Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1932, Page 18

R—6 OHIO REPUBLICANS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Ingalls Says Hoover Is “Smart But Misunderstood.” Tablets Dedicated. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON, Ohfo, September 17.— President Hoover was pictured as a “smart, but misunderstood man” tonight by David S. Ingalls, former Assistant Secretary of Aviation in Charge of Aeronautics and now candidate for Governor of Ohio. Ingalls spoke at a rally officially launching the Republican campaign in Ohio and commemorating scenes sig- nificant in the party's history. “It has been my privilege,” he said, “‘to come often in personal contact with the President. I know him to be & very smart, but misunderstood man, He is a man who does not quite know how to play politics, which is something for which he has been greatly criti- cized. “No Reason for Harping.” “I think it is about time people get behind President Hoover, to aid and assist him in solving his problems like the American people did in the war- time when Democrats got behind that great Demo- cratic President, Woodrow Wilson, for the good of the country. There is no reason for this harping.” Former Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky, speaking under the auspices of the Republican National Committee, termed the Democratic party “visionary” and its leadership “bewildering.” He declared the present time is not || the time to discard “the plan and the || in the reconstruction of the || planner” world’s economic structure, and set forth the record of President Hoover as evidence of “the greatest victory of any Chief Executive” over congressional opposition and the forces of depression. Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Chicago, who seconded the nomination of Presi- dent Hoover at the Chicago convention, asserted “President Hoover was the bravest President who ever sat in the || White House."” “Party of Principle.” Simmons, colored, said, “Seventy years | | ago I was only property. Today, I beg to report to you that I represent 70|/} years of progress under Republican ad- | | ministration and conceived in Repub- || lican minds.” “The Republican party has ever been | | 8 party of principle,” he said in laud- || emancipation of the ing Lincoln's slaves. “But the Democratic party is a party of policy only.” Ten bronze tablets commemorating |}/ historical events, many of them directly | |fl/ connected with the party’s progress, were dedicated. One of them was erected at the little. one-room wooden | | building here in which Senator Joshua Reed Giddings 76 years the first Republican national Another was placed at the Congrega- tional Church where the first suffrage | convention was held 88 years ago and where Ohio Republican women met today. Tablets Are Dedicated. Mrs. Dayton, national elect President Hoover, Mrs. Brown was the speaker at the de “cation of a tablet at the birthplace | | of the late Senator Theodore E. Burton. Other tablets were dedicated to the memory of Senator Benjamin F. Wade, who as acting Vice President missed the presidency by a single vote at the time of impeachment proceedings against President Andrew Johnson; memorializing Senator Wess's old law office; the elm tree under which Presi- dent ' McKinley once spoke; Harpers Ferry refugees who fled here for pro- tection; the anno mundi station of the “underground railway”: the 20th Regi- || ment and Camp Giddings, and honor- ing the village of Jefferson, which has sent five Representatives and two Sen- | ators to Washington. Candidates Send Messages. Congratulatory messages from Presi- dent Hoover and Vice President Curtis were received. President Hoover's message sald, “T am deeply interested to learn of your praiseworthy efforts to erect suitable monuments at Jefferson to Joshua Reed Giddings and B. F. Wade, who played so large a part in the founding of the Republican rty, and to my dear friend, the late Senator Theodore E. ||| Burton, whose life was a noble pattern of the high-minded public servant. “I wish you support and success.” A telegram from the Vice President complimented the gathering on its “splendid program” and wished success both Republicans and || o drafted | || platform. | |}/ Katherine Kennedy Brown of || committeewoman, | | sounded the call for a vigorous and || victorious campaign with a plea to re- || IKUMMER BACKS TUBBS FOR SEAT IN SENATE Congressional District Modification League Opposes McAdoo Candidacy. By the Associated Press. ‘The Congressional District Modifica- tion League, through its president, A. J. Kummer, yesterday pledged its sup- port to Tallant Tubbs, Republican can- didate for the Senate from California, and expressed its oppositicn to William G. McAdoo, Democrat. Kummer said Tubbs throughout his political career opposed the eighteenth amendment, and McAdoo “exhibited all the characteristics of the well known chameleon.” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,- D. C., SEPTEMBER 18, 19 BRANN PROPHESIES ROOSEVELT VICTORY Tumulty, at Newark Rally, As- sails Repablicans Who Pay Tribute to Smith. By the Assdclated Press. NEWARK, N. J, September 17— Louls J. Brann, who said the “necessity for a change” won for him the gover- norship of Maine, prophesied to New Jersey Democrats today the Nation will g:k for a new administration in Novem- T, At a rally at Olympic Park at which Brann claimed the Maine victory re- udiated the national and State admin- trations, Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary to Woodrow Wilson when President, charged Republicans with pretending friendship for Alfred E. Smith in an effort to “alienate” Smith’s friends from supporting Roosevelt. “Beware of these Republicans who bear gifts in their hands,” Tumulty said. “To you who like myself have been the friends of Gov. Smith for .many years, what a strange change of attitude is found on the part of these Repub- lican devotees of Al Smith in 1932. But yesterday, they hurled anathemas at him, heaped ridicule upon him—now there is no Republican so poor as not to pay him tribute.” Brann asserted the “decisive” vote in Maine was a “great protest” vote, and sald Maine Democrats campaigned by presenting the record of Republican promises which he termed “so woefully unfilled.” —PART ONE better than Maine” in the November election, KANSAN CALLS HAND. |3z, e o we OF GOV. ROOSEVELT |5 oue e devered 5 ed, sealed ana delivered’ to any one on any question of politics or addressed to the Democratic presiden- tial nominee. “We believe you have been misled,” Carlson said, “by the unfafling Kansas courteous treatment accoraed to you in the capital city of Kansas, which is the home of our own citizens, Vice President Curtls and Senator Arthur Capper. For any one to state that the vote of the people of Kansas can de delivered by any one is an insult to the intelligence of “our people. and we do not believe on_sober thought you intend such a reflection.” Claim Kansas, Missouri and Colo- rado Will Do Better Than Maine Hit. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, September 17.— Frank Carlson, Republican State chair- man, challenged today Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's quoted assertions he had “assurances signed, sealed &nd de- livered” in Kansas, Missour] and Colo- rado that the three States would “do For a thousand years and more the | Olympic games were the supreme ex- Only Anniversary Could Make This Price 17¢ A good quality bam- boo rake with 33 O teeth, bound with B\ wisteria cord, firmly fastened R\ toa strong bamboo handle. i hl{\\ A\ So Lovely! Buy them. at versary price! So Decorative! For Your Windows C In exquisite taste! Beau- tiful 8-point net panels with patterned h e m. They come in delicate Ecru shades that match your Fall color schemes! / this special Anni- = SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. otherwise,” Carlson said In a telegram| REED DENOUNCES HOOVER POLICIES Holds President Has Established “Capitalistic Socialism” for Benefit of Banks. By the Associated Press. CLAREMONT, Okla., September 17. —James A. Reed, former United States Senator from Missouri, asserted here today that President Hoover has ;nb Reed, speaking before the League of | Young Democrats of Oklahoma, lished United “capitalistic socialism” States. -_— salled the Republican tariff policy, the Federal Farm Board and the admin- | istration of Arthur M. Hyde, a fellow | Missour'an, as Secretary of Agriculture Replying to what he termed Repub- lican charges that the Democratic presidential nominee, Gov. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, is “tainted with Soctalism,” Reed asserted that President Hoover has established a socialism which is not “of the proletariat.” “Out of the taxpayers’ money and out of the credit of the country it is proposed to advance billions of dollars to the great banks and trust companies What is that but capitalistic socialism?” Reed asserted that “if any part of the money shall really reach the ordi- nary citizen of the country, credit it to the Garner a [ — Petroleum production in Venezuela in was 10,648,000 barrels. the as- a recent month pression of Greek national sentiment. ‘“Penlo” Cigars goox of $1 A high-grade “Perfecto” Sc¢ cigar. Cellophane wrapped. In Your Crankcase or Your Container Cross Country is the finest oil it is possible to produce and is so guaran- teed. 100% pure Penn- sylvania. Permit 554. “Cross Country” MOTOR OIL 13-Plate “Corona”’ Battery A reliable effec- 334— tive battery, guaranteed for 12 months. " And Your Old Battery Batteries Installed Free SERVICE STATION OPEN UNTIL 9:30 PM. DAILY in a “vigorous and unrelenting cam- paign.” CANNON IS QUOTED AS BEING UNDECIDED Won't Vote for Roosevelt and Is Not Sure About Hoover, Re- port of Speech Says. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo, September 17.—The Joplin News-Herald today quoted Bishop James A. Cannon, jr., as telling ti Southwest Missouri conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in an address at Neosho today that “I cannot vote for Roosevelt and I don't know whether I can vote for Hoover. T haven’t made up my mind.” He advised his hearers elther not to vote at all or vote for the man they believe will best promote the prohibition cause, “I cannot vote for any man who stands for flat repeal,” he said, “and that includes every one from constable up_to President.” Discussing -the Democratic platform, Bishop Cannon said, “I have been dis- appointed in the leaders of my party, but I am a Democrat as far as they will let me be.” He decried the fact that no fight was waged agaist the prohibition plank by dry leaders at the Democratic National Convention. “The dry leaders sat like dumb, driven cattle,” when the platform was presented, he said. ROOSEVELT POLICIES ON TARIFF ASSAILED Sherman J. Lowell Says Serious Trouble Would Follow in Other Countries. By the Associated Press. Sherman J. Lowell, Fredonia, N. Y., a former member of the Tariff Commis- sion, said yesterday that Gov. Roose- wvelt, if elected President, “would be in serious trouble in all other countries” if he followed the tariff policies enun- clated in his Topeka speech. In a statement issued through the }zepgbunn National Committee, Lowell said: “The plan In the Governor's speech is to make individual agreements for separate nations. * * * Fairness between all nations is essential to peace, yet the preferential tariffs he talks of always are frowned on.” e Mo Will Serve Chicken Supper. MERRIFIELD, Va., September 17 (Special) —The Merrifield Improvement Association will give a fried chicken dinner in the ifl‘dl’ night. Mrs. Community Hall next ugh A Rare Buy Includes 300 feet of 55 Cash Delivered SPECIAL HEATING OFFER Sept. 19 to 24 A COMPLETE ‘HERCULES” Install Now Installed for as Low 259 Radiation placed in § or 6 rooms, a famous Hercules Hot-Water Boiler and all pipe and fittings for a complete expansion tank in basement closed system. Every Heating Plant Sears installs comes under their famous guarantee. The generously proportioned davenport begs you to sit down and be com- fortable . . . the roomy chair just won’t take “no” for an answer! and hair filling. Seng web construction, known for durability. Select from a variety of high grade tapestry covers. Furniture Amounting to $20 or More Can Be Purchased on Easy Payments All moss HARD COAL 2985 Grained walnu mous i tremendous heat three t Anniversary Special! (13 b DELMAR” Bath Room Outfit Furnished to Comply With cmph ik, $3 (30 at No Extra Cost Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Small Carrying Charge The tub and lavatory, of cast iron, are coated with glistening Triple AAA white porcelain enamel. The closet, with white vitreous china tank and bowl and mahogany-finished seat, has the modern flushing mechanism. All the fittings are brass, heavily nickel plated. See our modern bath room outfits set up complete in our Plumbing Dept. Gleaming Triple Enameled Hiawatha 42.In. Sink With Swinging Faucet Cash porcelain The fa- at Ihlfi ‘Wil rooms: Only $5 Down Balance Save $10 During the Anniversary KENMORE ELECTRIC WASHER Our Regular $49.50 Model 3050 6-sheet capacity A Nation-Wide Event ALL THIS WEEK One of the greatest merchandising events Sears has ever held is now in progress. Practically all of the merchandise in the Anniver- sary Sale was bought in June and July and since that time there has been a sensational rise in wholesale prices. Anniversary prices are in many instances at today's wholesale cost and less. Only a Few Items Are Advertised Thousands on Display Phantom Kotex 5 19¢ a box Form Fitting Nationally known and nationally advertised. $4.95 26-Pc. Set Silverware $229 !I:“b:.lulll i1 bo: 10-vear x. ar- uirits Seviila pattern. i stcel Enives: shell and butier Knife. sugar $5.95 Sta-Fit Rowing Machine Record 298 Low Price $ The perfect home exer- ciser with form fitting seat. 5-Foot Sfep Ladder 69c Each step reinforced with iron rod. Best construction through- out. Lowest price we have ever offered. Galvanized Pail 12-qt. 1 O C This is just one of the hundreds of fine bar- gains in this depart. ment. Save on every home need at Sears. Electric Iron and Cord 5119 $2.98 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets .70"30 $198 Finished with extra wide sat- een binding. Lovely plaids in rose, blue, green, orchid, and peach. “Roly Poly” Diaper: 6 7C dos. Made of Get a Size 27x27 inches. fine quality birdeye. supply during this sale. Window Shades 44c Made in our own factory of standard count muslin. Best oil_color paints assure long, satisfactory service. Guaran- teed spring rollers. Popular Colors of Sand, Buff and Dark Green $1.25 3-Pe. MOP SET 79c Includes reversible dust mop, oil mop and 8-0z. bottle of oil. $1.19 Perfect Quality Inlaid Linoleum Square 79C Yard Patterns of enduring beauty. Colors through to the back. Tile and stone effects. 5-String BROOM 19¢ Porcelain enamel tub Balloon rolls Triple-vane gyrator Rubber tub mounting Splashproof motor Every feature of the most modern washers for a quick, easy washing without injury to your finest things. Only $5 Down Delivers This Model Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Small Carrying Charge A reliable, efficient electric iron, beautifully finished. Com- plete with cord and plug. . Full 39¢ Value Here is your opportunity to save on a well made broom. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 PM. THIS WEEK ROEBUCK AND C &