Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 6

JANE ADDANS BUSY FOR PEACE PLANK Venerable Leader Hopes Bath | Tolbert Delegation Unseated. Parties Will Regagnize Move, Y GRETCHEN SMITH, Boecisl Dispatoh to The Star. OHICAGO, June 14.—Chicago’s grand Miss Jane Addams of world- Hull House, took up her cudgel | 1ast night to nail a “peace” plank to the 1982 framework of the Republican and Democratic platforms. In behalf of the Woman's Interna- | tional League for Peace and Freedom, the venerable welfare worker, who, de- spite her threescore and ten years, has retained the vigor of her early years in bespeaking the subjects dear to her heart, will appear before the Resolu- tions Cemmittee of the Republican Can- vention and urge that certain “policies of gonstructive lm‘ld petce be insert- ®d in the party's pl ‘Within the quiet 01 the dignified gra; brick building on Walton place, whic! shares the honors of Hull House as home for Miss Addams, the soft-voiced, gray-haired peace advocate, “spoke her mlnd" on timely subjects as she waited a telephone call from the Republican headquarters. To Urge World Court. “I will merely offer certain sugges- tions to. the Resolutions Cammittee,” she . explained, “and hope that they may be adopted. For instance, we hope we cgn urge the adoption by both the lican and Democratic Resolutions Ccmmm.ees of planks advocating mem- bership in the World Court, an agree- ment to consult with other governments in case of a violation of the Kellogg !;act or other threats and, finally, legis- ation to make paossible control of traffic m u a nacemry part of the out- W dfi think of prohibition?” ‘There - was nma hesitation in Miss ‘Addems’ reply. Her opinions are firm and uncompromising, dust dry despite the rapidly rising sea of wet sentiment which has already dampened the ardor of so many probibition supporters. o . 4 tho eighteenth amendment is re- pealed. It has never had a fair trial and has been bunglingly enforced. But | despite the fact that prohibition has | not acoomplished what we had hoped, | I would rather have things as they are now than as they were before. There is much less drinking, at least among the poor people than there was be!nrfl prohibition.” “We can't regulate conditions here| as they are perhaps carried out in oth- | er countries,” she added, “because we | are 5o highly mechanized and different | from agricultural countries.” For Unemployment Relief. | Miss Addams strongly advocates a Federal compensation for unemploy- ment relief. One can detect that it is a matter to which she has given much tl t; a problem which she believes _be solved by the Government. course, any such proposition that we meet the aituation on a national scale,” she said, “Is at onoce countered by tales of disaster connected with the ‘dole’ in England, which by no means | settles the question. It is too bad to speak of Federal unemployment com- tion as a ‘dole'—it immediately %fl distasteful to people.” responsibility of saving its people from starvation rests upon the 'Nation, | Miss Addams believes, and not upon Jocal eommunities. The results of a «T think it will be oo bad,” she said, | Pat ‘SQUIRES' FOES INCREASE PARTY CENSURES LA FOLLETTE GROUP Perry Howard Wins Contest. By the Assoclated Press. A resounding rebuke to nine La Follette members of the Wisconsin del- egation and settlement of four vig- orously debated Southern contests ended the work urly today of the Ore- dentials Committes of the Republican National Committee. The charge against the La Folleite| form of party treason by keeping their seats on the convention flaor at the me‘;nm)‘r:l of “l:.rwdsnr:dzi:(’mu name, and also during a Six canurv!l:u members of the WLsconsl.n group :hd\y ented & m— olution censuring the ressives for their action, Frank J. Neenah being fihu spokesman. It was approved Tman! Indtclnvl as 1! mlih! be of strong feeling, this action did not have the finality of the denial of seats to @& South C‘rnlina delustion headed by | ge “Tieless Joe” Tolber Howard Gmlp Seated. ‘The administration pressed its op- position to him and won despite his 20 years as national committeeman, but the delegation from Mississippi, headed Ly Perry Howard, colored, also admin- istration opposed, but not so vigarously, was seated. Tolbert, who was read out of the party by President Hoover three years ugo on charges of abusing patronage Dflvflefas had_wan in the National ce. The ecredentials group overturned that decision by a vote of 34 to 15, and seated J. O. Hambright and his followers. Tolben interpreted the vote as a| “slap- in the face” for the National Committee a5 well as himself and hoped some one on the committee would lay his _case before the convention. Howard, the national committeeman, | Co; also had been accused of mi rongge, but the aetion of ‘hn Na- tional Committee in seating his dele- gation over that headed by Lamont Rowlands was sustained by 32 to 5. The race question was brought sharp- ly to the fore in this contest. Walter Newton Takes Part. ‘Walter Newton, secretary to Presi-| dent Hoover and Minnesota member of the Credentials-Committee, and Rober | Taft of Qhio led the opposition to-Tol- | bert. But they stayed out of the/ Howard-Rowlands battle. In two other full State contests, the | Credentials_Committee sustained the | National Committee Georgia delegation headed by James | W, Arnold, national committeeman, | and the Louisiana delegation captain By Ermest Lee Janncke. Assisitant Sec- retary of the N¢yy and national com- mitteeman. Throughtout the eight-hour argu- ment in the stuffy, imoke-mled com- mittee room in the gress Hotel, the quadrennial cry ol “my-whtulsm" was | raised. The whites responded with | pleas for Southern party harmony and | denied any effort to freeze out the | “black and tans” tmm party acitivity. | NEWFOUNDLAND LEAD long period of depression will be serious to a degree, she declares, if relief is not given to those in need. | “We are in danger that the prolonged | deplegfon of physical strength and mental vigor, affecting many men at the ‘present moment may menace the ::ry sources of social progress,” she The establishment of trade relations | with Russia would be another boom to | American business, opined Miss Addams. sn't a quesmm of approval or _n:tngnl of bolshevism,” she said. - 6 relations with Russia would merely constitute part of the world's Tevival. If Russia can buy goods, they | should be sold.” Due to a recent illness, Miss Addams ‘was unable to attend the ODemng of the \ Republican convention program at the stadium_yesterday morning. She ex- pressed keen interest in the proceedings and appeared anxious to appear before the Resolutions Committee to present her erganization’s plan Goldsmith & Co.~Jewelers of Washington Since 1873 Two More Seats Assure 23 Votes for Opposition to Premier, Who Wins Only Two. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, June 1 | —Two more seats were added today u the opposition total in Saturday's gen- eral election. The additions gave to the party | headed by C. F. Alderdice a total of 23 seats. The government party, headed by Premier Sir Richard Squires, had only 2 seats, the indepepdents 1, and 1, ‘White Bay, remained to be heard from. Alderdice, leader of the United New- foundland party, will have a busy pro- gram when he assumes office s pre- mier. In addition to a reorganization of the admipistration, he will have to | send a delegation to the Imperial Eco- | nomic Conference, opening at Ottawa | July 21. He may decide to head the egation. | Armory, the %mu of wn}svh. | General in seating the| g, | They served together for more than a | tion regular. | on the District of Columbia, post office Convention Soectal Dispatch to The Btar. CHICAGO, Ill, June 15.—That avid Bostonian, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, 0 quit Massachusetts and organized m: w men’s National Committee for law enforcement, enstnmed s “loy-lty A loumkd by Mrs. I. F. Johnson of York, a frail, snowy-haired grandmother, Wwith d far-reaching voice, w; im. f he 'l ww?l for thll “four bits” ltmnh‘on nu Flag or Flask? Rerpetusl dwells 15 fougatus, fi\ .-unflulnl m Vi u Ty pi George Washington. e, e (fitrlvu contributed by the Bfl\lml'yl “Youth not in flu faction was that the nine committed & | Digest.) Not only ere both conventions going to be “wet” lolu wmatnmm tlon. resul t N et '%,o...l the with national director of koe hneller of enfor 1 attending the conventions and he may keep there ink what- aver liquor of varied potentcy he ean 'l'he ruling is that & wnnnl lm'.ell room has the same sanctity ate home, and the nrohmuon unnu wul confine their activities te arresting bootleggers endeavoring to make deliv- erles, are primarily after those who nomnurchuu the liquor industry,” said the deputy administrator, The urbane, amiling countenance of Represeniative Bertram H. Snell of New York, Rnpuhllcnn leader of the House, Who is fo be permanent chair- man of the convention, is uitous. The eager delegates are flnugr by a few moments’ visit with * " and go away elated that they have been taken into his confidence, but there lsn't a single one of them who can tell you a single thing he told them—because | that just isn't “Bert's” way. col John Q. Tilson of New Haven, nn., and Washington, D. C., former House leader, is another oonsptcuuus convention figure, but his chief seems to be to keep every one as good-natured as possible spread a feeling of confidence that nothing will upset the administration program. Frank Hitchcock, former Postmaster and campaign maneger of | ome 20 years ago, a long-time power in Republican politics, is also renewing | acquaintanceships around convention { headquarters. Lehr Pess, former parliamentarian of | the House, is busy as a buffer at the headquarters office of his distinguished her, who is chairman of the Re- ublican National Committee. One of Chicago's warmest handed greeters is former Representative Elliott i ‘W. Sproul, who for many years played a Damon and Pithia: Ifil the hh Representative Mart! of Chicago. Years ago 23 youn, men helping each other ! in ‘the contracting business, which each eventually made a 1ort|me decade in Congress. Representative Sproul dzc\lned to seek re-elestion two years ago, but he has just been renomi- nated by his insistent constituents. He | came out emphatically for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and in a four-cornered contest he got 30,000 more votes than the other candidates. Representative Sproul left a strong record in the House of Representatives. The party leaders never had to ask ow he stood. He was an administra- His best work was done and post roads and rules committees. Lieut. Gov. Shannan of Pennsylvania, is active in the convention conclaves A \d was & member of the special Reso- v\hlch drafted the “wet” plank tha Pennsylvania delegation would ‘Walter Newton and Lawrence secretaries to President Hoover, and Everett Sanders, formerly secretary to !ormer President Coolidge, are helping tmn running smeothly at the Mon hndqulr"n The traditional 1 last-word from the woman was lacking last night right before the Resolutions Committee. After a group of them had pleaded thelr causes, Chairman Garfield volun- f everybody w as LEASE EXPIRES! LAST FEW WEEKS —TO BUY— DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER Fine Jewelry Everything must be sold at once! All wedding, an- niversary and graduation gifts at ationally reduced prices. DIAMOND i BROQOCHES ALL DIAMOND WATCHES Sensationally Reduced STERLING and SILVER PLATE WATCHES, Ete. Come in and See the Hundreds of Splendid Buglm Oppor!\mm- ALL SALES FINAL After 59 years of retailing Fine Jewelry this store is GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, entire high-quality stock is priced regardless of cost for IMMEDIATE CLOSE OUT. Positively MUST VACATE THIS STORE IN JULY SACRIFICE REDUCTIONS DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Wedding and Dinner Rings, Etc. At Amazing Low Prices DIAMOND BRACELETS Wonderful Assortment BELOW by Mrs. Cora Ebert of Parkersbul rompt and g, & Mrs. Yost vlhll:;iflfly commented: on time, we' A feminist spokesman before the Mum- Ommmu W uncmlmu sbout, finishing et along well.” woman member of . lo- lum -Resalutions mild in uwm —but she promises to fight for & fem- inist plank. Dr.| Martha Robert de Romeu of Porw‘!‘!;eo do-ynr—nld g?lenu ‘;fl commit w\’n “Ot course !\t.m for oq rhhu for the United women at home have! them.” Morrow of New Jersey for the equal rights proposal of the woman's party. Not every polmcu.n can meet defeat with & pun. Asked to quit her post as national committeewoman from West Virginia, Mrs. Ellis Yost replied: “I never ran r ht. m& after a factional’ struggle M‘M Reserved | s ‘Whatever the final form of the pro- | Radio owners in Brazl are increasing hibition plank, this convention promises 'in number. Bonitn Caroling, s Joe” Tolbert of| GPANISH PREMIER WINS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Opposition in Assembly Declines to ! Vote on Tobacco Concession | o!’;‘ll State, :211-“ m‘h‘nw«e Mm.ee gl :"1‘::::.« ith m N Was Wi mi dling Federal paf Long-tailed coat tieless collar glistening in the glare of a street lamp, Tolbert called his followers last nf ht and outliped plans for & last Weunuthemwlthl"he sald. Issue. By the Assoclated Press. MADRID, Spain, June Manuel Azana suddenly demane sion. position declining to vote. Fiane’ Revolt Fails, 15.—Premier | terday. debate on | agsingt the Deep-Cut Prices! You ALWAYS Save When You Buy at PEOPLES Shoppers’ Snack For Teday and Thureday Roast Beef Sandwich, Lettuce and Potato Salad, Apple Pie, Coffee or Iced Tea “AII Oucr Town —the better to serve you. | | Peaples Furniture Polish Only3§e¢ ror clenine. For— A Low Bload Count . . . That Tired Feeling . . . Pimples and Blemishes, se §.5.8. Tonic $1.28 Size $2.00 Size. . $1.67 Will Net Spot! Cleansiline TOE ITCH Dry Cleaner (Athlete’s Foat) gets worse this time of year—use green liquid If you have redness, blisters, moist white skin, painful skin- cracks, or sore, burning itch be- tween your toes, you're suffering from “Athlete’s Foot.” This means foot trouble gets worse as the weather grows warmer. Just a dash of Robene will instantly stop that maddening toe-itch caused by ringworm germs. And a 60-cent bottle wlll.%y killing every last one of these geyms, help Nature to heal up that unhealthy condition be- tween the toes and keep your feet feeling fine all summer. This coel, ‘heal- ing, antiseptic green liquid " also draws soreness out of painful corns, callouses or bun- freghes tired, ach- ing, burning, swol- len, inflamed feet —or mopey back. Get Robene at Peoples. . 84¢ :.°89¢ WILDROOT will Save your hair! Wildroot Hair Tonic stops dandruff .soothes and heals the scalp irritations ..stimulates hair to healthy growth and leaves the scalp anti- septically clean. Use Wildroot instead of water to groom your hair every morning. WILDROOT HAIR TONIC ¢.37¢c §63¢c Handee Jugs Choc. Covered Has a 3-inch neck to make it easy to clean. Keeps liquids or Troubles Get Relief NOW! A Foot Comfort Expert of the New York Staff of Dr. WM. M. SCHOLL will be here fo assistour Foot Comfort Expert in this SPECIAL ACTUAL COST Toldsmith & To. 1225 F. Strect. NW, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET At Our No. 7 Store 1107 G STREET N.W. June 16,17,18,20,21 T R its. A, ot e e i or obligation to m Remember the Dates! Each visitor to eur ration at our 1107 G Street N.W. store will zeceive a Free Sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Corns, and a valuable bookict on Care of the Fest. s arge, ruby-red” chers’ Cooky Three Foods at a Time Use 16 st eamp or st home. Wil cook three foods at once as it i3 divided into three semarate compartments. 25¢ Nut Butter Crunch il old i P g T Then " senerously coated with selagted Chopped nits. 0%, h lesome confec you'll m-ml at the Heicuious price. Choc. Cov. Peanuts Peanuts that have been ori chocolate. . This cente e espachuy oputar with the kiddies. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Choc. Caramallows The centers creaiy Carame iy cou Ti8e of dark choc et fer 2 tne u’vet{ famliz. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Italian Creams A popular, old-fashioned creamy center in a shell of rich dark chocolat blending & deliclous that every one will truly — 2 for 25¢ 9‘ Lb. 5‘ Lb. 5‘ Lb. Next Sunday Is FATHER'S ( DAY ¢ 1&83 D&! npxt s Topro: or your sy, flfflflm The stock: ! froah at Pooples. Lucky Strike Tins of 50s. .. ; 29c suoxme TOBACCOS 8 oz., 49¢: 16 0z., uc —_——— 18¢ E} Producto Cigars..Box of 25, $1.38 10¢c Henrletta Oigars....Box of 25, $1.88 Sc Stratford Cigars .Box of 25, 98¢ 2 for 25¢ Stratford Cigars Box of 25, $2.38 $3.50 W. D. C. Milano Hessen Pipes, $2.98 $1. Tobacco Pouch, with sipper 69¢ erne na Dressing For Dry, Lifeless Hair! Give appearance 10 i brove Seals "eondinions. For a Speedy, Comfortable Shave, Use N.B.R.Shaving Cream ordhl Chen'les (No Brush Required) Tube For. No lather! No o brush! Just wash your face. f“. l‘;'l 1 d th ving it wer, and then appiy R will ;m"&. ”' l 5“ Lb. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Dethspray Insecticide For Ants, Maths, Bed- bugs, Fleu. Ro-cl:u Pint Size. .. .. 49e A pleasant and effective insecti- eide for destroying and repelling flies, ants, moths, bed bugs, fleas and roaches. Shut the room up tight for & few minutes and spray wxw; this will quickly kill the Dethspray !- non-explosive, does not, lfilfil and is very economical to use. It also freshens the air of the ::k room and dissipates unpleasant Rat &8 Roach Paste ly rid ottty 1 DAILY NEEDS 25¢ Woodburys Facial Soap...16¢ 50c X-Bazin Depilatory ... . ..39¢ 60c Zonite Antiseptic, 6 oz......36¢ 25¢ Wiliams Talcums . . .17¢ 40c White Rock Water, Ig.. . . .31¢ 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste....17¢c 35¢ Veldown Sanitary Napkins . . 21¢ 50c Tyrees Antiseptic Powder. . 36¢ 50¢ Stillmans Freckle Cream... . 38¢ $1 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil. $1 Squibbs Mineral Oil, pt.. . 35¢ Ponds Creams . . 50c Probak Razor Blades, 5's. 75¢ Pompeian Olive Oil, pt. . 50c Philips Milk Magnesia. . $1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal . . 60c Pompeian Creams.......35¢ 75¢ Peoples Liquid Wax, pt. . .59¢ 25¢ Packers Tar Soap.-......17¢ 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream. .24¢ 35¢ 0lorono Deodorant. . . . ..21¢ 50c Mulsified C. 0. Shampoo . . . 34¢ $1 Miles Nervine Tonic......62¢ 50c Lysol Disinfectant. . .....39¢ 75¢c Pennant Hair Brushes. . . .49¢ A dandy ym roller skates many hot now! $1.50 Value that will llve yom- klddlu of fun. Everybody s skating Tennis Racquets .Yo;l."“; need fmBorted ‘resd slivpers for These reed stippers will come n very handy on your vacation. —_— Sun Visor CAPS 25c f:- ug“ mfi?s &0 00 DX Ballantines Federal or Jersey ors. Dainty protection from offensive perspiration odor Odorsweet Deodorant A dainty white cream that pro- Cy 50¢ Just hang it up in the closet or ward- robe. Gives con- tinuous protection. Moth Crystals End moth damage tn uufled furnitur:, carpets _and clothin( with these Apex crys- G ot sain 8 for $1.00 n the 'E“ Brand-new Ball’ that 'tl Drove very o rtey had granted an illegal tobacco conces- ‘The vote was 273 to nothing, the op- HELSINGY¥ORS, Pinland, June 15 (#)—An attempt of 1,000 distressed | farmers to revolt in the Nivala district of Ostrobothnia ended in failure yes- ided and | in by mmp' t:‘ “"r{\tfm.d e 00 2 e - 8ot 8 ‘;,?,’ olr” ?‘?“’u‘fl?‘ E the National ul.rylrmy after ':h“;y hné‘ made Lhr?u‘m local authorities. The; charges that a member of his cabinet | was no i