Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1932, Page 6

A6 GERNANY FAVRS - G.0.P CANDIDATE Moratorium Wins Support for' Hoover, but Roosevelt Is Unknown Quantity. BY BYRON PRICE. The “drive-it-yourself” campaign plan adopted by the Democrats has ex- ceptionally interesting possibilities— 3 Yy T mixed with certain definite hazards. own inte nal “;lrn\lbfvi':\X‘x;:“ ’;: h: — Rms?"n snd i “""“,"“’i,‘e;;,}s et Y | announced, favor a ‘very wide - gom‘ddeall r]vl attention to the American | ¢rajization of plamp.mn hm&::cg!]mggv Jfemdential race. ving the problem in eac arge- Dwellers in the Patherland have been | 1°87Ing the Protlerh (0 20, lent with & told over the radio what manner of it of adviee from higher up. man Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is, and | "rhis program follows closely the out- how he compares with Mr. HOOVET|jjne of the Roosevelt pre-convention whose name is, of course, familiar 0| campalgn. The business of gathering 153 ‘:;‘“‘ e Sf{‘"‘r";‘“;‘ st o dt‘leg:\u‘s’wm 0 much n;tm;wd to lfifll he broadcaster, Pr st I leaders that the ceniral office in New of e xmfz{\ 1??{::] h‘a‘;;n:“m:‘l\li\:\. bas | York e ot dl;gx;mod by ;hcr:;n:; caretul tc hal . of “headquarters,” but was refer he expressed the opiion that as far 88| o a “clearing house.” - James A. Far- 2 ned, 1ty of | jey, while actual chief of staff, never the Hocver policy would be a desirabie | wad the usual title of “manager. e 5L |~ In most cases the experiment—for it e . Hoower belongs the zocorg 1 |iwes that—vorked well. A surpr singly eing the first and only cl state | small number of local managers “ who made a definite move to help Ger- | gut” on the candidate. out of the mire. What Germany | For one reason or another things t of Gov. Roosevelt if he suc- | gign't go so well in such States as Hoover is the question that| Massachusetts and California, but the _ | candidate was nominated. and the this | Roosevelt men appear to think that was o eyt 1;1 ;]hf jJoyous | sufficient. proof of the pudding. g song, rere is no lack of | in the se us German press from correspondents in America putting erguments for and against the eight- | anq future Roosevelt strategy, it is eenth amendment with reasonable fair- | worth noting, too, that those who were ness. One argument that appeals to |leading the preconvention fight out in her is the claim that a repeal of Pro- | the States were not referred to by titles, hibition would go far to relieve unem- | byt as “the Governor's friends.” There ment in the United States. was every disposition to sweep aside the Like the Name Roosevelt. | usual forms of party nomenclature. Much more interest is felt in Ger- | FIOW cloee 1a the link between this many in the future foreign policy of | the United States, especially as affes ing the tangled legacies of the World — sound here, but Germens feel they| Bus sYSTEM — know Mr. Hoover better. Says the T e 5 S rmany has not he German mind t a live issue 1 Upsetting Conventions. ploy Cologne Gazette “Speaking as @ European, one might wish that in the next few months Mr. Hoover would reveal himself in still greater measure as the true leader of his people. He will find the natlon | Teady to follow him on new paths, even on tariff reductions and the war debts, | if it be shown the right way. | “The President has already twice | given mankind hopes of healing this sick world when proclaiming the repar- | SPECIAL RD. TRIP EXCURSION RATES stions holiday, and again When he set | goolTor 60 daysto mort ol forth his disarmament plan. ot or Canada. Short Line Sys- “Truely, President Hoover is the man | tem buses take you everywhere— of the hour—may ihe hour not call in | Over themost scenic routes vain!i” BOSTON 9.50—PORTLAND. ME. $10 Roosevelt Conceded Chance. 33-‘:7. LOUIS 20,00 — CHICAGD 17.50 i b | NORFOLX 4.80—L0S ANGELES 4 The Con:orvative Kreuz-Zettung | —and hundreds of simil thinks Gov. Rcosevelt has a fair chance | Simlar savings. of winning ALL-EXPENSE TOUR Leave your pocketbook homet NEW YORK — only $22.00 All through express buses— Write us or phone NATIONAL 2159 or1721. SHORT LINE BUS TERMINAL 613 PENNA. AVE., Nr. 7th St. GREAT EASTERN TERMINAL 1349 ‘E’ ST.,,N. W. (Cor. Pennsylvania & 14th St.) er, even if re-elected. will | eed very warily,” this paper | rring to anti-Hoover currents | ongress, “and how he proposes to ern in the eventuality of a Demo- cratic majority in both Houses, is a dark question.” “Gov. Rocsevelt is as yet an unwritten age,” comments the Reichsbote, favor- | te organ of the ex-Kaiser's family. “It | wis a tremendous act of Presidert Hoover's to take the personal initiative to stem and mitigate the world cco- nomic collapse with a truly construc- tive idea. That proved him to be a statesman of a caliber, which we hon: estly cannct say Gov. Roosevelt a prozches. | “Yet it seems a scapegoat there must be,” the monarchist paper continues, “and it is quite within the bounds of | possibility that Gov. Roosevelt may be | the next occupant of the White House. | “Unfortunately, this would happen Just at a time when the United States must assume the leading role among the nations of the earth, and when the crying meed is for a great personality at its head. J STOPS PAIN ¢ AT ONCE “We must hope thal reason will pre- | vail and that Mr. Hoot>r will be in a | % position to continue his trusty and sin- cerc endeavors.” | In the opinion of the Deutsche Tageszeitung, a Rightist organ, Gov. velt repeats Rehoboam's threat, fathe? chastised you with whips, it T will chastiss you with scorpions.” | The paper uses this phrase in connec- | tion with the fact, open with regard to | an abatement of the war debts, Gov. | Roosevelt has definitels clared against anv remission whatscever. It is very p thet Germany con- tinues to pin her hopes to America’s | generosity in a final adjustment of the | Wwar burders problem. | UNION AGENT IS SLAIN QuicklyRemoves Corns }t'l a new double-acting | method! It ends pain instantly and removes the entire corn in 48 hours! A new added treatment—spes. | cially Medicated Disks — used in NEW YORK, July 26 () —When the| conjunction with Dr. Scholl’s Zino- insurance man called at Michael Mari- | pads, included at no extra cost. You conda’s house, it was too late. Mari- | never tried anything like it. Removes cgmdla‘ h:m <s agent of lge dCloak and | the cause; soothes and he: P kirtmakers' Union, was dea | vents sore toes, blisters. Easy to ap- He was assassinated last night in the S100% tcae s A Ballvay of his horie He must have B.Yi100% safe and sure. At all drug, department and shoe stores. And there was a S DrScholls Zino pads the insurance man, planning to take WE'RE ALWAYS EARLY WITH THE LATEST out additional insurance loaded pistol Announcing ‘ a wholly new principle that places Home Movies within the reach of all NEW: Ciné-Kodak EIGHT at only $29.50 NEW: A film that cuts movie costs nearly 2/3 In Eastman’s latest movie camera, each foot of film goes as far as four. A $2.25 roll gives you a full four minutes of pictures. Gives you the pleasures of movie making at a 62149 saving. The camera is small, simple, complete. And the $29.50 price compares with Eastman’s previous low of $75. We're enthusiastic about Ciné-Kodak EIGHT. ‘We'll be delighted to show it...with samples of the wonderful pictures it makes. Open8:30t05:30. On all Eastman cameras, Eastman pays the tax. EASTMAN KODAK STORES (Incorporated) - 607-14th Stréet, N. W. Politics at Random *Drive-It-Yourself” Campaign of Democrats Presents Interesting Possibilities and Some Hazards, but Con- forms to **Precedent-Breaking” Promised in | Roosevelt’s Acceptance Speech. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO N, JULY .26, 1932 | State. leaders if left too much on their | own, |~ Roosevelt is in an election campaign | now, nct in a pre-convention campaign. | He must consider how cross-currents in- volving rthe other party will affect his chances in local situations. | To put in more bluntly, may not cer- | tain_State leaders, interested primarily | in State control, give their real effort | to local fence strengthening, and think last of all of the national ticket? The fact cannot be blinked that politics is not always conducted on the | honor system, and swapping votes across | | party lines has taken place often enough before to the disadvantage of national ; | candidates | invitation to dissatisfied Republicans, In | Doubtless the Roosevelt high cdih- | his speech of acceptance, to join his| mand has thought of this. Perhaps the followers? | decentralization announcement should | Tt will be interesting to see to what | not be taken too literally. degree, if any, the national Democratic | 5 party organization, as such, may become submerged in the coming campaign and| SUFFERED IN JUNGLES replaced by an entirely new set-up| WS N B N spreading out over party lines. Is that | ” intended to be a part of the “precedent- | McEIroy, Rescued U. 8. Pilot,| breaking” and of the “new deal” prom- | ised by the Governor in his acceptance | SnOWS Loss of 40 Pounds. | speech? | MEXICO CITY, July 26 (¥)—Clar- Weighing the Risks. ence McElroy lost more than 40 pounds |@ No one can deny that any such sys- | during the 12 days in the Oaxaca jun- tem, 1f carried to its extreme conclusion, | gle following his airplane crash on June would involve important risks. o Tttt mawer b Perhaps John J. Raskob, the retiring | The doctor said the fiyer would| party chairman, was thinking of the | slowly regain full use of his injured leg. | possibility of a real breaking up of the | - = old party machinery when he testily re- | STONEWAILL JACKSON ([_UB | minded the new National Committee of Shenandoah Valley- Stambom Virginia its debts to him and laid down the i gavel without a word of greeting either | to his successor or the nominee. Cross-Currents. But the greatest risks involve, not | | what retiring leaders like Raskob may | do, but what may be done by the local ' Because of its application to present | like these D. C., TUESDAY, pneumonia in & hotel here today. In the Klondike Mizner was an sssoclate | WILSON MIZNER ILL T | of the late Tex Rickard, and reputedly won and lost many fortunes. Promoter, Wit and Author Was B o s suthacdor. devers) Tex Rickard’s Friend in Klondike. | plays produced on Broadway and mar- ried the widow of Charles T. 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