Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 3

DAHD STUATON CANPAGH G State, Finally Reached by Economic Blight, More Hopeful for Democrats. BY MARK SULLIVAN. BOISE, Idaho, September 26.—Every competent judge agrees that Idaho &t this time is either Democratic or else will be very close. About the cause there is complete agreement 'and this unanimity about the cause throws pe- culiarly strong light on the whole presi- dential campaign through the country. Idaho was literally the last community in the United States to feel the depres- sion. For a year or more after bad times were general elsewhere Idahc was immune. It was only after times had begun to mend elsewhere that the worst of the depression struck this State. The climax_here came in the shape of serious bank failures only a little over a month ago. after bank failures else- where had practically ceased. There- fore, Idaho is today at once in the pit of business depression and at the peak of political discontent. The situation is like a microcosm showing the rela- tion that exists between these two con- ditions everywhere in the country. It is carried out With curiousfidelity of detail, In some counties in Idaho the princi- pal crop is sugar beets. The price of this crop is high enough to be relatively satisfactory. These counties, therefore, everybody ‘agrees. will provide a normal Republican vote to a less degree. Ris- ing prices of wool are alleviating some of the depression and by that assuag- ing some of the political discontent. ng Factor. Idaho thus provides perfect illustra- tion of the extent to which “the times” are the determined factor in the elec- tion everywhere. You can talk for hours about the campaign and neyer hear the word prohibition alluded to, nor any other issue mentioned as im- portant in the campaign. It is fully apparent that Republican _fortunes throughout the country have improved in proportion as in most parts of the country the depression has receded, and will improve in proportion as conditions continue to be better. y It is only collateral to the campaign to mention another aspect of Boise and Idaho. In the big cities of the East and elsewhere a good many folks must [ W Smiles of Victory WISCONSIN GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE AND SONS. ALTER J. KOHLER (center), campaign for the Republican first major defeat of a BY BYRON PRICE. have given thought recently to what and where_might be a better condition | of life. They must have wondered Where there might be greater cecurity, more satisfaction in living, Boise with praciicaily every bank closed, is, one feels like saying. a better place to b2 than New York or Chicago at the height of prosperity. i Comparison of Conditions. A man who, in the great cities, lives precariously in three or four cubicles of an apartment can in Boise water his big front yard with 100 feet of hose. In every material or educational satis- faction a family in Boise with $1.500 a year is better off than one in New York or Chicago with $6,000. Some- thing of the distinciion of the town is | in tne uniqueness of its leading citizen. During the forencon Senator Borah works in an office on the fifth floor of the First National Building, to which comes a stream of telegroms and let- ters from all over the world. Occasion- ally frcm the plain, small office, in his rcle of chairman of the Fcreign Rela- tions Committee of the Senate, he has given out statements which have been heard in every capital in Eurcpe. In the afternoons he closes his office and sits on the porch of a brick house set well back from a street of shaded homes. Just now, of course, his routine is disturbed anxiety about Mrs. Borah's {llness. Borah and the town he came to as a young lawyer 41 years age, compose an engaging detail of American life DRY LEADER SEES NO SIGN OF “LIQUOR LANDSLIDE” Primaries Show There Is No Re- versal of Public Sentiment, Asserts McBride. Results in the State primary elections to date indicate no traces of the “liquor landslide” predicted by the wet forces, it was said by F. Scott McBride. gen- eral superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Ieague of America, in a statement is- sued here today. There is_conclusive proof in the pri- maries, McBride said. “that there has been no reversal of public sentiment on the liquor issue.” He expressed the opinion that the presidential election will be determined on partisan and eco- nomic issues and that the liquor issue will be confined to congressional and senatorial elections. “The Anti-Saloon League,” he said, “will continue to maintain the non- partisan _policy it has maintained through the 40 years of its existence, opposing wets and supporting drys, re- gardless of party affiliations.” Jobless Group of 40 Expects Hun- dreds to Join on Way. | GLASGOW, Scotland. September 26 (#)—A Scottish “unemployed expedi- tionary force” commenced a march on' london vesterday with a nucleus of only 40 men. The little troupe shouldered haver- sacks up in Lochgelly, Fifeshire. On their arrival in Glasgow they were to Dbe joined by 300 more unemployed from various parts of Scotland. [ ‘The marchers expectead many more to fall in their ranks during the 450- mile trek southward, at the end of which a national petition for the un- employed will be presented to Parlia- ment, probably on October 27. A special women’s battalion was ex- pected to join the marchers at Burnley October_9. SPEC1AL NOTICES E WILL OF THE LATE C. S. formerly of the Bidz_Kocm 518, bjease s ) STURTEVANT will install. 308 Open toda? 2| TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington. D. C. September 22. 1033, to all persons who “The Departmental iotice is hereby g have claims asainst *"Washington. D. C.._that the same be presented to W. B. Allman. Re- with the legal proof thereof. within ‘months from this date or they may allowed. lowed. \gigned) F. G. AWALT. Actins_Comptrolier of tie Currency WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO ovA¥om New York, Richmond, Boston. Pitis- burgh and all way_points: special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC.. 1317 N ¥. ave. Nat. 1460, Local moving also._ 100 LETTERS. $1.35; Circulars, notices. etc.. ad Ace Letter Se i HEAT JeV STS, American_and National radiation used ex- clusively. Terms to suit. Continental Home Improvement Co., No. 1085. _ GRAPE JUIC Terminal Refrigeratirig Corp., 1ith and E paswt szG- Electrical contracting. 20 3 arect m.w. . New location. 901 We B Never were prices 5o low for SuAT- Siteea’ work. Col. 4224—RUCKER'S—Col. 8477 PLITT Established Since 1891 ted at 1622 H St. NW. hone National 9594 exterior painting, wall papers, repairing, refinishing and furniture, draperies and win- | 30, $1.70 dressing, mailt Nat Bl Pl terior_and Paberhaneine, B | Vice President Charles Curtis stopped After a prelude of sharp words and stinging epithets, the political debate Shows signs of turning toward a studied anad far-flung discussion of something besides bitter personalities. The utterances of reccgnized Demo- cratic spokesmen now contain less per- sonal _denunciation of President Hoo- ver. The Republicans are issuing fewer statements ridiculing Gov. Roosevelt. It is not of record at produced the change. Possibly the campaign just naturally has come through one of its inevitable phases. Possibly the politicians in both parties became fear- ful they might overdo and produce a reaction. Possibly the business rally turned attention into new fields. Will Express Own Views. At any rate. Gov. Rocsevelt now is expected by his friends to devote his Western trip largely to presenting his own views on the three subjects of f: the plight of the rail- roads, without saying much about his Republican cp- ponent. Meantime, or a litile later. Pre: dent Hcover will be telling what he thinks about a similar set of sub- g jects, seconded by the affirmative praise of a host of Republican speak- ers. The same key- note — pointing with pride rather than viewing with alarm—characterized former President Coolidge's _ long- awaited argument in favor of Repub- Calvin Coolidge. CURTIS T0 CONFER ON STOP N 04D Vice President on Way 1o, Parkersburg After Tour of Kentucky. By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 26.— | | in Cincinnati last night en route from | Louisville, Ky., to Parkersburg, W. Va. He planned to confer with Republican leaders in Cincinnati and to continue to Parkersourg today The Enquirer said Curtis was asked on arrival here what the next session of Congress would do regarding prohibition, and that he Teplied: having opposed Gov. Philip F. La Follette. manufacturer and former Governor of Wisconsin, photographed there recently with his two sens, Walter, jr. (left), and Robert, who aided their father in his recent successful nomination for Governor. Ii was the a Follette in that State in 40 years, Kchler —A. P. Photo, Politics at Random Campaign Debates Turn From Persondlities to Fundamentals—Roosevelt Giving Political Views in Let-Up on Hoover. lican victory In his copyrighted arti- cle in the Saturday Evening Pcst Mr. Coolidge nmended Republicanism as ezemplii-d both by the ticket and the platform and did not mention the Democrats. Of course, this method of campaign- ing need not be expected to become uni- versal, for plenty of name-calling prob- ably will creep in again as time goes on. The remarkable thing is that a camp:zign which began with so much of it should be so free of it now No poll that there is a deep-seated personal antagonism against Mr. Hoover among certain elements of the public, or that among certain ele- ments there is a persistent lack of con- fidence in Mr. Roosevclt. When currents like these run deep ver mat*ers what candi- y plaua, s may say; the voters will take matiers into their own hends. So far, in spite of rival campaign claims. ncbody has been able to devise a method of recognized dependability | for plumbing the depths of the currents hidden under the surface of 1932 Lven beyond that, it is a year of such volatile sentiment that measure- ments taken today might well be en- tirely out of date a week from today. Maybe the politicians can tell by late late Octc of them say they can—and maybe I Lone Voyager Reaches Spain. GILION. Spain, September 26 (/).— A Icne Norwegian, Alf Hansen, arrived | here yesterday in his yacht Mari James, from Weymouth, sceking shelter from a stormy sea Accompanied by a dog and cat, his mascots, he expects to sail shortly for New York via Lisbon and the Canary Islends. hoping to break the record for icne Atlantic crossing. ROOSEVELT IS QUOTED AS “VOTING FOR T. R.” Backed Fis Cousin in McKinley- Roosevelt-Bryan Campaign, Joseph M. Dixon Recalls. In a statement quoting Gov. Roose- velt as having said he had “voted for T. R." Joseph M. Dixon, Pirst Assistant Secretary of the Interior. declared tod: that a current biography cratic presidential candidate describes the Governor as saying he “stood for Bryan.” He added that the volume quotes the young Roosevelt as making the state- ment to Harverd friends who inquired | at the time of the McKinley-Roosevelt- | Bryan campaign whether he was suj porting his_distant cousin and McKin- ley or the Democratic candidate. Dixon was chairman of the Roosevelt Progressive National Ccmmittee in 1912, MAYOR CERMAK HEADS CZECHOSLOVAKIAN CLUB “What is there that can be done about that in a short session that was | not already done in the last session?” ATTENDS CHURCH SERVICE. | New Organization Formed to Fos- ter Enthusiasm for Franklin D. Roosevelt. President tucky Tour. == | By the Assoctated Press Relaxes After K!ll-! CKLAHOMA CITY, September 26. \N‘laym\; Antaig C'.trr}qal;‘ of Chicago wi = 3 . | €lected president of the Naticnal Asso- LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 26 (®). | ciation of Rooszvelt Czechoslovakian —Vice President Charles Curtis, Who | Clubs of America at an organization Saturday ccmpleted a campaign tour | i - of four Kentubky citics, revued btors | TSng here yesterday. resuming his trip, which will take him | to Parkersburg. W. Va. today 5 ccompanied by Representative and | ‘ 3 Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, the Vice | ranitin B “Roocevelt for prendonr o President_attended services here ¥es- | " jopn'B. Kroutil, Yukon, Okla. flour tekx;dayh “;""“1}:’,3 b T""‘}‘)Y e }f: | mill owner; John A. Cerveneka, direc- Churc n the afternoon the Thatch- | t5r of the budget for the City of Chi- ers, John P. Hastwell, State campaign | n leader, and E. T. Franks. chairman of | cose;, *Rd William Stepanck. mayor of Vice ciation is to “foster enthusiasm among Czechoslovakian folk of The announced, purpose of the asso- | America who | the Kentucky Speakers' Bureau accom- panied him to Hodgenville to view the Lincoln memerial. | “The Vice President left last night | for Cincinnati at 6:50 p.m._ (Central | Standard Time), for brief conferences | with Republican leaders before leav- | ing for West Virginia. He was due | to reach Cincinnati at 11:05 pm. (Ea; Standard Time). | Saturcay Mr. Curtis and Mr. Thatcher spoke 2t Danvill> and Lexogior, and Friday they open:zd the Kentucky cam- | paign with addresses at Hopkinsville and Bolling Green BANK SHORT $58,100 IN HUNT FOR TELLER Cash and Bonds Found Missing Frora Institution at Allen- town, N. J. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J.. September 26.— check-up by officiais of the Farmers' National Bank of Allentown, N. J., showed that a total of $58,100 in_cash and bonds is missing, Siate police re- ported yesterday. No trace has yet been found of Mor- gan N. Buckalew, teller of the bank, for whom a police alarm was sent out after the disappearance of the funds. A» wr as could be learned no warrant had YER issued for his arzesi, tional vice presidents. Peter A. Rabs- tejnck was elected executive secretary and treasurer. Kroutil zaid Roosevelt clubs already have been formed among Czechoslovak- ians in 21 States. — FIREMEN SAVE SHIP Freighte. at Norfolk Damaged as 0il Cargo Is Imperiled. NORFOLK, Va., September 26 (#)— Fire of undetermined origin, starting in the engine rcox, directly over a 600- barre] supply of crude oil, yesterday did damage estimated at $15000 to the 2,400-ion Munson Line freighter Mun- gove, docked st the Colonna Shipyard ere. City firemen, braving the possibility of a disastrous fuel explosion, finally brought the blaze under control. The Muncove had b2en overhauled at the shipyard, the work being concluded some 12 hours before the fire was dis- covered yesterday morning at 5:30 oclock. ‘The freighter was to have gone into commission today at noon, ‘when she was scheduled to sail for a Northern port with a cargo of coal. RGeS Hypocrisy Called Disease. A Boston profecsor says that hypo- crites cannot help their failing. He calls it a physical disability, with the seat of the trouble in the brain. . NORRIS TO MAKE ROOSEVELT TOUR Republican Senator Accepts .Call for Nation-Wide Speaking Trip. By the Associated Press. A Natlon-wide speaking tour by Sen- ator George W. Norris, Nebraska Re- publican, in behalf of Go 's League. !t‘u:lld in a formal statement the organization was created under Norris’ leadership to support the Democratic ‘and the ive* i- e ot whith e stbnda e’ princ Held to Economic Issues, + “The league is non-partisan in policy and its activities are confined solely to econamic issues.” the statement said. Norris, ‘veteran independent, already had announced his support of Roose- velt. In 1928, he bolted the Republican ticket %o support Alfred E. Smith against Herbert Hoover. The league said Norris will begin a coast-to-coast tour October 15 and that other speakers also will take the stump, including Mayor Frank Mur- phy of . Detroit, Bainbridge Colby of New York, Secretary of State in the Wilson cabinet, and Amos Pinchot of New York. The league said voters “must choose whether the Nation shall have four years more of indecisive autocracy and indifference to human distress or four years of constructive administration inspired by human sympathy.” It urged voters to ignore party labels. Norris was named chairman of the league’s National Committee, Senator Edward P. Costigan, Democrat, Colorado, vice chairman, and Frederic C. Howe, secretary. New York and ‘Washington headquarters: were announced. Named on Committee. Others on the National Committee in- cluded: Henry A. Wallace of Iowa, publisher of Wallace's Farmer; William Draper Lewis of Pennsylvania, director of the American Law Institute; H. C. | Hansbrough, former Senator from North Dakota; Felix Prankfurter, Harvard law professor: John G. Maher of Nebraska, Donald Richberg of Illinois, counsel of vihe Railway Labor Executives’ Assocla- ion. James M. Thompson. publisher of the New Orleans Item and Tribune: Ray Siannard Baker of Massachusetts, bicgrapher of Woodrow Wilscn; Francis | J. Heney, judge of Superior Court of { Californi: . R. Ronald, publisher of the Mitchell. Republican: S. “Dak. Roscoe Fertich of Washington, D. C.; W. N. Polakov of New York, H. S. Julian of Missouri and H. C. Schober of | South Dakota. ITINERARY UNCERTAIN. ! Senator Plans to Go West in Interest of Democratic Nominee. MCcCOOK, Nebr., September 26 (#).— Senator George W. Norris, at his home here last night, said he had agreed to | make a Rocosevelt campaign tour spon- sored by the National Progressive League, but that he did not know when it would start or what the itinerary iwould be. He said he would be ready to start | October 15, and that he would make a coast-to-ccast tour if the League | wished. The senior Nebraska Senator said, however, he could not accept any would require detailed office work. Norris said he had advised the league | he wculd go West, and that any time | after October 14 would be satisfactory {to him. e 'ALLEN HURLS JIBE BACK TO ROOSEVELT Governor Is as Proud of His Friends as His Enemies. Quoting Gov. Roosevelt as saying that he is proud of the enemies he has { made, Henry J. Allen, publicity director | of the Republican National Committee, [in a statement issued yesterday asked I’Why the Democratic nominee “didn’t also express his pride in some of the friends he has made.” “For instance,” said his statement issued through the committee, “there is William Randolph Hearst, who on May 1 declared that ‘all who are mnot in a ment declare his presidential boom is a ; fake, for the simple reason they know him 'for what he VWY dian't n his y In’ e express s ide in the new " friendship of William. Gibbs { McAdoo, who at that time agreed with Mr. Hearst, and of Jack Garner, who agreed with both of them? * + « “Then there is that other choice group of new friends made up of Huey Long. Dill, Wheeler and Norris—the socialistic philosophers. * * * “And there is the Wall Street group of new friends, comprised of Biruch, Kennedy and other' outstanding specu- lators, some of whom have accompanied the Governor on his tou: HANDBOOK ON REPEAL SEES “REBELLION” GAIN Document of Association Against Amendment Gives Thirty-Two “Reasons” for Change. e is not rather than for ‘The “peaceful rebellion” of the States l against the national prohibition laws is 1 growing to formidable proportions and the whole country is waiting for Con- gress to submit to the States the qu tion of repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment, the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment declared today in a handbook entitled “Thirty-Two Rea- sons for Repeal.” “The prohibition question in Amer- ica has now passed beyond the prelimin- ary stage and entered the phase in which the voters themselves will hand down the decision,” it is stated in the foreword to the handbook. The volume, of 38 pages, contains in brief form 9 articles dealing with the constitutional aspects of prohibition; 10 articles dealing with substitutes for pro- hibition, based on experiences of countries which have set up liquor con- trol systems, and articles on congestion of courts, crowding of prisons, corrup- ticn of public officers, revenues of liquor rings, cost of enforcement and other phases of the problem. Product Own Winds. rtificial winds created by large elec- tric fans, erected on towers, now aid California orchard producers. e 20,000 Varieties in Ocean. 20,000 varieties of ocean creatures. 0iL BURNERS SAVE MONEY Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Cona. Ave. North 0627 official position on the league which | G. 0. P. Publicity Chief Asks If! position to appreciate Roosevelt's equip- | Rallies Farmers PREPARES FOR ‘PROTEST” PARADE IN DES MOINES. BOTH Bl PARTIES VAIN, SAYS THOMAS Socialist - Candidate Likens Democrats and Republicans to Empty Bottles. By the Assoclated Press. MADISON, Wis., September 26.—The Republican and Democratic parties were termed tonight by Norman ‘Thomas, Soclalist candidate for Presi- dent, “merely glass bottles with differ- ent labels and both of them empty of any medicine for the sickness of our times.” In an advance copy of & radio cam- paign a given out by his c ngn manager, mocrats: “What the amiable Mr. Roosevelt and the Democrats want s hard to say, ex- cept that they want office. “The real slogan of the democracy was expressed by those Senators who selected in a prize contest those thrill- ing words: *‘He haw, we're coming back!" “Imagine a rty in this tragedy which takes such a slogan. “And yet what else is it but desire for office that united Democrats of the North, the South, the East and the West; the radical and the conservative: Barney Baruch and Burton K. Wheeler, Huey Long and Vincent Astor, and God m::“ how many other incompatibles | MILO RENO, | Head of the Farmers' Holiday Associ- |{ation which is conducting a strike for higher prices, asked Iowa farmers to assemble in Des Moines for a “protest” parade, October 4, when President Hoover is scheduled to deliver a_cam- paign address. —A. P, Photo, HOOVER VICTORY * LIKELY N KAshs |Rising Farm Prices Bring Marked Trend Toward G. 0. P. Slate. “Deals in Pious Hopes.” “For the most part Mr. Roosevelt deals in pious hopes. “Farmers are to get tariff benefits without having overproduction stimu- lated, without any danger of dumping and without duly raising prices. “Something is to be done for silver, but the gold standard must stand secure. “Railroads are to be better regulated and it will be less expensive to get re- ceiverships. Meanwhile workers are to get the most the railroads can pay, which is exactly what railroad execu- tives say, except that they add that they can only pay 20 per cent less than they are now paying. “What leadership is that in an hour of erisis?” In commenting on the administra- tion party. Thomas said: “President Hoover and the Repub- i s at least have come to a | Special Dispatch to The Star. TOPEKA, Kans, September 26— § Pub; Unless the western third of Kansas, Where they offer immense doles to busi- Which has about one-sixth of the vot- ness. ing strength of the State, goes politi- “Outside of Soviet Russia. no man has | cally “haywire” in November, Kansas crer put so much government in busi- | eiectoral votes will be safely counted _"“And a while he talks rugged Individualism and 0 the Hoover-Curtis column. the American plan, Republican leaders, who dripped “But the purpose for which he puts gloom last week following the results Government in business is always for lof the Maine election plus the huge the sake of the business man, in the crowd which turned out here for Gov. hope that if the business man prospers | Franklin D, Roosevelt, Democratic nom- scmething may splash over to the | inee for ident, have recovered their farmer and to the worker. | confidence this week. | Rising farm prices, improvement in 15| Ussatistnctesy ‘Frestane business condit:ons—slight but general— ‘How unsatisfactory is this program. and a Hoover trend in a thinking first of the profit-maker, let more of straw votes over the State, all these times attest. are contributing to Republican confi- “It is the degeneration of political gence this week. action when we are asked to vote for | parties with no more program.” he con- | State Still in Doubt. tinued, “when our attention is focused | Not that Hoover is out of the woods on one amendment—the eighteenth— in Kansas. Most Republican leaders and the purchase of beer when millions |in touch with the situation agree that | among us can scarcely buy bread. |if a vote were taken today the odds “We cannot afford forever to go on, would favor Roosevelt slightly. | throwing away our votes by voting for | And the western third of the State what we don’t want and getting it, by |still is worrying the State Central Com- voting our fears instead of our hopes, | mittee. Both parties regard is as the | by trying to pick the winner rather than | battle ground this year. The western picking the thing we desire to win. |third of Kansas is the wheat bread Thomas then turned to the Socialist basket. program and platform. | wheat produced in Kansas. It doesn't “Those natural resources which no |like the wheat curtailment program man made,” he said. “and those great | of the Farm Board. It has had all the aggregations of machinery now owned 25-cent wheat market it wants. by absentee owners should be the pos-| Both party candidates for Governor session of the great community of | cpened their campaigns this yvear in workers with brain and hand * * *| Western Kansas. Alf. M. Landon, Re- | These essential tools for all of us should | publican nominee, opened in the sixth | be managed for use and not for profit. | this week and will spend next week under skilled leadership and not demo- | in the seventh. Gov. Woodring, Dem- cratic principles. | ocratic nominee, “tried out” his cam- “We want economic plan in America, | paign speech in East Central Kansas but_economic plan requires a purpose. | this week, but really opens his cam- Nothing less than the purpose of the|paign next week in the sixth district. co-operative commonwealth will avail. | " The uncertainty as to the western It requires also that we collectiveiy | third of the State, coupled with doubt should own the things for which We as to whether the upward price trend plan. will continue long enough and far It is this transfer of natural re- enough to be of benefit to the Repub. | sources, the great means of production. | jicans, leaves Kansas in the doubtful |the banking system, the public utilities, | State class at the present time, with from private to public hands, which | the odds favoring Hoover and Curtis is the vital issue of our times. To that, in the wind-up. iof course, must be added, the proper 3 McGill Defeat Expected. | conduct of those industrie: ‘Thomas declared that “with the right | Barring a landslide. Kansas will re- place Senator George McGill, Demo- ideals” such industries could be prop- lined. | epublican, in the United en- Yie devoted 5 minutes of this talk to ' are S e | voters in North Carolina in an effort; The Maine election results. believed to get enough signatures on petitions out here to have been largely due to |up a real fight in the third district. Representative Harold McGugin. who started the fight in Washington to re- | duce Federal salaries upon his arris | last December, faces the only “wet’ | congressional candidate in Kansas this |year. E. W. Patterson of Pittsburg, | former service man, was nominated on the Democratic ticket against McGugin. He ran in the primary on two planks, repeal of the eighteenth amendment and cash payment of the soldier bonus. POLING AID FOR HOOVER DENOUNCED BY DR. CHASE Prohibition Will Be Safer if Pres- ident Is Defeated, Says Head of Reform Group. The proposed airplane campaign in support of the candidacy of President Hoover to be undertaken by Dr. Daniel A _Foling, was denounced In o state- | for Patterson in the mext six weeks. ment issued here by Dr. Wllllnm‘ o POLL FAVORS ROOSEVELT basing his campaign partly on the fact | he opposed cash payment. His friends | believe a lot of wet money Sheafe Chase, superintendent of the‘ International Reform Federation. | “Surely,” Dr. Chase said, in referring {to Dr. Poling, “he must realize the score or | It grows four-fifths of the| :erly managed under the system he out- | crat, with former Gov. Ben S. Paulen, | to place his name on the ballot there. | the fight made by the wets, has stirred | | McGugin is running as a dry and is| 11 be used | eighteenth amendment will be safer if | Mr. Hoover is defeated than if he is re-elected.” “Mr. Hoover, after having said the eighteenth amendment cannot be en- forced, will be unable in the future to enforce prohibition as well as in the past.” Canon Chase said. “No one questions.” he continued, “that both major parties have betrayed national prohibition so as to secure cam- paign funds {rom the liquor traffic and the law violators. “It is most unfortunate that Dr. Poling shculd now condone in the Re- publican party what he fought so bit- terly in the Democratic party when | Gov. Smith was the candidate four years ago. ‘Will Hold Flower Show. i MO | Democratic Committee Reports 188,869 to Hoover's 128,465. NEW YORK, September 26 (#).—Ar- thur F. Mullen, Nebraska national com- mitteeman and Roosevelt floor leader | during the convention, announced y: terday that a compilation of straw bal- lots reported to the Democratic Na- tional Committee during the past week gave the following totals: Roosevelt, 188.869; Hoover, 128465; WEDDINGS Have us Plan and Estimate on the FLOWERS to make your Daughter's Wedding beautiful. ROOSEVELT HELD OPPOSEDTO BONUS R. W. Woolley Quotes Gover- nor as Saying Immediate Payment Not Feasible. By the Associated Press. Gov. Roosevelt was described today as opposed to immediate cash payment | of the soldiers’ honus, in a letter madé public by R. W. Woolley, former Inter- state Comme erce and member of the 1916 and 1924 Demo- position was stated in an interview | April 23, and quoted Roosevelt as fol- | lows from the New York Times: “I don’t see how, as a matter of prac- tical sense, a Government running be- hind $2,000,000,000 annually can con- sider the anticipation of the bonus pay- ments until it has a balanced budget, not only on paper, but with a surplus | of cash in the Treasury. In other words, the household books that are | the red should be put in the | Wooliey added | “I call to your attention Gov. Roose- velt’s stand for sound money, recently emphasized in speeches at Butte and elsewhere on his Western trip, as proof that he would oppose any movement to pay the bonus with an inflated cur-| rency.” | |MISLEADING PEOPLE | CHARGED T0 G. 0. P.| i now Senator Tydings Hits Conflicting News of Republicans on Prohibition Issue. Charges that the Republicans are trying to “mislead the people” on the prohibition issue were made yesterday by Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Mary- land, in a statement issued yesterday lhl;v::gh the Democratic National Com- mi “It has been apparent,” he said, “that President Hoover and Vice President | {Curtis were endeavoring to face both ways on prohibition. but that the same policy is to be pursued all along the Line has just become apparent. “The Democratic platform on prohi- bition has been barefacedly adopted al- ready by the Republican senatorial can- didates in three States. Senator Bing- ham of Connecticut, Tallant Tubbs of California and Henry Kiel of Missouri !'have thrown the Republican prohibition | plank overboard in _their campaigns | and pledged themselves £o the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. * * * “Republican senatorial candidates in other States have gone to the other ex- treme. James W. Arnold, Republican senatorial candidate in Georgia, is ‘un- qualifiedly agpinst repeal of the eigh- | teenth amendment.” In North Carolina | James F. Newell, who seeks to enter the | Senate, is running as a bone dry.” |~ “No wonder the Republican campaign text book had nothing whatever to say on prohibition,” Tydings said. “To have done so in the face of the conflicting views of the various party candidates would have been for the high command itself to expose the most ridiculous per- | éormamce that this campaign has pro- | duced.” Note Dialed on Phone. If no cne answers his call, the Milan, Italy, telephone subscriber can now dial | out a written note which 1s reproduced at the other end. Town Lacks Horse or Auto. ‘The Virginian town of Tangier, with | a population of 1,500, has no horse and no automobile. Partisan guerrilla warfare is seriously | affecting freight services in Manchuria. ONLY 4 MORE Days Fill Your —with “D&H” that eliminates impurities. 14th and Wa Dist. 4th FLOOR E 3 1 3rd FLOOR Cone-cleaned Anthracite, H, BELL-ANS/, 70 of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at NIGHT (when dru; stores are closed). Be safe—be ready with Bell-ans. _Six Bell-ans, ‘water, Relief. 25¢ and 75¢ at all drug etores TRSH PRI (!)ric (4R /1;, FINE FLAVOK ni& == mi “See Etz and See Better” Backwardness in school children is frequently traced to eye strain. An examination of your child’s eyes now will show whether it is handicapped by defective vision. o Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. Before COAL Prices Advance Oct. 1st Bins Now a process W.H. Hessick & Son, In. ter Sts. S.W. 0744 EVELS for YOUR OFFICES ONE LEVEL FOR YOUR 2nd FLOOR PRICE Science has classified more than’ UNT RAINIER, Md., September 26 (Special).—A flower show under the auspices of the Women's Civic League will be held in the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall here tomorrow night. Entries must be received by 6 pm. Prof. W. R. Ballard of the University of Mary- land will judge the exhibits. Man, It’s Great to Be Alive Autumn is coming over the horizon, bringing new pep to mind and body. Business confidence grows daily with- the increasing reports of greater business activity. Get ready for a great Winter, Fill your bin NOW with Marlow’s Super-clean Reading An- thracite. Enjoy clean, safe, healthy, dependable heat all Winter at low cost. Phone TODAY. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. NAtional 0311 Dependable c-d/s-ni« Since 1858 RENT NOW IN THE HOMER o g CARL G. RENT BELOW ANY YOU IMAGINE UT—you must be a big space-user, needing half a floor or more, to get this rental inducement. At 13th & F—in a fine, well-known, central well - serviced, conven- ient, extra desirable building, a spread of 95 x g 113 sq. feet can be adapted to any lay- out you specify—at a rental rate that is remarkably low. In- quire now—rates are made for quick settlement. - ROSINSKI REALTOR Woodward Building National 9254