Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 3

| FOLLETTE GROUP LGSES IN' PRIVARY Kehler and Chapple Have Big Leads—Youngman Ahead in Massachusetts. ._Page.) (Continued From Fir: 928, when he was elected a delegate at e to the Republican National Con- vention. The governorship is the only public office he has ever held. and he occupied that from 1928 to 1930. Just two years ago the present Gov- ernor overwhelmed Kohler by a plu- rality of 127.000. Yesterday was the first time since 1892 that the La Follette name has been voted down. In that year the Governor's father, the late Senator Robert M. La Follette, was beaten in a congressional race. Philip La Follette now is 35 years old. What his future plans are remain to be announced. It was rumored in advance of the primary that if renom- ination was denied him he would run #s an independent. Blaine Trails Chapple. Meanwhile, the vote from 2,658 pre- eincts showed United States Senator John J. Blaine, progressive veteran, running behind John B. Chapple, young conservative candidate, for the Repuiican senatorial nomination. The vote was: Chapple, 323.226; Blaine, 804,192 The issue that resounded most from the progressive stump was summed up in the statement that Wisconsin will need $20.000.000 for unemployment re-_ lief next year and in the question, “Who' 1s going to pay the bill>” Taxation of Wisconsin corporation dividends was urged by La Follette. He ®aid that income tax payers would have to meet relief costs on a graduated scale f he and his faction were placed in me. Record Vote Seen. “Cut costs with Kohler,” was the slo- gan of the Kohler ticket. Kohler ac- cused the Governor ‘of extravagance, attacked the administration of the grade crossing relief . program_as inefficient and proposed tax law changes, which, tax payers $16,000.000 X < Schemedeman of Madison appeared to have been nominated by the Democrats to oppose Kohler in November. With 12,096 votes he was leading William B. Rubin of Milwaukee. who had 7,238, and Leo P. Fox of Chilton, with 7.736. ‘The combined Republican and Deno- cratic vote is expected to reach close €0 900,000, a new high record for Wis- | consin. Incomplete returns from the ten con- gressional districts indicated four Pro- gressive Republican incumbents will be renominated. a fifth Progressive will win, three Progressives will be defeated, two Progressives and two stalwarts will face a very close decision, one Conserv- ative incumbent will be renominated, one will be defeated and one Conserva- tive, seeking elevation from the State Benate to Congress. will be nominated. In the fifth district (Milwaukee County) with five candidates in the race, Joseph A. Padway, carrying the La Follette indorsement, was leading Representative William: H. Stafford, Conservative. The vote in 53 out of 255 districts: Padway, 3927; Stafford, 2,975. Chapple New in Politics. “The Blaine-Chapple fight for the sen- atorial nomination has several interest- ing angles. one of which was the differ- ence In the age of the candidates and their experience in campaigning. Blaine has been through many a cam- paign that led him to the Governor's chair and then to the Senate. T 1 i Overwhelm ! | 1 | WALTER J. KOHLER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (RODSEVELT GOES La Follettes other citizens. for only through the | well-being of all will Wisconsin pro- gress and prosper as it should.” PROHIBITION ISSUE SPLIT. Five Dry House Members and Three ‘Wets Win on Issue in New York. ALBANY. N. Y., September 21 (P).— Advocates and opponents of prohibition i ran a close race in yesterday’s primary in districts where th» eighteenth amend- ment figured in the campaigns for Re- publican congressional nomination | In nine up-State districts, five Re- | publican Representatives who have sup- ported the amendment were renomi- nated. They were Frank Crowther, thirtieth; Francis D. Culkin. thirty- second: Prederick M. Davenport, thirty- third; Galle H. Stalker, thirty-seventh, and Daniel A. Reed, forty-third district. Each was opposed by an advocate of repeal. Three Representatives who advocated 2 change in the prohibition law were victorious in their quest for renomina- tion against candidates who had the support of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and kindred organ- izations. The winners in these con. tests were John D. Clarke in the thirty fourth district. Walter Gresham Al drews in the fortieth and Edmund F. Cooke in the forty-first. Stalker Race Close. | The contest in the thirty-seventh dis- | trict between Representative Stalker and W Sterling Cole, wiio said he be- lieved in resubmission of the prohibi- | tion question to the voters. was decided | in favor of the former by 132 votes. Prohibition did not play a part in the seventeenth district (Manhattan), where Ruth Pratt. New York's cnly woman Representative, was renominated over opposition by G. Hibman Mann. [ In the twenty-seventh district Philip | . Goodwin, ~Coxsackie banker. was | nominated as the successor to Repre- | sentative Harcourt J. Pratt, who is re- | tiring. Former United States Senator James W. Wadsworth. foe of prohibition, was | nominated withcut opposition in the | thirty-ninth district, to succeed Repre- | sentative Archie D. Sanders. Of the seven Democratic contests for congressicnal nomination, three were held in Brooklyn. where Representa- | tive George W Lindsay of the third | district, Patrick J. Carley of the eighth | district and Emanuel Celler of the ! tenth district were renominated. Each was backed by the Kings County Demo- cratic organization, headed by John H. |‘ McCooey. | Personal Issues Involved. The other four Democratic contests JOHN B. CHAPPLE. | WISCONSIN DEFEAT OF PROGRESSIVES STIRS G. 0. P. HOPE ___(Continued From First Page.) hailed by the Prcgressives as their can- | didate for President, as the Democrats have claimed. Szer v of the Treasury Milis, one | of Mr. Hoover's principal politicel lieu- | tenants, after having been in conference with the President for more than an hour today, said on leaving the White House that the Wisconsin primary re- | sults were “very refreshing.” | "It appears that you do not have to Ibe a radical to elections after all.” said Mr. Mills. he Wisconsin results hat thing is not working today.” Mr. Mills said he believed there was more significance to the Wisconsin re- sults than the desire of the voters to turn the “ins” out. Blaine Follows Brookhart. Senator Blaine is the second mem- ber of the Republican Progressive group in the Senate to fall by the wayside this vear in the primary eclctions. The other was Senator Bypokhart of Iowa who, like Blaine, has been a harsh crite of the administration. Both were beaten by men who have not be- fore been prominent in politics. Brook- bart losing to Henry PField in Towa and Blaine being defeated by John B. Chap- ple. a young editor in Wisconsin. Senator Howell of Nebraska, who is one of the Progressive grcup in the Senate but who is supporting the Re- publican national ticket in Nebraska, said_he considered the defeat of Gov La Follette and Senator Blaine in Wis- consin “regrettable.” ‘mly mean that the old rabbit-in-the- | | | D. 0 PORTLAND. ORE Will Speak Today at Grange Meeting—Going to Cali- fornia Tonight. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., September 21. Under sunny skies, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt reached Portland today at 9:45 a. and cheering thousands greet- ed the Democratic neminee. He left his private car at the Union depot for a parade through the ecity and to Gresham to visit the Multnomah County Pomona Grange. Gresham Is 15 miles east of Portland. The Governor was welcomed to Oregon by Walter B. Gleason, Demo- cratic candidate for the Senate against Senator Frederick Steiwer. Mr. Gleason met the Roosevelt party at Seattle yes- terday. At Vancouver, Wash., a large box of flowers from the City of Vancouver had been sent aboard the train. Tonight, after his public utilities speech, Mr. Roosevelt will move south through Salem and Eugene into Cali- fornia. His special train will be routed over the Southern Pacific. Sacramento will be reached at 3:10 p.m. Thursday. The train will remain at the California capital an hour. 26,000 Try to Hear Speech. La‘t night at Seattle, Rocsevelt made a brief cpecch to an auditorium crowd that filled every seat, the aisles. window ledges and overfloved into a base ball park adjoining the building. There were 12.000 in the auditorium and an esti- mated 14,000 in the park Referring to the Hawley-Smoot “or Grundy tariff,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “President Hoover should have known that this tariff would raise havoc with any plans that he might have had to stimulate foreign markets. Repre- sentative Willis C. Hawley, Republican co-author with Senator Reed Smoot of Uteh, of the Hawley-Smoot act, is an Oregon Representative. That tarifl, as you in Washington will know,' the Democratic candidate continued, “had the inevitable result of bringing about retaliatons by other nations. Forty of them set up tariff defens Among the commodities of the Pacific Northwest, which Rocsevelt said had peaches, vegetables, apples, condensed milk. hay and salmon. “To remedy this.” “I have advocated and continue to ad- vocate a tariff policy based in a large part upon the simple principle of profit- |able exchange arrived at through ne- gotiated tariffs with benefits to each (nation. If I am any judge of condi- tions, this policy will be initiated on next March 4. | been injured by retaliatory tariffs, were | The Progressives and the Democrats “Constitutes New Deal.” have been inclined to argue that the| defeat of Progressive candidates in| pe a new deal in the restoration of for- Wisconsin, both yesterday and earlier | ejgn trade—it is the way of economic in the year, when Wisconsin sent & 'peace and stability to reasonable and Hoover delegation instead of & Pro-| sound prosperity. This measure of jus. gressive delegation to the Republican | tice can come only through a revival of National Convention, were attributable | jnqustry and employment to the fact that many of the voters| “Not charity. but a chance to earn moved over into the Democratic pri- ' 4 living. This is the hope and demand maries. But that does not explain it | of the men forgotten in the policies of ail. Not by & jugf the present Republican leadership. The Democrats today hoping that | That sentence ended his prepared defeated Progressives in Wisconsin will | address. He added. however. his right move over in a body and support their | arm outstretched and his voice stress- candidates for Governor and Senator ! ing every word and elect them in November. But! “All my life I have been a doer, not while some of the Prcgressives may g0 a phrasemaker. I ask vour help in Democratic, it is probable that the great | support of liberal views and liberal bulk of those inclined to vote Demo- | measures. I ask it in the name of a cratic did so in the primaries, and the | stricken world. I ask you to give me Democratic vote in the primary was| your help.” greatly less than that polled in the, Mr. Roosevelt's comment on the Democratic _ senatorial candidacy of “This constitutes what I conceive to| Chapple was a candidate for the first | time. Before his advent in this pri-' mary fight. however. he had a period on the horizon a year earlier as a critic of the University of what he termed the “La Follette politi cal racket.” He took to task the Governor. the resident of the university. Glenn rank; certain members of the faculty, and members of the official family of Gov. La Follette. He published a little red book, which accused La Follefte and his associates of having conections with organizations and movements that fos- ter socialism and communism. He went to the State University cam- gus on several occesions and had ver- al skirmishes with large crowds of students who turned out to heckle him. He propounded arguments that the American home, the American order must be preserved, that atheists should be driven out of the university. Ignored by Blaine. With_the campaign on he tried un- | successfully to meet Senator Blaine in debate. Blaine never discussed Chapple or the issues he raised. He limited his campaign addresses to his record in the | Senate and to progressive policies and frequently to the State ticket exclu- | sively. Walter J. Kohler today made this statement : “The citizens of Wisconsin by the very large majority vote cast have most emphatically voiced their sentiments for the constructive kind of State ad- ministration advocated by our ticket during the primary campaign just closed. It is splendid evidence of the character of our citizens who have a substantial stake in Wisconsin and who have the deepest interest in the future stability and prosperity of our State. “It will be my purpose, with the co-operation of the Legislature, to in- augurate a program of State egonomy and stimulation of productive ente-| prises and emmployment to_the grea“- est possible extent, with the purpos of benefiting workmen, farmers and —_— SPECIAL NOTICES fF_YOU HAVE ANYTHING SPECIAL TO sell. we will sell it on streight commission. Communicate by letier. WOODWILE SALES SERVICE "i336 Eve nw = 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FROM THIS date, Sept. 16. 1932, for any debts other than those signed fof or contracted by my- el EMPTY TRUCK TO GREENSBORO W. Joad. Met 61T..__ HA DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS: Baitimore, Philadelphia. New York. Boston, Richmond_and all wav points: unexcelled service Phone Nat. 1460 NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC.. 1317 New York Ave. Local Moving Als AUCTION BALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY description to be sold for_storage charges a0 10 a.m. on Thursday. Seplember 2. in our salesroom. 420 10th si. n.w.: living room auites, bed room suites. dining sui‘es, grand and upright pianos, dressers. beds. ' tables chairs. linens. dishes. books. rugs. etc.. et UNITED STATE: [5) ANTS 22° S_STORAG! 100 LETTERS, 31. 00, $1775 Circulars, notices, etc., addressing, mafling ‘Service._District Nat_Bank Bldg Ace Lat . Distric FURNACES 267 i Tor evers furnace: gas and oil heat installed. Robey Heating Co.. 1395 Fla. ave ne. Lin. 1440, 20 vears at 1210 901 W Electrical ¢ Vebsier tor guar- ontracting M strest now New lccation. Siteed Never were prices 50 Work. 4224—RUCKER'S—Col. 8477 PLITT Established Bince 1891 Now Located at 1622 H St. N.W. Phone Natlonmy 9594 nd exterior painting. wall papers, Intertor A X e, refnishing a0 Peubholstering furniture, draperies and win- & les. —— GRAPES—GRAPE JUICE lenna. Va. _Tel. Vien 2 v O GRAPE JUICE ":oornrlllle"h TERMINAL '5EFRIGlRf1;¥:f; CIDER—APPL At Quaint Acres lden. Jonathan and - J\::"-Sufi:u.“ Cider made fresh on E’ 1 . Drive out through Silver ring. turn right on Colesville rd., Route 27—only 4 miles out. onsin and of | CHARLES E. SEAY. 1219 Staples st. n.e. | CLEANED. : were up-State and were based on per- sonal politics. McCooey’s organization faced a num- ber of fights lor Democratic nomina- tion for State Senate and Assembly, but the organization candidates were victorious in every instance. One who was renominated was John A. Hastings. who figured in the Hofstadter investi- gation into New York City affairs, while | William Lathrop Love of Brooklyn, the | only Democratic member of the Senate | who voted for continuance of the Hof- | stadter investigation, ran as an inde- | pendent, and was defeated for renomi- | nation. voters in November. as he given the Republican nominat! district. SWIFT LEADS IN BAY STATE. i has been on in his Tops Barry in Close Contest for Lieu- tenant Governorship Place. BOSTON, September 21 (&) —John C. Swift of Milford, candidate for the Democratic nomination as Lieutenant Governor jumped into the lead at noon over his nearest rival, Edward P. Barry ! of Boston, by 696 votes on the basis of 11,698 precincts out of 1.707 in yester day’s primaries. The vote stood: Barry, 67942, and Swift, 69,367. All through the night and forenoon the two men seesawed as first one then ihe other went into the lead in what had proved to be the ciosest contest of the election. Barry was Lieutenant Governor under United States Senator David 1. Walsh when the latter was Governor. Swift is Walsh's present law partner. Latest figures on the Republican gubernatorial nomination coniest sho Lieut. Gov. William S. Youngman hold- ing his lead over Frank A. Goodwin, chairman of tile Boston Finance Com. | Goodwin 177.126 to Youngman's 206,630 The figures inciuded the City of Boston complete. Cov. Joseph B. Ely. Democrat, was unopposed for renomination. Brooks Is Nominated, | _On the face of partial returns from a1l but two of the State’s 15 districts. all representatives seeking renomination were victorious. Seven had no opposi: tion. Joshua L. Brooks of Springfield won the Republican nomin2tion in the sec- ond to face Representative William J. Grandfield, who was uncpposed. Repre- scntative A. Piatt Andr>w of Glouca: | defeated Albert O. Wadleigh for the ! Republican nomination in the sixth | district. ! "In the eighth district. where a free- | for-all fight ensued upon the retire- i ment of Representative Charles L. Un- | derhill, George H. Norton, former secre- itary to Underhill, captured the Re- publican nomination. Arthur D. Healey of Somerville was successful in the Democratic fight. Representative George H. Tinkham. Republican, who has long represented an otherwise Democratic constituency, easily defeated Washington Cook. broth- er of Alonzo Cook. forme:r State auditor. John J. Crehan of Boston, Democrai, will oppose him. Douglass Renominated. ' Democrats of Boston _renominated Representatives- John J. Douglass anc | ranged so that Blaine could run as an Republican primaries. The result in Wisconsin yesterday necessarily must raise the Republican prospects in that State. Wisconsin is not Democratic minded. Brookhart is | thinking of running es an independent candidate in Iowa. If it could be ar- | Homer T. Bone, a Republican office- seeker four years ago. was interpreted s a further bid for Republican ard Progressive support. He said: “The fight this year is against weak and mistaken and insin- cere leaders in Washington. and not against the rank and file of the Repub- lican party. Mr. Bone has paid me the great compliment of responding to the invitation that I extended in my ac- ceptance speech to men of all parties and political belief to join me in this battle for a new deal. independent in Wisconsin, he would | only split the opposition to Chapple. The announcement of President Hoo- ver's plan to speak in Des Moines was | made by Chairman Everett Sanders of | the Republican National Committee. | The announcement follows: “President Hoover will make his first However, he will go before the | mission. The same 1,698 precinets gave | | speech of the campaign at Des Moines, | Towa, on the evening of Tuesday. Oc- | tober 4. Arrangements for a Nation- wide radio hook-up are being made. “The President will return immedi- ately to Washington after his speech. He will make no other addresses en route. Time and place of other ad- | dresses by the President have not yet | been arranged.” | Vandenberg Talks Tonight. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan to~ I night opens the Republican National Committee radio csmpaign with a | speech to be delivered over the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. chain. includ- 'ing WRC here. He will speak from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Eastern standard time. The President will make no other speeches on his visit to Des Moines, but will make the trip to the Iowa capital as speedily as possible, return- |ing to Washingjon soon after he has delivered his address. This is in line with his determination to make no barnstorming trips, but to stay on the job in Washington except fpr the three speeches, including that in Des Moines. which he has sgreed to make during the campaign. WATSON CHEERED BY NEWS. INDIANAPOLIS, September 21 (P).— Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, in a statement issued today, declared the ‘ result of the Wisconsin primary “is evi- | dence of the fact that the people favor | stapility and stabilized conditions here | as_elsewhere.” “In Germany,” Watson said, “after | years of suffering and privation far | worse than we have ever known, the cople rose to the occasion and elected indenburg by an overwhelming major- ity. evincing their desire to stand by fixcd principles of government rather than run astray after false gods and erroneous conceptions of administra- tion. “In England, which country has gone | through a far greater depression than we have experienced, the sturdy Eng- lish character was mest strikingly mani- | fest in the election of McDonald and his own conversion to conservatism. “This has shown itself in practically every election held in this country where | an opportunity for such expression has been given. “This is strikingly manifest in the Wisconsin election, where the La Follette regime. dominant in Wisconsin poli- tics for 40 years, was overthrown by conservatism all along the line.” VETERANS TO HAVE RALLY | The War Veterans’ Democratic Ciub will hold a gohucal rally at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the City Club, 1320 G street. John W. McCormack. McCormack will | Speakers will be Oscar W. Hollings- 100,000 Jam Streets. Mr. Roosevelt's auditorium speech climaxed a tumultuous and busy day. Police estimated that more than 100,000 persons jammed the streets when the Democratic nominee drove from his train to a hotel. Along the 25-mile route to the Western Washington Fair, at Puyallup. crowds had gathered in every village, and 25000 heard him briefly talk the Fair Grounds. Re- turning, he visited Tacoma, where the crowd all but engulfed his motor car and the others in which members of his party rode A dozen village and country schools hed turned out. the children lining the roadway. At many of them Mr. Roose- velt stopped his car and said a few words to the youngsters. many of whom were Japanese children, who gazed silently at him and his party. From many of the truck and frui. gardens. framed against the snowy background of Mount Rainier, Japanese farmers waved a greeting. During the course of his day's ac- tivities Mr. Roosevelt visited a hospital for crippled chiidren at Seattle, and to them he made the only public ref. erence to his physical condition yet uttered during this campaign. Looking down from his open motor car. covered with roses. upon the semi- circle of wheels chairs and cots con- taining children, he remarked: “I have trouble standing up, too.” Stricken 12 Years Ago. Mr. Roosevelt was stricken with in- fantile paralysis 12 years ago, and today his walking is partly handicapped as a result of the disease. Advised of the death of the mother of his running mate, Speaker John N. Garner of Texas, Roosevelt wired: “Ac- cept my heartfelt sympathy in the great loss you have suffered. You and I are fortunate in having our mothers with us this long.” At many private conferences during the Seattle stop, Mr. Roosevelt was as- sured by Washington and Oregon lead- ers that he would carry both States. public meeting, predicted that Was] ingon “will give him the greatest pro- portionate majority of any State west of the Rockies.” Mayor John F. Dore declared that “today Gov. Roosevelt had a visual demonstration that next November we , will turn this State over to him by a majority of 100,000.” { “This man,” Dore continued, humanize the White House and never again shall we see the veterans of this country put to the bayonet. We need more than an engineer: we need a hu- man being.” —— Author Becomes Father. HAMILTON, Bermuda, September 21 h- Senator Clarence C. Dll, introducing ! the presidentiai aspirant at the night “will | C., WEDNESDAY, SEP 1K GER 21, 1932, ; Victors Once More MRS. RUTH PRATT. GEORGE H. TINKHAM. Roosevelt’s Seattle Speech Democratic Nominee Wants United States to Take Initiative in Restoring Foreign Trade—Scores Hawley-Smoot Tariff. By the Associated Press SEATTLE, Wash. September 21.— The text of Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech here last night follews: | I am glad on this occasion and in this place to extend my heartfelt re- spects 1o the great Progressive Senator, from a great Progressive State, Senator Dill; to Clarence Martin, the next Go' ernor of the State of Washington, and to Homer Bone. who is to be junior Senator from this State. | To Mr. Bone I want to express the fechng again that I set forth in my | acceptance speech. that this campaign 1s in behalf of principles that transcend party. The fight this year is against weak and mistaken and insincere lead- | ers in Washington. and not against the rank and file of the Republican party. Mr. Bone has paid me the great com- pliment of responding to the invi tion that I extepded in my acceptance speech to men of all parties and political beliefs to join me in this battle for a new aeul. I want to ccngratulate and complim.ent him on his unselfish and courageous stand and to prophesy his overwh-*ming election in the coming campaign. No intelligent person can doubt, after considering the enormous ! Democratic vote in this State. that its citizens realize the necessity for a new deal and will at the coming election give the Democratic ticket an over- ‘helming ma jority. Hit by Depression. | T am glad to visit once more this | beautiful city and great seaport. on the one hand facing the Orient with its reat significance in the life of the world today, and on the other, Alaska,| our own Alaska, with its needs and its | possibilities. have often visited this city and always with plezsure: while 1 in the Navy Department, the line of my duty led me here. I regret that I shall have such little opportunity to see the beauties of 'snule and its neighboring city, Ta- | coma. I have seen enough. however, : and heerd enough to know how heavily the hend of the great depression has ! fallen upon this Western country; to | see what has happened in this great seaport brings back with keen some of the thin that Republican leaders used to tell foreign trade. As I pointed out in my speech at Columbus. Ohio, one of the ways thev were going to stimulate foreign trade was to lend money to backward and crippled countries to enable them to buy goods from us. That is one way to carry on business transactions. An- other is just'to give things away! I am not sure but the latter is better than the first, because when we give things away we save the cost of keep- ing books! ~ And. moreover, we have no disappointment in failing to receive 1plymem from our debtors. Hawley-Smoot Tariff. Another method that the present Re- publican leaders conjured up to pro- vide for our prosperity was the Hawley- Smoot or Grundy tariff. President Hoover should have known that this tariff would raise havoc with any plans j that he might have had to stimulate foreign markets. But he did not. I am afraid. sufficiently understand how in- sistent are the demands of certain Re- publisans for special high-tariff protec- tion. When this tariff was passed, with its outrageous rates, he weakly vielded to the demand of these leaders and started us on the road where we now find ourselves. And it is the road to ruin. my friends! That tariff, as vou in the State of Washington well know, had the inevitable result of bringing about retaliation by other nations | Forty of them set up their own tariff | defenses. ! For example, Canada imposed retalia- | tory tariffs on your peaches, so that the ! tariff is higher than the freight rates to Canada. There is a retaliatory tariff on asparagus and on other vegetables | and fruits, which is so high that prac- | tically none of vour product can be sold to your neighbors across the borgler. | The market for your surplus is destroyed ! and thereby fair prices for your whole ! crop are made impossible. ! ‘Embargoes by France, and other 1 European countries on apples make it | impossible to ship your surplus apples ! by the Panama Canal. | | Condensaries Driven Out. | Retaliatory tariffs on condensed milk | have closed milk condensaries on the | Nothern Pabific Coast. Companies have | sold their cows. That cuts off the mar- | ket for the hay crops of the farmers. That is a good example of the inter- | 8s | us about stimulating | | | | depedence of industry and agriculture. | operator since the plant was opened | IOne great company has gone to Holland, | three years ago, made bond of $2,000 Germany and other European countiles | after Federal officers said they found | and built condensaries there. And at | this time you are appealing to the | Secretary of State to use his good office | with Germany to prevent the placing of canned salmon on a quota basis. In | {whort, because we have built unjust | tariff walls ourselves, other countries are using our own_poison against us. To remedy this, I have advocated and | continue to advocate a tariff . policy based in large part, upon the simple | process of profitable exchange arrived | lat through negotiated tariffs with | benefit to each nation. | If T am any judge of conditions, this | policy will be initiated on March 4 next! This principle of tariff by negotiation means to deal with each country con- | cerned, on a basis of fair barter; if they have something we need, and we have something they need, a tariff agreement should be made satisfactory to both. This avoids a violent general shake-up of business It is a just method in deal- ing with our foreign customers. It keeps the general structure of international trade, stable and sound. Wants U. S. Leadership. Here, on the Pacific Coast. another factor has had & destructive effect upon foreign trade. Trade with the Orient has suffered to some extent on account of tariffs, but it has also suffered be- | cause of the abnormal depreciation of the buying power of Oriental countries It is widely recognized by conserva- tive, enlightened financial leaders that to remedy this we shall have to look to international action. In line with the plan suggested by the Democratic plat- form I shall advocate immediate action by our Government in co-operation with other governments. There are many = of producing the results desired w 01 ut disturbing the currency of the United States. In this whole matter of restoration | east | and west, through the methods that I | of export trade with all countries have outlined, IPINCHOT OBIECTS]SMITH SPEECH DUE TOR.F.C. REDTAPE !Governor Answers Hoover’s Suggestion That He Study Law Regarding Loans. (Continued From First Page.) from the President. No reference was made in the telegram to a message which Gov. Pinchot had sent earlier in the day, asking for a conference at the ‘White House Friday to discuss the mat- ter. White House aides sald Pinchot would not he received. Suggests He Study Law. ‘The President's reply follows: “Your telegram has been received. I feel that if you will study the law cre- ating the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration you will realize that it was set up as an independent agency by Congress with specific directions in the law for its conduct by its board of directors, giving to them sole authority in determination of loans. “I have no authority or right, there: fore, to direct the board to make spe- cific loans or advances you request. “The board is a non-partisan body of eminent patriotic and sympathetic men. They are engaged in unceasing investigation of every application. “They are giving earnest and rull consideration to information supplied to them and endeavoring to extend every aid to distress and proved within their authority. I am sure spirit.” In his telegram. earlier in the d: Gov. Pinchot complained that the Re- construction Finance Corporation has failed to act upon his request for a $10.- 000,000 loan immediately, as the first installment of a $45.000,000 advance— jthe maximum allowed any State—to meet what he described as the “pitiful need” of the State’s “1,250,000 totally’ unemployed, their wives and children.” Replies to Loan Request. The corporation replied to the origi- nal Pennsylvania request that the State had not exhausted its resources in providing for the unemployed, and that until more was done the loan would not be made. Since that time a special session of the State Legislature has en- acted a sales tax. estimated to provide between $12,000.000 and $15,000,000 of relief funds. Still there was no action. the corporation saying some additional statistics were needed. These “useless statistics” now have. been furnished, Pinchot said Gov. Lawrence Judd of Hawaii, ac- companied by Attorney General H. Hewitt. arrived here yesterday to apply for aid from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Judd declined to say how much would be asked for the islands until he had filed the application. He also was silent on other projects to be discussed while will find they will act fully in this| .l ! of justice can come only through a re- am absolutely deter- mined that our country shall take the initiative and the leadership. ‘This constitutes what I conceive to | be a new deal in the restoration of | foreign trade—it is the way to economic | pracEud Sl e SESRE 50 LAWYERS ORGANIZE FOR HOOVER AND CURTIS It is the way of fairness and justice. too—fairness to our customers abrozd More than 50 members of the District Bar gathered in local Republican head- and justice to our own citizens who | have suffered so bitterly because of the quarters at Sixteenth street and Scof Circle last night to organize the Law loss of this export trade. This measure vers' Hoover and Curtis Club, which | plans to take an active part in support- ing the Republican ticket in the No- vember national election. The organization meeting heard speeches by Samuel J. Prescott, chair- man of the Republican State Committee for the District. who explained the pur- | poses and methods of the club in getting in Washington. Secretary of the Inte- rior Wilbur was out of the city. and Judd said he had no appointments yet outside of the department. vival of industry and employment. No charity, but & chance to earn a living This is the hope and the demand of the man forgotten in the policies of the present Republican leadership. CURTIS GOES SOUTH ON CAMPAIGN TOUR Vice President to Speak in Ten- AT PARTY SESSION Silence on Politics May End in Nomination of Lehman for Governor. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 21.—"Al" Smith's silence on party politics will end, one of his associates said last night. when he goes as a delegate to tbl;e ?emocrl'.lc State convention Octo- T 3. “It Is very possible he will be the one to place Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in nomination as a gubernatorial can- didate,” Smith's friend said. Lehman is Gov. Roosevelt's own choice for the nomination. ‘Whether this move on the “Happy Warrior’s” part will end the political Tift between the 1928 and 1932 stand- ard bearers was a matter of specula- tion in political circles, but there was no comment from Smith's office, Statement Is Expected. It was said there, however. that the former Govegnor will probably make some definite statements about his at- titude toward the presidential cam- paign either just before or during the convention. What the Democratic campaign lead= ers want to know is whether Smith will make any speeches on behalf of the man who succeeded him as Gov- ernor, then ax head of the party. The only statement that has come er..” the “Happy Warrior” himself since the final ballot at Chicage was one in which he said he would con- tinue te support his party, and which he amplified by stating “Of course, that means the party's nominees Senator Hull of Tennessee issued & statement asking how “Republic leaders have the effrontery to sa: ‘Why change?’ " Recalls Cleveland Regime. “This s in poor grace’ he added, “coming from a political party that kept itself in power for a generation by brutally charging the Cleveland ad- ministration with sole responsibility for the panic of 1893. * * * “The voters will no longer counte- nance an administration. the record of which is written in terms of panics, bankruptcies, . broken promises, unemployment and suicides.” Democratic campaign leaders at headquarters said they expected that Gov. Roosevelt would issue a statement giving his views on the bonus question after returning early next month from his Western trip It was said_he probably would confer with Ralph T. O'Neil, former national commander of the American Legion and now head of the Roosevelt-Garner Veterans' Bureau, before making his position known. T R T Ince's Son to Marry LOS ANGELES, September 21 (%) — Thomas H. Ince, 20, son of the late motion picture producer, vesterday filed notice of intention to marry Dorothy M. Kitchen, 21, known in the films as Nancy Drexel. It was announced the wedding_ has been set for September 28 !at the Ince home in Beverly Hills. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HigH GRADE —NOT HiaH Pricen BYRON S. ADAMS P a0 | | votes for Hoover and Curtis. and Frank | W. Mondell. who discussed the C‘m-l | paign issues | | Henry F. Woodard was*elected poesi- | dent of the club; Walter M. Shea. vice | Mark the BIRTHDAYS and ANNIVERSARIES Florally, thru— nessee and Kentucky Be- fore Return. £ president: Milton F. Barrett, secretary, and Lawrence J. Kosters, assistant sec- retary. President Woodard appointed Thomas P. Littlepage to head the Fi- | nance Committee and John W. Fihelly. chairman of the Membership Commit- tee. The club has an original member- ! ship of approximately 65 lawyers. Vice President Curtis, on his way to round out nearly a half century of political campaigning. left the Capital last night on a speaking tour which | will take him across the Nation. ‘Though the 72-year-old Republican leader set out alone for Knoxville, Tenn., his first campaign stop, he will be given a private car and assistants later as he opens his Western swing. He was smiling and eager as he left, carrying a worn travelling bag full of speaking material. It was 40 years ago that Curtis won a seat in the House from Kansas. Eight years before. at 24, he was active in politics. Continuing his service in the House, Curtis went to the Senate in 1907. He served there with a two-year interruption from 1912 to 1914 until he became Vice President four years ago. Curtis paused before entraining to express his sympathy to his rival Speaker Garner, whose mother died vesterday. “Speaker Garner has my sincerest sympathy,” said Curtis, “I am very sorry.” After speaking at Knoxville tonight, Curtis goes to Chatianooga tcmoIrow. He speaks at Bowling Green and Ho kinsville, Ky., Friday: end at Danville and Lexington on Saturday. Monday he appears at Parkersburg, W. Va., and Tuesday at Charleston. HELD IN BAD MONgY CASE | Two Employes of U. S. Helium Plant Arrested in Texas. AMARILLO, Tex. September 21.— Two employes of the United States helium plant here were held yesterday on_counterfeiting charges. Harry F. Reed, 23, assistant helium molds for making 25-cent pieces in a barn at his residence. Leo M. Pavey, 27, laborer, was charged with possession of counterfeit $10 Federal Reserve notes of the Federal Reserve Bank of Califor- nia. He had made no effort to make bond. Both denied the charges. Any Car-TNAny Color REPUBLICAN RALLY Miss Rita Collyer, author and drama- | tist, will speak at the opening Repub- |lican rally of the campaign in Capital tomerrow night at the Willard Hotel. Miss Collyer, one of the Na- tional Committee’s staff of speakers. is | in Washington arranging details of her | trip through various parts of the coun- ry. Charles F. Scott, former member of Congress. and present editor of ihe National Committee’s bulletin, and Leo A Rover, United States district attor- ney, also will speak on a program which includes musical entertainment. Sam- uel J. Prescott. chairman of the local State Committee, will preside. T___ WHERE TO DINE. Jewish Community Center Modern Dining Room Special Dinner, 50c Meals Served at Reduced Rates o NW 030 th IFAR EAST Chinese Restaurant 51 ’ 13th St. NW Bosrsavore EARLE Theater Serve Your Guests With the Best MEtro. 7787 ml T INIEIJUANA Enchiladas, Tamales, Tortillas. Chile con Carne, Bistec a la Parilla, Arroz_con Pollo, Molé Poblano 1321 New York Ave g Just East J 14th. NAf it Real Southern Cooking Excellent Service Luncheon 12 inner 5:30 fo 8 miay Dinner 1 ie Dec. 6344 1634 Conn. Ave. (Near 20th St.) TO HEAR MISS COLLYER! ihe | | be opposed by Bernard Ginsburg of Boston, & former State Representative, who won the Republican nomination. Representative Richard B. Wiggles- . worth of Milton was renominated by the Republicans and his Democratic opponent will be Edward G. Morris of Quincy. | Andrew J. McGraw of Taunton won | the Democratic nomination in the four- teenth to oppore Representative John H. Martin, unopposed for renomination. he 5fth dictrict rencminated Edith Nou:ze Rogers, Republican. The Demo- crats nominated James J. Bruin of Lowell to oppose her. Representative Robert Luce, Repub- lican. of the ninth congressional dis- trict, was renominated. Frederick S. Deitrick of Cambridge received the Democratic nomination in. this district. | worth, department ccmmander of the | (#).—A daughter was born yesterday to Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Fred W. | Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sayer, who have been | Myers, local attorney, ex-service man |spending_ the last few months in Ber- | and lecturer for National University. muda. Sayer is known for the book | Veterans of all wars are invited to | “Rackety Rax.” | attend. Officers of the club, elected at | a meeting last week. are: Ralph Cusick, | president: W. F. McGraw, vice presi- | dent. and Martin A. Beehan, secretary- jimomsutel; Our Clients Are Asking for 6-F.oom Houzes and Desirable Small Apartments. List Yours WITH J. LEO KOLB 1 804 17th St. N.W. DI. 5027 Noko| 0IL BURNERS SAVE MONEY Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. North 0627 DUPON DuUCoO TWO COATS kind of a job we turn out is & and a source e of pride to us. an be done 5o guickly that you will hardls miss the car. The low price is only possible because we have volume es5. dge for And the appearance—well, jus N Ceant i and Got tln’ Facts RAINBOW AUTO PAINTING CO. Off 14th, Between P and Q 1448 Church St. DE. 6222 L AT AT g S Gude’s Flowers Dbest express the spirit of the donor, they are U exquisite—the wift of genuine thoughtfulness! “Say It With Flowers— Say It With OURS™ Four Flower Shops Main Store, 1212 F St. Phone NAt. 4276 Mempers Florists’ Teleorash ; W v Herzog’s Nationally famous Sea Food Restaurant Good Size BroiledLiveLobster Shoe String Potatoes Bread and Butter Try Our Special Dinner ‘11th & Potomac River INC- Nat'l 4905 1407 H St. N.W. | i ! | | ———— SMALL'S Home Flower Market “Where Good Flowers Are Cheaper” 1503 Conn. Ave. Also on Sale at Our Norbeck Nurseries | | Thursday to Saturday— Extra Heavy, Well Shaped 18-inch American BOXWOOD susHes 98¢ Clobe Arborvitae 10 to 12 59C inches .. Other Evergreens 85c to $2.25 Grown at Our Norbeck urseries and Dug Daily b