Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 4

HURLEY ANSWERS | RASKOB OVER RADID Declares Democrats Have No Campaign Issue Except Attacks Upon G. 0. P. By the Associated Press. The Democratic party was charged fast night by Secretary Hurley with having no campaign issue for the elec- tions next Tuesday “outside of its con- sistent and persistent attack upon the elected leader of the people.” The Secretary of War added, in an address over the Columbia Broadcast- ing System, that the “Democratic party 18 a party of obstruction, not a party of leadership.” Hurley also replied to the recent radio address by Chairman Raskob of the Democratic National Committee assert- ing that the record of the Hoover ad- ministration was “a complete answer to the Democratic campaign of villifica- tion” and that the Republicans had favored a five-day week for working- men. During the past 16 years, Hurley said, in “every major emergency that had confronted the Nation Democratic and Republican Presidents alike had called upon Herbert Hoover to relieve sufferers and to bring about economic stability among the classes affected.” Makes Reply to Raskob. “In every instance he has succeeded,” the Secretary of War asserted. Referring to the prediction of Raskob that prosperity would return to the Uriléted States in three months, Hurley said: “I am not so confident as to the| time of the return of prosperity, be- | cause I am familiar with the conditions that confront the economic structure | of the country, but I am confident that on the foundation laid by Herbert Hoover prosperity and stability will re- turn despite the efforts of the 0- crats to exaggerate economic conditions and lefln' the period of national in- stability for political purposes.” Hurley referred to the six-point pro- gram proposed by Raskob if the Demo- crats were in power and asserted: “We find that the Hoover administration has already done the important and legal and reasonable things that he sug- Butler's Platform Cited. “Mr. Raskob said during the course | of his address,” Hurley continued, “that he has never spoken unkindly of the President. That statement, no doubt, is true. Mr. Raskob could also say that, he has never built an automobile, but | had millions of them | by others. Who pays Charles Michelson, publicity director for the Democratic National Committee, for doing what Mr. Raskob says he does not do_personally?” “Willlam M. Butler of Massachusetts, the Republican nominee for Senator,” he said, “has been running on that plat- form for months. The President's com- mittee to promote employment has stated definitely that one of its funda- mental policies is shorter working time :ena the employment of a greater num- T. “Long before Mr. Raskob's statement appeared industrialists and municipali- tles and State governments had been asked to consider the feasibility of shorter time and greater numbers of ;orkfirs to assist in giving employment SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED. rmuda—Bermuda erista—st. John Gatun—Ki . October 28 suretania—Southampton ... nta Barbara—Valparaise Stavangerfiord—Oslo . lorro tle—Havan: wvorita—Kingston De Grasse—Havre DUE TOMORROW. iumbus—Bremerhaven . mburg—Hamburg St. Louis—Hamburg . .October 22 DUE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. Ulua—Port Limon Statendam—Rotterda. Hellig Olav—Copenh: Caledonia—glasgow ia—Southam an. a1 Republic—Hamburg DUE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. American Shipper—London Alssia—Tstanbul ri Conte Biancamano—Genos. Kungsholm—Gothenburg Minnetonka—London . John's. Westernland—Antwerp Bermud Ponce—san Juan ...... October 29 Stuttgart—Bremerhaven . October 33 DUE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER & Caracas—La G Orizaba—Vera Cruz DUE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Homeric—Southampton Pulaski—Gdyni Byron. a bal u, Miami ‘and’ Hi DUE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Lafayette—Havre .. “eeee....October 20 DUE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. George Washington—Hambus October 28 Aquitati uthampt November 1 Veendam—Bermuda November ¢ of 0—Nassa OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY Tuscanta—Plymouth. Havre and London Western World_Bermud. Rio_de> Swneiro. 505, Montevideo and Buenos Afres. guusilsolbraitas, 3 ajos e and Glasgow. way—Accra, Atalie ueen N ‘Montevideo and Buenos Bouthern Cross—Bermuds. BAILING TOMORROW. Scythia—Cobh and Liverpool rmuda uds Reu™ i sterdam Piymouth, Boulogne and dam ripsholm —Gothenburg United _ States—Christiansand, Cristobal Oslo and and Port N .”Fr')lr-(fl and Vera Crus. o “'Trinidad and n Copenhagen astores—Hay and Puerto Cameronia—Belfast_and Glasgow. gGhinchia—Capetow: a. Isal San Bilkeborg—8anto tA ‘Thode Fagelund—] Janeiro. BAILING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. fltonso Xrr—Coruns latano—Porto Castills and Porto Cortes. BAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. Jefterson—Norfolk City of Atianta—Savannah. SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Goluymbus —Plymouth, Cherbours and Breme erhaven. BAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Mauretania_Piymouth, Cherbours end uthampton. P, Grasse_Flymouth and Havre. eendam—Bermuda. Hamburg_Cherbours, Southampton and Metapan—Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Ma President Pl esident Harding—Plymouth, mfipfimu i l Under Fire I RUPERT R. BEETHAM, Ohio State prohibition commissioner, was charged with neglect of duty by four Columbus residents, who filed peti- tion with Gov. Cooper asking his re- moval. —A. P. Photo. WBRIDE REPLIES T0 WET CLAIMS National Dampness Held Im- | possible, Though Political Gains May Be Made. Claims of anti-prohibition gains in the forthcoming election recently made by Henry H. Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, were sharply challenged last night in a statement by F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, while at the same time, Curran, in another statement, was re- iterating his claims. Replies to Questionnaire. ‘The first Curran statement covered a recent questionnaire sent to congres- sional candidates, and of this, McBride ‘There are at least 883 candidates for the Senate and House. The wet questionnaire was sent to 823. Of these only 265 are claimed to have replied for repeal, while 99 answered dry and 452 did not reply. “Naturally every candidate secking support from the well financed wet or- ganization rushed his answer back, while most of the drys paid no atten: tion to this roll call of the wets.” McBride said: “This latest statement, designed to magnify wet strength, is characteristic of liquor tactics in this campaign,” adding that “the liquorites will e up on the morning after elec- tion with less than one-third of the two-thirds vote necessary for Congress to merely submit repeal to the States.” Wet Rally Not Thought Enough. “After that,” he said, “ratification by 36 States would have to be secured to bring back booze. And all but 15 of the States were dry before national prohibition came. * * * Undoubtedly the wets will get out their fullest possible strength on November 4, but if the voters who oppose repeal go to the polls it will be a revelation to all who esti- mated wet numbers by wet noise.” McBride cl hibitionists had sought “to créate the il of a strong wet trend” by in- ducing as many as possible of those who always have been wet “to make a loud noise now.” The yarns about brewers getting ready to make real beer and the end- less rumors about this or that action by the Wickersham Committee,” he as- serted, “were all a part of this strategy.” Curran Predicts Gains. In his statement last night Curran Eredlmd a gain of at least six addi- jonal votes in the next Senate and between 60 and 70 in the House for | repeal of the eighteenth amendment. “This will all be clear gain,” Curran sald, “for we shall not lose, nor have we lost, a single seat for repeal in either H‘ou:lel, The drys will gain no seats at_all! Curran said an additional senatorial vote for repeal already had been gained in Rhode Island, since Senator Metcalf, the Republican nominee, and former Senator Gerry, the Democratic candi- date, both favored that action. Sees Wet Nation in 1935, He added that “Coolidge in Massa- chusetts, Bayard in Delaware, Kistler in Pennsylvania, Bulkley in Ohio, Lewis in Illinois, Steck in Iowa and Galen in Montana are making great fights for seats as repealers and we mgay win all seven, but are sure of five of them.” “I repeat. my prediction of a year ago,” he concluded, “that by 1935—at the latest—the eighteenth amendment will be only & memor:; TOBACCO MEN PLAN FOR CO-OPERATION Agree on Group Marketing Prin- ciple, but Differ on Form of Organization. By the Associated Press. WAYCROSS, Ga., October 31— Tobacco growers of a dozen South Georgla counties met here yesterday and approved the principle of organiz- ing a co-operative marketing association, but there was a wide difference of opin- ion as to the form of organization to attempt. A co-operative association with power to borrow money from the Federal Farm Board and to make advances to mem- ber farmers while the tobacco is re- dried and held for a satisfactory market was discussed, and in this discussion there was a varying opinion as to whether the project should be under- | taken, unless there was a sufficient acreage guaranteed to create a monop- oly in production. A system of production under con- tracts also was discussed at length, with the proposal that Georgia producers re- fuse to plant any bright leaf tobacco unless the manufacturers offer a satis- factory contract price in advance of the planting season. that_the anti-pro- | S Lokl duvisiaas THOMPSONS BOLT - BLAMED ON “DEAL™ Mrs. McCormick Charges Trade With Democrats for Aid in Mayoralty Race. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, October 31.—The Chicago mayoral election next Spring was mixed today into the melee for metropolitan votes in Illinois’ hectic senatorial cam- paign. The Republican senatorial nominee, Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McCorm- ick, answering two-sided attacks by her Democratic_opponent, James Hamilton Lewis, and Mayor William Hale Thomp- son, a Republican dissenter to her cause, charged a “deal” had been con- summated between the mayor and Democratic leaders. Speaking last night, the Congress- woman said: “A vote for J. Hamilton Lewis for Senator next Tuesday means a vote for Willlam Hale Thompson for mayor next year.” Denies Mayor's Charges. She denied charges by the mayor that she had broken a pledge to him in connection with the selection of a Republican national committeeman for Illinois and said that the mayor hoped to be re-elected next Spring by secretly accepting the aid of Democrats in re- |turn for his switch to their senatorial nominee. ‘The mayor yesterday issued a state- | ment in explanation of his withdrawal of support from Mrs. McCormick, say- ing he had always been opposed to prohibition. He said he had no under- standing with Col. Lewis, political or otherwise. He added that the Repub- lican nominee “when she sald she never had a deal with me at Kansas City, she had a lapse of memory.” Assails Mrs. McCormick's Ambition. Col. Lewis in his speeches yesterday assailed what he termed Mrs. McCor- mick's ambition to be the first woman | elected to the Senate. Mrs. Lottle Holman O'Nelll, inde- pendent dry candidate for the Senate, added her thrust at Mrs. McCormick in an address when she said her own expenses thus far have been only $2,000. She added, “Hence, if I am elected you will need have no fear that I will not be seated in the Senate.” The mayor's participation in the campaign was attacked by Alderman Arthur F. Albert in a letter to State's Attorney John A. Swanson asserting that the mayor violated both State and municipal statutes by having policemen distribute handbills indorsing Lewis. CARAWAY FORESEES PARTY VICTORIES Senator Broadcasts Prediction of Democratic Triumph at Polls in Kentuky and Oklahoma. Democratic victories in Kentucky and Oklahoma were forecast in a statement issued last night through the Demo- cratic National Committee by Senator Caraway of Arkansas. “My observation while engaged -in the campaign in Oklahoma,” Senator Caraway said, “is that the State Repub- lican organization is putting forth very little effort to elect its candidate, Ira A. Hill, as Governor. There seems to be no connection between the State or- ganization and Senator Pine's organi- zation to forward his re-election to the nate. “In fact, Senator Pine repudiates the entire Republican party,” he said. “In his own language he claims that the Democratic State platform adopted at the recent State convention of Okla- homa expresses the for which he stands. In other words, he indorses everything the Democratic organization in Oklahoma represents except the se- lection of Senator Gore to succeed him. “I was in Kentucky and I am im- pressed that the Democratic candidate, Judge Logan, will defeat Senator Rob- | sion for the Senate by a very large ma- |jority. In fact, the Republican party seems to have no cohesion and no plat- form and to be without enthusiasm for | its candidates or the present national administration.” |REED HITS G.‘O. P. RULE | IN TWO CAMPAIGN TALKS Former Senator Says Remedy for Hard Times Is to “Turn the Republicans Out.” By the Associated Press. 8T. LOUIS, October 31.—The remedy for hard times, former Senator James A. Reed said in speeches before two | Democratic mass meetings here last| | night, “is to turn Republicans out as | fast as we can get to them, and put in | | their places men who have some regard | | for common sense, and who employ rea- ; sonable judgment in the conduct of public affairs.” Reed said President Hoover and his Republican predecessors were largely { responsible for present bustness condi- | tions. Hoover, he said, “first bellowed | with the bulls and then joined the | bears.” “When time shall have obliterated other memories.” the former Senator |sald, “there will remain fixed in the {firmament of immortality one figure— | Hyde, the farm boy, proclaiming that droughts are a blessing, and suggesting that everybody sit up nights and eat the surplus.” Hyde's acquaintance with farm prob- lems, Reed said, “was chiefly gained in selling automobiles to farmers and tak- ing their notes for deferred payment.” PRIEST KEEPS PISTBL NEARBY FOR HOODLUMS By the Associated Press. ABBEVILLE, La., October 31.—With | a pistol on his desk, the Rev. Father Edmund Daull, pastor of the Mary Magdalene Church, yesterday issued | | defiance to hoodlums who had threat- | ened his life and prepared to press his | crusade against bootlegging and vice | in_the town of Abbeville. “I'm not afraid to die, but I'm going | to have an even break.” said the priest as_he pointed to is weapon. | For several weeks Father Daull has | been campaigning with the aid of the Protestant clergy, civic leaders and the ress to rid his community of “too many | T joints and vice establishments.” CAT’S TAIL LEADS DRY AGENTS TO DRUGGIST’S LIQUOR CACHE Officers Find Six Cases of Whisky Upstairs and Return to Uncover Alcohol in Basement. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 31.—A cat’s tall was credited today by prohibition agents with doing some good work in the cause of liquor law enforcement. They were about to leave the drug store of John J. Cagney empty-handed, they reported, when they noticed about half an inch of the tail sticking through & trap-door in the celling. Following up their lead they found six cases of whisky on the floor above. When they came down the cat was boxing the ends of some string, stick- ing up from beneath the first floor. An thvestigation revealed, they said, that on the other end of it in the basement was a five-gallon can of aleohol. held to the grand jury 1Ak, Arkansas Nominee Supported both by Republicans and Democrats, Mrs. Effie Jeane Wingo, widow of Representative Otis Wingo of Arkansas, was named by Democrats in her district to_succeed her husband in the House of Representatives. CAMPAIGN RAGES AS VOTING NEARS Leaders on Both Sides See Hoover and Dry Question as Ballot Issues. BY BYRON PRICE, Associated Press Staff Writer. True to its early promise of infinite variety, the political campaign con- tinues an ever-changing picture, reviv- ing old associations and producing new 1dssues almost within slgg! of election ay. Raising & once-familiar voice from his political retirement, Calvin Coolidge counseled a radio audience of his fel- low countrymen last night to stand by the Republican administration at Wash- ington and avoid “rash experiments” in troubled times. Simultaneously, a member of the Hoover cabinet, Secretary Hurley, de- clared Republicans first had sponsored the five-day work week, which made an unheralded entry into the national cam- paign but a few days since in a speech by Democratic Chairman Raskob. Speaking in Ohio, James M. Cox charged that Republican candidates were raising an issue of “sectional hate" by warning the voters against deliver- ing the leadership of Congress into the hands of the Southern Democrats. Borah Speaks for Norris. Parm rellef, brought back into the picture recently by Alfred E. Smith, was kept there, momentarily, at least, by Senator Borah. The independent Re- publican leader from Idaho said the new Congress would see a fresh attempt to enact the debenture plan, opposed so insistently by President Hoover. Borah, speaking in Lincoln, Nebr., on behalf of Senator George W. Norrls, forecast also an early fight in Congress to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Former Senator James A. Reed, in St. Louls, offered as a_remedy for hard times, “To turn out Republicans as fast as we can get to them.” While the echoes of these and divers other national pronouncements were mingling today with the noisy wind-up of more than a score of State cam- paigns, the political prognosticators put out & new sheaf of predictions. ‘William Tyler Page, clerk of the Na- tional House of Representatives, forecast & safe Republican majority in the new House to be chosen Tuesday, thus con- tradicting directly even the most mod- est claims of the Democrats. Senator Caraway, returning from a Democratic campaign trip into Kentucky and Ok- | lahoma, pronounced both States safely Democratic, notwithstanding Repub- lican claims to the contrary. From the prohibition front, too, ema- nated warring _communiques. H. H. Curran, generalissimo of the Associa- tlon Against the Prohibition Amend- ment, predicted a gain of at least 6 seats in the Senate and 60 in the House for the opponents of prohibition. Dr. P. Scott McBride of the Anti-Saloon League said Maj. Curran had been blowing bubbles. Political Weather Maps Spotty. Meantime, even so near election day, political headquarters found difficulty in judging how seriously the great American electorate really was interest- ing itself in these matters. All political weather maps were spotty. Some lo- calities remained comparatively quiet, whatever their voters might be think- ing; in others registration figures had mounted to extraordinary totals for an off-year, and weeks of furious cam- paigning were entering upon their rioutous climax. In such a campeign no division can be drawn between the pull of national, questions and the emotional appeal of local contests like those now through their decisive stages in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and other States torn by painful internal dissention. It is the best guess of the leaders on both sides, however, that at least two issues of national import are rooted deep in the emotions of the voters far and wide. One of these issues is Herbert Hoover. The other is prohibi- tion. e — $50,000 Diamond Robbery. 10S ANGELES, October 31 (#).—Two men, posing as prospective buyers of & wedding ring, last night robbed the Wouerkers' Jewelry Store of diamonds valued by the store owner at $50,000. INDUSTRIAL BANKING It is not necessary to have had an Account at this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY Monthly Deposit for 12 $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 : $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. WaonlsulUuN, D. C VARES DAUGHTER | SCORESPICHD Declares Republican Nominee | for Governor in Pennsylvania Tried to “Crucify” Father. FriDAY, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 31.—Miss Beatrice Vare, daughter of Willlam 8. Vare, leader of the Philadelphia Repub- lican organization, made a plea last night for the defeat of Gifford Pinchot, Republican nominee for Governor, who she said had trled to “crucify” her father. Speaking before the Women's Repub- lican Club of Pennsylvania, she urged the election of John Hemphill, Demo- cratic-Liberal gubernatorial candidate, and declared that “every widow's little income and every bank and savings account in the State would be at stake “if we have the business and utility shake-ups which Mr. Pinchot has prom- ised in the event he should be elected.” ‘She told the meeting that her father regretted “very much” that iliness pre- vented his being present. Spread Poisonous Seed. “Following issuance of his famous, or infamous, certificate of doubt and fraud against my father,” Miss Vare said, “Mr. Pinchot went to Washington, lo- proceeded 1o spread the poisoncus seeds led to s] Jpoisonous of untruth to the Nation. He made dally trips to his close associates, in- surgent Senators and others, in his campaign, not only to blacken my father's name, but the good name of our fair State, throughout the Nation. “Mr. Pinchot tried to crucify ray father. With his vitriolic mind and his great wealth he wore him out, body and soul, until he was dragged to death’s door, as you all know. “And after fighting against death for a year and a half, last December he went down to Washington. He went out there bravely on the floor of the Senate and made the sincerest and most heart-breaking plea I have ever heard. And as he stood there, leaning against the desk to support his worn, crippled body, he said: ‘I challenge any Senator now to point to one bit of fraud or corruption that's been proven against me! And he walted, and there wasn't an answer. My father stood there, the living example of human per- | secution if there ever was one in this| world. Attacks Ill Father. “Not & word was heard from Mr. Pinchot through all the Summer months when my father was in his office three and four days a week. But three weeks ago, when he was down on his back with a temperature of 103 and 104, s0 weak he could hardly speak— the psychological time to strike—Mr. Pinchot attacked him again through the press and in letters to each and every voter in this city, demanding him to answer questions he knew he'd never hear and making false accusations he knew would never be corrected. So he felt he had achieved his purpose. Now Mr. Pinchot underestimates the intelll- gence of the voters of Philadelphia.” ETPRRAARSS SUSPECTED RUM DEALER DIES OF SIX HEAD WOUNDS Nicholas Candido S8hot to Death in New York by Unidentified Assassins. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—Nicholas Candido, 35, said by police to have been engaged in the alcohol trade in the Bronx, was shot to death early today in 191st street. body with six bullet wounds in the head was found near Candido's car, whlea was stalled in the middle of nui stree E WILL BUY OutubrR 31, 1930. Montana Bishop BISHOP EDWIN V. O'HARA, Recently was_consecrated Bishop of Great Falls, Mont, at ceremonies of the Catholic Church in Portland, Oreg., where he once was pastor.—A. P. Photo. UNTERMYER HITS BACK AT STIMSON Calls Secretary’s Speech on Roosevelt an “Amazing Personal Attack.” ¢ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—In a radio address last night Samuel Untermyer answered what he called “the amazing rsonal attack” on Gov. Roosevelt by etary of State Henry L. Stimson. He referred to a talk by Mr. Stimson g:otdcm from Washington last Tues- y. Mr. Untermyer's speech was & de- fenes of the Governor and, his course with to the New York City Jjudicial scandals. “The man who put that speech over on Secretary Stimson did him and | his reputation a cruel disservice,” he said. Calls Speech Libel. Quoting Secretary Stimson as having said: “Confronted with evidence of a widespread system of purchased and purchasable judgeships, he (Gov. Roosevelt) has shrunk from taking the one step by which that system can be dragged out into the light and clear,” Untermyer declared: “That is one of the most shocking libels that any man in public life ever dared to utter.” “Where is there, except in the mali- cious slanders by the Republican can- didate for Governor, a shred of proof that there is a wide read system of purchased and pur jasable judge- ships, or that the Gc/ernor has been confronted with evidence of any such system?” the speaker demanded. Gives Governor’s Stand. 'l'lOCmI. mnmv::t." ;l;uwent nn.‘d"lfie'r cal e extraordinary grand jw: with the attorney general in s and after promptly and most effectively | setting in motion the legal machinery of the appellate division to investigate fully the interior magistrates’ courts, and again announced that upon presentation to him of any evi- dence whatever affecting any judicial officer he will immediately deal with the subject.” Plan Grain Elevator. ST. LOUIS, October 31 (#).—The Missouri Pacific Railroad yesterday an- nounced it will spend $1,800,000 to build 8 2,500,000-bushel grain elevator in nsas City. Your Old Radio Youw’'ll Be Pleasantly Surpyised at the High Price We Will Pay We will call at your home and esti- mate the value of your set without obligation to you Of course you would not be without a RADIO... The set you should have is the mar- . velous new The Set Illustrated $163-50 Complete With Tubes and Aerial Installed in Your OUR EASY TERMS Will Enable Anyone to Buy COLONY 4835 Georgia Avenue Phone Col. 0068 And Arrange for Us to Estimate the Value of Your Old Set Open Till. 10 P. M. and Sundays RADIO SERVICE ELECTION RETURNS AT INDUSTRY SHOW C. of C. Committee Makes Arrangements for Special Service at Exposition. Visitors to the Washington Audito- rium next Tuesday night will be fur- nished the latest news on returns from the congressional elections as an added feature of the sixth annual industrial exposition, which will begin showing | Monday. The Exposition Committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce an- nounced today that a wire system would be installed by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., to handle elec- tlon returns and late news flashes from all parts of the country, to be relayed to the auditorium and announced dur- the evening. “National Guard night” will be ob- served at the exposition Wednesday with special attention given to the de- fense unit. Leaders of the National London- Oxford Grays \ o booth under the direction of Rust, Jr. The District of Columbia the American Red Cross has include in its exhibit a showing of if work in the Braille system of preparing books for use by the blind. The Chamber of Commerce has sued 500,000 tickets to the exhibition, it was said today. The d y_will be thrown open to the public Monda evening at 7:30 o'clock and | Saturday will be open from 2:30 o'clock | in the afternoon until 10:30 p.m. | —_—— | OPEN DRY FIGHT SEEN | Borah Forecasts Battle in Near Future on Floor of Congress. LINCOLN, Nebr, October 31 (#).— Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, in a campaign address here last night in behalf of Senator George W. Norris, Republican, forecast an open fight in Congress to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Senator Borah said the war against the dry laws in Congress is “not far ahead, and it behooves Nebraskans who favor prohibition to send the senior 'r:,;b_r’ s Senator back to Washing- Designed —in good taste, wherever and whenever well-dressed men gather ‘30 with two trousers There’s a decided trend toward a bit more formality in men’s fashions—and _these Bond-tailored Oxford Grays fit into the new order of things perfectly. The new British Lounge Model, with square shoulders and snug waistline, is particularly smort. 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