Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 3

G. [] P FURGES G'RI] Text of Roosevelt Speech IN MICHIGAN FIGH Secretary Mills Leads Launching of Campaign in Debatable State (Continued From First Page.) the determination of men and wcmen who understand they have a real fight on their hands. As one Republican leader of wide prominence in the State put it today, the very fact that the Republicans have been jolted by the impressive figures rolled up by the Democrats in their primary in this city and out in the State is a stimulus. They have been catapulted into unusual activity. The economic issue and hard times are the major factors in_the cam- paign of the Democrats. Prohibition, after all, is playing a minocr role, al- though Detroit is one of the wettest of wet cities. President Hoover's speech of acceptance, in which he boldly de- clared himself for the revision of the eighteenth amendment so that States which desire to have liquor sold within their borders, may do so, was a great boon to the Republicans of this city. One of the candidates for the House on the Republican ticket said that had the President not made this statement on prohib n he would be far in the ruck today, even in this strongly Republican State. At the same time, there are a great number of dry Republicans out in the State who are going to support the Hoover-Curtis ticket. Prohibition Plank. The platform as reported by the Resolutions Committee and adopted by the conventicn contained the follow- ing plank on prohibition: “We commend the Republican na- tional platform in its entirety and President Hoover’s interpretation of it and in particular the referemce to the eighteenth amendment as expressed in the President’s acceptance speech.” There was no mention made of the proposal to repeal the State constitu- tional prohibition clause, as demanded by the Crusaders and the Women's Or- ganization for Prohibition Reform. The Democrats in their State platform de- manded repeal of the eighteenth amendment and favored the repeal of the State law, which is to be voted upon in November. Col. Fred M. Alger, son of McKinley's Secretary of War, s head of the Crusaders in this State and an ardent wet. Efforts were made by Col. Alger and the woman wets to have the Republicans agree to support in their platform the repeal of the State law, but without success. The Republicans are seeking to hold in line the drys out in the State. This was the first Republican State convention attended by Senator Cou- gens since he became Senator. He has been at outs with the Republican State organization. Even his presence here today did not mean that he was recon- ciled to the organization. Unless his present intention changes, he will not take part in the campaign. No Reference to Bonus. The platform contained no reference to the soldlers’ bonus. This also was in contrast with the Democratic State platform, which declared for “the pay- ment of the soldiers’ bonus in cash. The Democratic platform, however, did 1ot cay the immediate payment of the b but left it to be interpreted as meaning that. Roosevelt, the Democratic nomi- nee for Fresident, it is understood, will ultimately declare that he is not fa- yorable to the payment of the soldiers’ bonus st this time, with a huge Treas- v deficit, but he is not going to make such an announcement until he is ced to do so. Some-of his Democratic advisers- hope that if the announnce- ment is delayed long enough, the bonus supporters will have been so lined up for the Democratic candidate that the ennouncement will be too late to lose him many votes. Administration Indorsed. The Republican State platform gave its strong indorsement to President Hoover and his administration. It warned the Republicans of the State that they must make a fight for all their nominees for office if they are to win this year. When Secretary Mills first uttered the name of President Hoover there were cheers. He declared that this election was the most important since 1864, when the Republicans re-elected Lincoln in Civil War days. Senator Couzens gave close attention to the speech of Secretary Mills, for whom he has more admiration than he did for Angrew W. Mellon, Couzens’ old enemy, when Mellon was Secretary of the Treasury. Beth Unitod States Senators, Couzens and vandenberg, were on the platform at the convention. Mr. Couzens has not been active in the campaign so far and may not get personally into the fight, although he derly loves a scrap. His most recent public statement was an attack on Gov. Roosevelt's railroad speech in Salt Lake City. Secretary Milis said in his speech to the conventicn that “but for a series of events which began in the late Spring of 1931 it is not an unreasonable as- sumption that recovery from our depres- sicn might well have begun many months ago.” He referred to this series of events as the second phase of the depression, which he described as infinitely more dangeroys than any- thing the country had before en- countered. This second phase, he said, began in Europe, where the destructive consequences of the World War showed themselves unmistakeably at last. Mr. Mills said the country had been confronted _with a credit crisis and SPECIAL NOTICES. FIONEY_ 5-LB. CAN, PURE, 90c DELIVERED: for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone HONEY POT. West 0654, before 10 am. * PLUMBING AND HEATING. boiler replacements, Hte. boiler repairs. new installations. draining of plumbing an heating systems for Winter, heating b & and recommendations for satis Free inspections. Imme- LI _3423. 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Dec. 1866, GILL ANNOUNCES that from the firm of Her- ad that the business will Be continued under the same frm name by ir. Theodore 1 r. = HERBERT A. GILL. THEO. N. GILL. Jr. September 28, 1932. GRAPE JUICE. nal Refrigerating. 11th and E SW_ 2 fi OVING °A&ianie < CALL_CURLES, ATLANTIC 1112 _1° A LEAKY ROOF! Don't wait for this tragedy to happen. nd for us before big rains come a; get our free report on the condition of your roof Mo obligation. ~Feel safe. KOON Roofing V St. N.W. NO _Company North 4413 —_—— VNACESW:LMNID d oil hi 1 l:‘fi:'d‘urkev:ry ace; gas and oll heat instal obey HealRe &oo 1385 Fia. ave. Lin. 1450 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Offce of the Comptrolier of the Currency, Washington, D. C. September 22, 1932. otice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims e4ainst “The Departmental Ponk. Washington, D. C.. that the same must be presented to A iman, Re- Celver, with the legal proof thereof. within §hree ‘months from this date or they may be disallowed. (g, 0q) p G. AWALT, asting Comptrolier of the CurTencs. D | ernor and members of the House. nd | will go up and down the State telling THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932. Praises Progressiveism of Nebraska and Senator Norris in McCook Address—Governor States By the Associated Press. McCOOK, Nebr..September 29.—Fol- lowing is the text of thc speech by Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday at the meeting attended by Senator Norris, in- depencent Republican, Nebraska: I am happy to be with you progres- sive citizens of Nebraska today. You are progressive not alone by long prac- tice, but equally by a deep-seated in- tuitive understanding. Your hearts and minds understand the true meaning of the word humanitarian and support constant progress in behalf of the prosperity and the happiness of our people. 1 believe, too. that the great majority of thinking people throughout the Na- tion have come to realize that this is ' the true basic reason for your support of your great progressive statesman, Senator Norris. This_support, even in his independ- ent political action, demands with in- creasing respect and sympathy the ad- miration of every patriotic citizen in the East, as well as in the West. In our long national history we have seen in every decade the rise of public servants to positions of great power and | great acclaim. In my studies of our history I have always been deeply inter- ested in the fact that the appraisal of the greatness of statesmen by their contemporaries has often been so com- pletely reversed by a later verdict. I you will take even the history of any cne State during a given 10 years you | will find a de facto leadership and a | temporary acclaim for many political | leaders whose very names are wholly | forgotten a generation later. We should remember that the ulti- mate analysis of history asks the an- swer to questions which are not con- cerned so much with what you and I, in these modern days, call ballyhoo, or headlines, as they are with much sim- pler fundamentals. History asks: “Did the man have in- tegrity?"” “Did the man have unselfishness?"” “Did the man have courage?” “Did the man have consistency?” Declares Norris Measures Up. And if the individual under the scrutiny of the historic microscope measured up to an affirmative answer to these questions, then history has set him down as great, indeed, in the pages of all the years to come. ‘There are few statesmen in America today who so definitely and clearly measure up to an affirmative answer to the four questions as does the senior Senator from Nebraska. In his rare case history has already written the verdict Not you alone in Nebraska, but we in every part of the Nation, give full recognition to his integrity, to his un- selfishness, to his courage and to his consistency He stands forth—whether we agree with him on all the little de- tails or not—he stands forth as the very perfect, gentle knight of American pro- gressive ideals. I am hoping that at this moment | thousands of boys and girls—thousands of first voters—are listening to my words, for I should like them to give some thought and some study to the very remarkable public service of the man in whose home town I now stand. I should like them to read of the able and heroic fights on behalf of the average citizen which he has made dur- ing his long and honorable career. I should like them to know that some- times he has made this fight with his Fundamentals of Great Statesmanship. party, and some times—as now— against the leader of his 1 should like them to ways he has been thinking ‘of the rights and the welfare of the average- citizen, of the farmer, the laborer, the small business man—yes, and of the rights and the welfare of those who- have been born to, or have acquired, greater wealth. But especially it has been an unsel it is the little fellow who has the few- est friends in high places, and that too often it is the little fellow who has been forgotten by his Government. I have spoken of his consistency— and by this I mean a consistency in the great things of life; a consistency which has held through the years, through success and adversity toward a goal that overlooks the pettinesses and the jealousies of politics as we use politics in the wrong and narrower sense. Assails G. O. P. Leadership. During this campaign, as the Sena- tor knows, I have stressed the fact that my quarrel is not with the millions of splendid men and women who in the past have called themselves Republic- ans, but that my battle is against cer- tain forces now in the control of the leadership of the Republican party who have forgotten the principles on which that party was founded, and have be- come representative of a selfish few, who put personal interests above na- tional good. That is why I rejoice in tor Norris is “a better Republican than President Hoover.” To those who would say that Senator Nerris has been no respecter of par- ties, I would suggest something more important—the forces of evil are far less respecters of parties. Selfish busi- ness, which seeks through the tariff a monopoly on a given product in order to obtain vast private profit, at the ex- pense of the people, is no re:gecter of parties. Those bankers and® brokers who in order to obtain a commission will willingly deceive an investing pub- lic into buying worthless domestic or foreign bonds are no respecters of party, a conscienceless power trust seeking to charge the home owner, the small manufacturer, the little business man, all the traffic will bear, is no re- spector of partles, These men and these organizations seek to fatten themselves by the use of the kind of party regularity—whether it be Republican or Democratic—in which can best be purchased to serve them, Theirs is the type of bad citizenship which cries the loudest against public cervants like Senator Norris, who are consistent, unselfish, courageous, and can't be bougnt. They are the lineal descendants of the men and the or- ganizations who called Jefferson a “radical”; who called Jackson a “dem- who called Lincoln a ‘“crack- who called Theodore vild man”; who called “:'to.(.ldrow ‘Wilson an “impractical ideal- Senator Norris, I go along with you because it is my honest belief that you follow in their footsteps—radical like Jefferson, demagogue like Jackson, idealist like Lincoln, wild like Theodore Roosevelt, theorist like Wilson—dare to be all of these, as you have in bygone years. So can we most greatly help our beloved Nation in time of needs, our cause in common. I welcome your support. I honor myself in honoring you. financial panic of the first magnitude, superimposed upon a major business | and agricultural depression. He gave in detail the program presented by the President to the Congress to meet this urgency. Then he compared it to the program of the Democratic House dur- | ing the last session of Congress, put | through that body under the leader- ship of Speaker Garner, now the Dem- ocratic vice presidential candidate. The result of the Democratic pro- gram, had it been made effective, Mr Mills said, would have been “disaster, final and firretrievable.” 4 “In contrast,” he continued, “the | corner "stone 'of the administration program was the maintenance unim- peired of the credit of the National | Government at all costs.” Gov. Roosevelt was mentioned by | name by Mr. Mills only once, and that in connection with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. He said that Roosevelt, through loose and unfound- ed charges, had conveyed the impres- sion that the loans made by the cor- poration were to the great city banks and other big institutions. He declared that the contrary was true, and that | the great majority of the loans were | made to banks in small towns. He con- | tinued: Gives Bank Statistics. “Specifically, on August 31, 70 per cent of the banks to which loans had | been authorized were in towns of less than 5,000 population; 86 per cent in towns of less than 25,000, and 90 per cent were in towns of less than 50,000. Looking at it from another angle, we find that loans have been authorized to more than 20 per cent of all the banks in the country, these banks having about 15,000,000 of the 40,000,000 bank depositors in the United States. “We have faced fearful difficulties, we have sustained terrible shocks, but under wise and resourceful leadership, our resources have been so mobilized as to bring us through safely, though with much suffering and damage.” “America has had more popular Presidents, Presidents better versed in the petty arts of politics, Presidents better able to dramatize themselves and their actions, but America has had no President who acted more swiftly, with surer decision, achieved more, and in the face of gverwhelming danger, where failure ant nation-wide disaster, more fully measured up to the require- ments of leadership than Herbert Hoover.” Large Democratic Vote. The insurrection against the Repub- licans in Michigan began a year ago, when in the old Fordney district, which had been staunchly Republican for years and years, Michael Hart, a Demo- crat, was elected to fill a House vacancy. But what sent the cold chills chasing up and down the G. O. P. backs was the big votes rolled up only recently in the Democratic primary for the nom- ination of governor, lieutenant go;l- n Detroit -the vote cast for the three major Republican candidates for gov- ernor was 159,077, while that cast for the three major Democratic candidates for the same nomination was 163,407. Out in the State, the Republicans did much better, but even in the other sec- tions of the State the Democrats rolled up unprecedented votes for their candi- dates. The registration of voters in Detroit reached the new high this year of 500,000. In 1928 it was only 375,000, and there are still some further reg- istration days. The Democrats read into this increased registration a determina- tion on the part of disgruntled citizens to come out this year and register their opposition to the powers that have been in control. The Republicans fear that such is the case. In the weeks remaining before elec- tion day the Republican spellbinders the voters that if the Democrats are elected business will be still worse than it is at present. Some of them believe that already the tide has been stemmed and is setting back toward the G.O.P. o O e Bern Will Is Filed. LOS ANGELES, September 29 (P).— A petition for letters of administration of the will of the late Paul Bern, self- | slain motion picture executive, was filed yesterday by his widow, Jean Harlow, film actress. Bern bequeathed his en- | tire estate to the actress and named her | ROOSEVELT’S FARM MEASURE ATTACKED Reciprocal Tariff Plan Hi b', Republican National ; Committee. i By the Assoclated Press. ~ CHICAGO, September 29. — Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's proposal to ob- tain farm relief through a new recip- rocal tariff was attacked in a statement iscued today by the agricultural @ivi- sion of the Republican National Com- mittee. v ‘The statement, quoting Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa, director of the Re- publican senatorial campaign in the Middle West, was in part as follows: “I don't know of a single instance where farmers of other nations are not protected by a tariff as high or higher than our own. “With whom would Gov. Roosevelt have our farmers trade? with Aus- tralia? That nation has nothing to sell the American farmer except the farm products which our own farmers are trying to dispose of for higher prices in the world markets. With Argentina? Again it's the same story. * * * “The facts are that any reciprocal or ‘competitive’ tarifl act that Gov. Roose- velt and his followers could devise would simply mean putting the American farmer into direct competition with the cheap labor of China, Russia, Egypt and other foreign nations where the stand- ards of living are so much lower than our own that it would ultimately mean a farm peasantry in the United States.” Practical Hattets for Over 63 Yes. ki - BURNER - Operating The Maurice J. Colbert Co., Inc., is your Bond for security and satisfaction when you buy a United States Oil Burner. Heating Over 30 Years CONVENIENT TERMS MAURICE J. LBERT % sole executrix and administratrix, to act without hond. ¥ 1908 M St. Dist. 3626 }RU Bov wat st} 1f- ish fight, and directed to the fact lhlt' | OSEVELTTOTALK 3 Goveror Wins Support of Senator Norris at Ne- “* braska Meeting. By the Associated Press. ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT SPE- CIAL, 'September 29.—Gov. Roosevelt, with the public avowal of his candidacy by Senator George W. Norris entered on the record, today crossed Nebraska to Sloux City, Towa, where he will discuss the long-time difference of the Demo- cratic and Republican partles on the tariff. After Norris, independent Republican, at MeOook, Nebr., last night publicly indorsed Roosevelt, declaring “patriot- ism demands that we put our country’s interests before our party’s interests,” Mr. Roosevelt said “I rejoice in and approve the statement that Senator Norris. s & better Republican than President Hoover.” Tonight, in a base ball park at Sioux City, Mr. Roosevelt will take up the issue that has historically. divided the Democratic and Republican parties. Be- fore crossing the Missouri River, which separates the two States, the nominee will stop at Omaha from 9:30 a.m. until and approve the statement that Sena-:2:30 pm. Crowd of 20,000 Last night at McCook, home town of Senator Norris, Roosevelt heard the veteran legislator espouse the Roosevelt candidacy. Speaking to a crowd of 20,000 or more at the Red Willow County Fair grounds, Norris sald, “What the country needs is another Roosevelt.” “And here he is,” continued Norris, turning toward Mr. Roosevelt, who stosd beside him, “the Governor of New York, the next President of the United States.” Responding, Roosevelt asserted, his arm sweeping toward the white-haired Nebraskan, “our cause is common. I welcome your support. I honor myself in honoring you.” Twilight was just falling over the plains when Roosevelt and Norris drove into the fair grounds on the outskirts of the little city of 7,000 near where the Senator was born. Both stood in the dust of a race track, beside an auto and facing the packed grandstands and the crowd overflow that spread across the racing ribbon and into the lawn inside the fence. Battle Against Leadership. “During this campaign, as the Sena. tor knows,” said Roosevelt, “I have stressed the fact that my quarrel is not with the millions of splendid men and women who in the past have called themselves Republicans, but that my battle is against certain forces now in control of the leadership of the Re- publican party, who have forgotten the principles on which the Republican party was founded and have become wepresentatives of a selfish few who put | personal interest above national good. “That is why I rejoice in and approve the statement that Senator Norris is a better Republican than President Hoover. To those who say Senator Norris is no respector of parties, I would suggest something more important. “Selfish business which seeks through the tariff a monopoly on & given product in order to obtain vast private profit at the expense of the people, is no respector of parties. “Those bankers and brokers who, in order to obtain, a commission Wwill willingly deceive an investing public into buying worthless domestic and foreign bonds, are no respectors of party. “A consclenceless power trust seeking to charge the home owner, the small manufacturer and the little business men all the traffic will bear is no respector of partles.” “They are,” continued Mr. Roosevelt, the “lineal descendants of the men and the organizations who called Jefferson a radical, who called Jackson & demagogue, who called Lincoln a crack pot idealist, who called Theodore Roose- velt a wild man, who called Woodrow Wilson an impractical idealist. “Senator Norris, I go along with you because it is my honest belief that you follow in their footsteps; radical like Jefferson, demagogue like Jackson, idealist like Lincoln, wild like Theodore Roosevelt, theorist like Wilson. “Dare to be all of these as you have in bygone years, £o can we most greatly help our beloved Nation in time of need.” Norris made a reference to Tammany Hall which brought a smile to Roose- velt's face. Discussing the Democratic convention at Chicago, Norris said: “Representa- tives of monopolies and special inter- ests fought Gov. Roosevelt with a re- $ 4.65 Service Special (For Limited Time) Consisting of following work: Grind Valves—Clean Carbon— Complete Tuning Up of Motor— General Lubrication—(Parts ad- ditional if necessary). K. L. Taylor Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 14th St. at T N.W. - ot the CROSS-RO_AD G The WASHINGTON [ ] * BUILDING is the one tional Capital . . . Why not make it )mm? WASHINGTON * BUILDING Management of EAVER BR REALTORS Dlnricg “9486 N TARIFF ISSUES o outstanding Business Address in the Na- ROOSEVELT TO DISCUSS BONUS, BUT WILL TAKE TIME DOING SO s zeon Leontdon Fited Papers | i Special Dispatch to The Star. McCOOK, Nebr., September 29 (N.A. N.A).—It is known that Gov. Roose- velt’s position today on the immediate cashing of the soldiers’ bonus is just the same as it was last April, when he sald it was not practical to consider payment yet. This statement was made by the Governor in an interview he gave James J. Montague for the North American Newspaper Alliance. The in- terview was printed in The Star. “Do you think the veterans’ bonus should be paid in full now?” Gov. Roosevelt was asked by Mr. Montague during that interview. “I don't see how, as & matter of practical sense, a Government running behind $2,000,000,000 annually can col sider the anticipation of bonus pay- ments until it has a balanced budget, not only on paper, but with a surplus of cash in the Treasury,” replied the Governor. “In other words, the house- hold books that are now in the red should be put in the black.” Treasury Condition Worse. As has been pointed out aboard the Governor's train, there has not been any material financial betterment in the condition of the Federal Treasury since the Governor made that state- ment. It is worse instead of better. However, hecklers on this tour who shout from the crowds for a statement of his position on the bonus, and others who bring pressure to bear for an ex- position of his views on the subject, are not going to force Gov. Roosevelt into answering before he is ready. But the Democratic nominee has made up his mind to discuss the matter publicly before the campaign closes, although numerous members of his in- ner council insist he does not need to discuss it, contending that it is not a campaign issue. Gov. Roosevelt is going the time and place for the announce- to take his own sweet time in selecting | mocratic Candidate’s Stand-on lmme-' diate Payment Is Known to Coincide With His Position Taken Last April. ment, however. It is not going to be from the back platform of his train. Friends of the Governor, who have argued he does not “have” to answer queries regarding the bonus payment, contend that the bonus question is only one phase of the general economic sit- uation, and that the nominee should not be expected to take up individual fea- tures of the general picture. However, the demand of Alfred E. Smith, in a recent magazine article, that nominees for the grelldency make their position clear on this subject, has served to concentrate interest on it, and put the spotlight on Gov. Roosevelt. “Big Game Hunt” Falls. A “big game hunt” in the Rockies failed last night. Spencer Penrose, multi-millionaire brother of the late Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, who the Democrats hoped to bag this year by accepting an invitation for Gov. Roosevelt to spend a night at his hotel In Colorado Springs, near his estate, was not home when the Democratic presi- dential nominee’s party arrived. Saturday night, after the 'visit .to Colorado Springs had been arranged, Mr. Penrose left for Little Rock, Ark., but first announced that he would sup- port Mr. Hoover. Four years ago Mr. Penrose bolted the Republican ticket to vote for Al- fred E. Smith. Mr. Penrose is a wet, |and he voted for Smith because of his | stand on the liquor issues. This year, | Mr. Penrose contends, economic condi- tions are paramount, ar: ge told his | friends he considers Gov. Reosevelt too | radical. ‘The Colorado Springs experience was the first bad break Gov. Roosevelt has had on the trip. Colorado Springs did not appear on the original schedule, but when Democrats said that if the Demo- cratic nominee would spend a night there Mr. Penrose could be won over the stop was decided upon. | (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- | paper Alliance, Inc.) FARLEY SEES VICTORY SURE FOR DEMOCRACY Campaign Manager, Back From Western Trip, Predicts Repub- lican Aid for Roosevelt. Py the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 29.—Out of | the West yesterday came James A. Far- | ley, Democratic national chairman, de- | | claring that “a great liberal party made up of persons of all shades of political belief” is arising from the presidential campaign. “Factional differences,” have been forgotten. “Not a political rift threatens the success of the national ticket” in the States Gov. Roosevelt has visited, the campaign manager asserted. ‘Thousands of liberal Republicans, “leaders and members of the rank and file.” he said, “have joined the cru- he them.” With a grin, he called Democratic victory “now assured,” and said it would “mark the beginning of a new era of greater happiness and prosperity for all classes of people.” “The country is safe for Democracy! he shouted to a crowd of party leaders on hand to greet him as he arrived from Chicago. lentlessness which disregarded fair play, honesty and truth.” One of the “cries used against him,’ added the Senator, was that he was “controlled by Tammany.” “But,” said the Nebraskan, “when Gov. Roosevelt got through with little Jimmy Walker, the Tammany cry van- ished and we have not heard it since.” “There is nothing sacred about a party,” said Norris, who has twice turned away from his party's presiden- tial nominee, in 1928 and again this year, to support the Democratic nomi- nees. “The citizen who permits his party spirit to control his vote when his con- science tells him that such action is wrong, disregards his patriotic duty. which he owes to his family, his home and to his country.” Gov. Roosevelt will arrive at Sioux City at 7 pm. speak at 8 pm, and leave for Milwaukee at 10 p.m. Class. COA 811 E St. N.W. sald. | sade to which he (Roosevelt) invited JUDGE UPHOLDS WORDS Sentence of Death Properly Chosen, Floridan Contends. CLEARWATER, Fla, September 29 | (#).—Circuit Judge John U. Bird said vesterday that in passing sentence on Elvin E. Jeffcoat, confessed hammer murderer of his wife, he used language approved by the State's attorney gen- eral and upheld by the Supreme Court in a similar case. Jeflcoat Tuesday obtaired a stay of execution on a habeas corpus writ in Duval County Circuit Court because the sentence said he was to be executed “by the proper executing officer at the State prison farm.” At a hearing in Jacksonville today Jeffcoat’s attorncys will argue that under the law there is “no proper exe- uting officer” except the prison super- hlrm;lxmt and he was not specifically me | \“,’R{,lf\i AR t PANORAMAG A = ¥ I ogest apectac y U s s TR T AL 110 Our Clients Are Asking for 6-Room Houses and Desirable Small Ap;rm:’gll;_ll!:. List Yours ’ J. LEO KOLB | 804 17th St. N.W. DI. 5027 —_— rich flavor =y GULDENS j‘Mustard‘ OCT. 8th Reduced rates from New York to England and France . .. 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