ~If such a law can be made to “stick” without & constitutional lmendment Butler is for the passage of law. If it is necessary to go further and put _through an amendment to the Constitution, he will support such a move. The Butler Campaign Committee is circulating as part of its literature a leaflet issued by a railroad operating through the Democratic States of t.hz South, which was distributed Massachusetts originally to lnduze textile mill operators to lants South. The circular p oad was entitled: “No ,” and it set out to prove mill owners would not be hampered by the laws affecting mill operation in Massachusetts, “designed '8‘:; p;otect the worlm if they moved utl The Georuh lnll were shown to be the most “favorable” of any Southern State. They allow & possible 60 hours per week for the women and children who work in the mills, as compared to Masachusetts’ 48. The circular showed that Massachusetts has 17 laws affect- ln( labor in textile mills and that Georgia and Alabama have only 4; North Carolina and South Carolina 5 and Virginia 6. On the other hand the orth:’rn and lhhater': Bht-:!a. in addi- Massachuset! ve anywhere | from 10 to 14 such laws. ¥ of it uvu 7 §§§.. : ! ; | mills S g’?gig i§é§§ 7,000 votes It was n;lme-hh however, that But- all towns s Ei? E§oF .5 5 it as & Bgiis Edads - 35 ‘The Demmuc platform, on which Coolidge is , declares for repeal of the mhwenm amendment. It at- tacks also the Vom act and DM‘ lhe pnny to the repeal of the “baby|ored act,” the State enforcement hw Mr. Coolidge earlier in the cam- ltn'uonly&llperunur. that is, State enforcement law and for the The Repub- sentiment—many of them in practice. After declaring for the enforcement of the laws relating to liquor, the platform adds that the Republican party of Mas- sachusetts agrees with President Hoover that persons who do not bel in the eighteenth amendment have riect right to seek to amend the Constitution, and thay they “are not subject to eriti~ asserting that cism for The goes fu than that; he President’s Law ‘I- on will of the people, when clearly in & manner provided by.law, should be carried out. =42 England, Left to right: Edmund Gullion, Washin; nd Andre P. J. Fioux, champlon 's own champion of the United States; Paul Leduc, champion of Canada; Jack Mallard German, champlon of Shamplon of Ireland; Javier VivancodR., champion of Mexico; Clemente Perez-Zanartu of Chile, eampion of Souih Amertes, Germany. WII]UW IS BACKED | FORWINGO'S SEAT Arkansas Partles United by Deathbed Request of Representative. By the Associated Press. ROCK, Ark., October 25— in Arkansas = ] thal be accorded for BEVERLY HILLS, Calif,, October u—l‘vcrypl every mornlnlunl a big lltgerlnc and prominent m who have spoken on Jetter times.’ It chambers of employment, there has been more “‘opti- mism” talked and less prac- ticed than at history. Every has offered a ing and offering a job, Our optimism is all at s banquet table, where every- body there has more than they can 0P, GOVERNMENT == LAUDED BY MILLS Undersecretary of Treasury. Says Administration Has Kept Promises. time during our " | By the Associated Press. LEWIS TAKES S NOTICE BOSTON, October 25—Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, {in & speech here last night said the ad- ministration Speaking Ynm Men's Rnpu Social of Boston, Mills said.the Republican party was returned to power by a plurality, pledged to revise the tariff accordance with wmmn mndplu lnd more specifically in the iculture. “The promise m been kept." he sald. Tariff Ts Defended. Referring to the tariff rates, Mills said: “It can be taken for granted that every tariff bill will contain a number of rates hard to justify, the inevitable result of a give-and-take OF THOMPSON BOLT |csiators Verbal Clash With Mrs. McCor- mick Called “Revolt” Against Party Leadership. By the Associated Press. Sia” Tepbican. Tival, ko lvun ican rival ess- woman le;epu oCormcgkl,‘rmd Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson & “re- i against party leadership. W}:mummnum of circulars among col- voters support for wis ‘was charged sgainst the mayor by Mrs. McCormick lnd met with m avowal of Tnom ovpoliuon her for the Senat mfi she is seeking in the blican county may nt, ‘announced its cause despite the meeting last said: Chicagoans, amidst this mntuflnx eomvuumn now it on in central Repub- revolt we ask: is one reduce taxation, to provide employment in Chicago to gonn.l powers have put down md out?” CLUB STAGES PLAY Church Group Presents “The Tryst- ing Place,” in Parish Hall. The Dramatic Club of St. S 's an dthe Incarngtion Episcopal Church . “The ’rrmlnl Place.* the parish hall 6. 0. P. CONGRESS 1S URGED BY BECK Hoover Needs Co-operation During Depression Is Rep- resentative’s Claim. A plea to the people to elect & Re- publican Congress at the coming elec- | tions on November 4, to enable Pres dent Hoover to have legislative €0-0p- eration during the business depression, mmmmmmnuuwmm- u it is of supreme importance, if the machinery of Gov- ernment is to function, that the Prul- dent shall have the co-operation of Congress that will not ohnr\let his phm or defeat his pu condemn the Hoover tion “for the world panic is as insanely foolish as it would be to attribute a storm at sea to the captain “I have & reasonable confidence,” he continued, “that if the American peo- lectable m greate: moun of & T perity than America has ever hltm 310,000 SUIT DEFEATED * BY VETERANS’ BUREAU Floyd Patterson Failed to Prove He ‘Was Disabled, and Had Received Training, Court Molds. ‘The United States Veterans’ Bureau won & suit yesterday in the District Sy- preme Court when Justice Frederick L. 8 jury to return s et in reau’s favor in a lult Iar lln 000 brought by!'layahmrwn -Werldwnv.t- eran, who claimed to have been per- mlnmfly disabled. At the request of Attorney Anabel their Hlndu‘l!m who represented the Vet- Bureau, the directed effective by proclamation.” Hoover Is Lauded. He declared the McNary-Haugen and the export débenture plan to be un- sound in theory and unworkable in practice, Mills praised the initiative of Presi- dent Hoover in the business depression. mml'ud' g:t owing to uuk good judg- o American ther an Executive in the Wm'hlu Hmu::: had the knowledge, court the vtdlet, -.nflpd.u'nd out that Patterson had been trained as a be- .oodumi{hehmtlln!d'ndolo,fl!e LOYALTY DAY PLANNED e | rakoms Lutheran Church. Wil lons, to overcome economic adversi- ty, but he did believe that oovernment leadership and could P a mumy part in ensbling private initia_ tive and to alleviate conditions,” i bt b Tt GET-TOGETHER 1S HELD BY ROYAL ARCANUM Speeches and Entertainment Fea- ture Program of Insurance Men at Raleigh. er of the of in- Have Observance Tomorrow. °|DR. GOODELL PLANS VISIT Federal Council Representative to Arrange Evangelism Program. Dr. Charles L. Goodell of the Federal cmncuotcmmh-w!llh!anm- ington October interest of REPUBLIGAN:FUNDS EXCEEDING RIVALS G. 0. P. Spending More Than Five Times as Much as Democrats. ‘The_Republicans are spending more | than five times as much money as the | Democrats in eon:r l cam- paign, according to reports of uve wmmuuu filed with Lhe l:le the House of ntatives for the pcrlod betveen September 1 and Oc- mdlburn of $30,915 by the Demo- cratic National Committee were matched by $163,200 expmud by the Republican Congressional Committee. Most of the in the States of Ohlo, Indiana, Missouri Republican National Committee, 'hlch contributed a total of muoo for the year. Total expenditures of the congressional committee - for the year were given as $201,440. Contribution and Loan. of James W. Raskob also was listed as contributing tlooo for the Democratic drive in the t Connecticut district, $1,000 in the nm Oregon district and $500 in the third Kentucky district. A daflcll of $596,375 for the Demo- tic National Committee, mostly com- In: over from the un pmldenth.l campaign, was reported. Of $375,000 is owed on & loan from the Bankers’ $220,000 on & loan Distribution of Funds. ‘The Republican Congressional = mittee sent $12,500 into Ohio; $4,000 for the R!)ubllun umn_’ ressional cam- Alabama, tndllm'o O’NEILL RALLY HALLS DECLARED “STOLEN” Supporters of Independent Dry Charge Unfair Colored Sec- tion Taoties. By the Associated Press. UHIOAOO October 25.—For the , the wlme-l spotlight has cen- m “upon the colored wards. Supporters of Lottie Holman O'Neill, filflepmdmt dry candidate for United Senajor, accused her foes of ‘ " meeting halls in the colored South Side section in which Mrs. O'Neill had phnned to hold meetings. Mrs, Ida Wells Barnett, prominent colored Republican worker, suj the independent candidate, had been “unable to -obtain any m church for an O'Neill rally.” EVANGELIST JEFFERS TO SPEAK TOMORROW list Joe Jeffers, who is con- o Some Seats Available Persons who were unable to obtain tickets for the Interna- tional Oratorical Contest finals tonight will be admitted to Con- stitution Hall promptly at 7:45 o'clock and will be privileged to take any unoccupied seat with the exception of the boxes. The hall itself will be opened at 7:15 for ticket holders and persons having general admis- sion passes may take their choice of seats not within the rumed “teachers’ " section, excepting, of caurse, the boxes. Holders of teachers’ section tickets are warned that reserva- tions on that block of seats lapse at 7:45 o'clock. Only box seat reservations will be_held indefinitely. The contest itself = begins promptly at 8 o'clock. DEMOCRATS T0 WIN OHIO; SHOUSE SAYS Hoover Campaign Promises Unfulfilled, Cleveland Audience Told. By the Assoclated Press. tive Committee, in an address Mcn the Cleveland City Club. reason for °this “tremendous shift from 1928, when you Hoover a majority of 800,000,” he said, ““is not difficult to see.” The Pr‘elldem. was _elected, vince the people of this he could accomplish which involved the Shouse “Not & l“n']l major promise of his campaign has been fulfilled. He prom- ised you pro-wrlty—mnluly specifi- cally and without any ifs, buts or per- hapses. And there are more shut-down factories, dumuw farms and men walk- BOY ORATORS VIE FOR WORLD TITLE IN CITY TONIGHT '(Omflmlmt Page.) Telles, Mexican Ambassador, sit wm:yuuuvlnnnon nmo-mo company Perez-: von Prittwitz und lnd Kentucky. The money came from | firgg Vincent M: the United States, llor. STRONG OPPONENT FACES T, WALSH G. 0. P. Counting on Galen to Align Montana Behind Administration. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., October 25.—Mon- tana must decide on November 4 whether it will retire to private life & man who for 18 years has been its representative in the United States Senate and whose activities in and out of Congress have brought him and the State into marked prominence. ‘Thomas J. Walsh, one of the Senate’s outstanding ‘Democrats, and its cutor in the now historic ofl fun by the citizens of Montana with rep- ruenun: them in the United States h time by a highly com- Rl.l:uenury majority. But Galen, too, found favor with these same voters. rugged native son, who m u‘p on & cattle ranch, Galen first mwer:dl the State's service as attorney lons. A Senator, two Representatives, J\uflu of the Supreme Court, members of the Legisiature and county officers e Democrat, ntative John M. lvln-, and his R‘:gruun colleague, Leavitt, are acth THIEF GRABS PURSE director | Woman’s Pocketbook Found With this amount | w, Trust Co. of New York and | cham from Raskob. duce the orators by playing their .re- spective pational anthems. Art Buying Made Easy. ENVOY COMING HERE U. 8. Envoy to Germany Contrib- utes $3,000 for Winter Relief. Inspect Tonight or Sunday DETACHED HOUSE AT ROW HOUSE PRICES HOMES OF 100 NEW IDEAS North Woodridge 20th and Quincy Sts. N.E. and 21st and Randolph A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of - Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms Colored Poreelain Bath and Kitchen Fixtures Attic Play Rooms Pool Room for Adults We Will Be Looking for You This Evening Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 20th _ Street N.E.—then north to Quincy Street 26 Built—20 Sold Open and Lighted Until 9 0°Clock P.M.