Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1932, Page 13

B.0.P. DONATIONS HI $53654 TOTAL Expenditures in January and| February Amount to $34,666. By the Associated Press Contributions to lican Na- tional Committee in January and Feb- ruary totaled $53.654 and expenditures amounted to $34.666 A report filed ye House clerk by J. R present administratio Andrew W. Mellon, former Seeretary of the Treasury and now Ambassador to the court of S his brother, R. B. Mellon contributed $5.000: Walter Ambassador to France, $1.000 ‘Teague of Santa P: member of the W. L. Melion of Pitt Other large cor Estate J. N. Pew, Philadelpl W. W. Atterbury. of New York, head of the Pennsylvania Railroad interests, $500; Howard Heinz and E. T. Wel both of Pittsburgh: Jay Cooke. Ph mon Dickinson, E. T. Stotesbury, all of Philadelphia; E. R. Crawford, McKees- port, Pa.; John N. Willys, Ambassador to Poland, $1000 each: W Chrysler, automobile manufacturer; E. F. Hutton, both of New York, $5.000 each: John W. Garrett, Baltimore, $2,500; Southern California Republican Finance Committee. $8. Howard F. Pressey, Santa Paula, $500; H. Fleishacker, San Francisco, 0, and John Griffiths, Chicago, $700. C. C former ADAMS PRAISES TWO Recommends Medals for Seamen ‘Who Attempted Rescue. Becretary Adams yesterday com- mended two enlisted men attached to the airplane carrier U. S. S. Saratoga for attempting to save the life of an aviator officer, and has recomn ended them to Secretary Mills for an award of silver life-.aving medals. ‘The pair, Garland C. Owen, fitter, second class, and Delancey J. Morton, seaman, second class mped overboard on November 5 last from the carrier after the late Lieut. Comdr. Oscar Erickson had crashed over the side of the ship in attempting to land rd ‘While the two men s ing Lieut. Comdr. Eri water until the trio was p: a rescuing boat, the officer later died. Morton comes from Vancauver, Wash., while Owens’ home is in Mineral Wells, xX. ship Vitolized Wed 50 Years COUPLE CAME TO U. S. ON HONEYMOON. r‘ = # & MRS. DAY. s 1306 the on cele- fon at = of their Mr. and Robert E. Funkhouser, 5315 Colors avenue Recalling their trip from their home in 1882. Mr. and Mrs. Day said they vere aboard one of the “fast” boats of me and made the trip in 16 days. Mr. Day, who was in the Treasury Department here for 45 years, recently was retired from the Government —Harris-Ewing Photo Artillery Mechanized Soon. des of the be com- All territorial army b British Royal Artill pletely mechanized this vear, instead of in 193¢, as originally planned. The change of plan has been made possible because a large number of vehicles be- came available with the reorganization of the regular army. DAYS TO EUROPE n cm: 195~ Tourist $110 vp 3rdC1.$78 vp W CHERBOURG (Noon in PARIS by Special boat train) SOUTHAMPTON . . . HAMBURG S.S. ALBERT BALLIN . . 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Clarendon, Va. nf Warrenton. Vireinia PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 4TH AND CHANN! ING STREETS THE EVENING B0TH PRRTES PUSH PROPAGANDA WORK Flow of Publicity Unprece- dented for “Between | Campaign” Years. BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE, Associated Press Staff Writer The heavy artillery is being tuned up for next Summer's big offensives flavor TAR, WASHINGTON, Publicity, powerful weapon drives, pours in ingreasing from party headquarters. Republican and Democratic grows more lively. The propaganda, which since 1929 has come volume here as warfare at an unprecedented rate for “between | campaign” years, is being speeded up. Yot 1t is )anl_\‘ ‘a feeble bombardment compared with the barrage that will be lald down when the drives for the presidency are set in full motion after the national conventions at Chicago in June. Millions of words will then be rained upon the electorate from augmented batteries of mineograph machines, microphones, news reels and thousands of platforms throughout the land. Republican and Democratic forces now are skeletonized units of the large armies that will be drafted for duty following the national conventions Members of the national committees will be elected at the conventions and tastes, but each of unsurpassed” quality. Jor you, no matter what it costs. in vote | chairman of these committees Will be flow of party | D. C.. WEDNESDAY, selected then or shortly thereafter. MARCH 9, 1932. ‘poten:y of high-geared publicity ma- flows also in unusual volume from the | chines. Partisan political gospel, pledges | headquarters of Democratic aspirants These chairmen will direct the summerl\-nd predictions will be broamdcast in | for the presidency and from the sup- and Fall campaigns | The Democratic presidential nominee, according to custom, will designate a | choice of Alfred E. Smith, who has been | chairman to succeed John J. Raskob, at the helm since 1928. The nominee may or may not retain Executive Chair- | man Jouett Shouse and chief publicity | man Charles Michelson, who for three | there has been more political news in | Promoting years have directed the Democrats’ |the papers in the last two years than | heavy artillery. The Republican Committee will select a commander in chief with Mr. Hoover's approval, of course — assum- ing he is renominated—to succeed Chalrman Simeon Fess. The question of retaining Robert Lucas as executive director and James West as publicity chief will also be decided then Once the key men are selected, the big drives will begin. record-breaking volume. The press, of course, will be the major medium of political news and preachments. Radio will be widely and talking pictures are to be used ex- tensively. Veteran political workers here say in any other “between election” period within their memory. This is due in large measure, they believe, to two factors. One is the vigorous publicity drives and the other | is the business slump, causing people to look to the Government for eco- nomic remedies. Current publicity blasts from Demo- crats and Republicans center on the porters of potential nominees. |"'On the question of presidential candidacy, Republican publicity pur- veyors have a temporary technicu! | used to supplement the printed word, | &dvantage over their Democratic rivals ince President Hoover's renomination |is considered a virtual certainty. the G. O. P. publicists can concentrate on his election chances. Until the Democratic standard bearer is chosen, Michelson and his alds must | watch their steps to prevent treading on the toes of several possibl nominess. Man Walks 100,000 Miles. When Alfred G. Sykes of Rock Row England, retired to private life recentl: he completed & walk of 100,000 miles Leaders in both | fight for party credit for enactment of | during which he wore out over 70 pairs parties are said to be “sold” on the economic remedial legislation. Publcity | of shoes. We you will find one of them the best coffee you ever tasted. And remember, z4e coffee you like best is the best believe EIGHT O’CLOCK wmito AND MeLLOW b, RED CIRCLE ricw ano rutt-sonie b, 2DC BOKAR vicorous AND WINEY b, 29c because- It gives relief by soothing deadening o them, Contains no opiates. Won't upset stomach. Sald at drug stores in single dose, or 10¢, 30, 60c sizes. nerves — not Being liquid, it acts quicker 2 than pills or powders. . Arguing about the taste of coffee is as fruitless as any other argument about food Individual preference is the final test. And the individual preference of millions of people has made the A & P Coffec Trio outsell any other three coffees in the world. There is no coffee freshness equal to the virgin freshness of ovenfresh coffee, ground before your eyes. Here are three blends of fresh coffee, different in favor to cover the entire range of coffee 17c¢ Packed in the bean, ground fresh in the store. Bokar also packed “steel-cut”, In addition to the famous A & P Coffee Trio, practically all other popular brands of coffee will be found at their freshest and best in all A & P stores. The Coffee to suit your taste . . . Freshly Roasted . . . Ground for your method of brewing . . . and a Booklet on coffee Mianiny, COFFEE SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY IN A & P FOOD STORES The A & P Coffec Trio, far outselling any other three coffees, have become the National Standards of Quality. -