Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 6

A—6 *% THE EVENING CO0LDGE RGES HOOVER SUPPORT Calls on Bay State G. 0. P. to Wage “Fighting Campaign.” By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 30.—Calvin Coolidge has called upon the Repub- licans of Massachusetts to conduct & “fighting campzign” for President Hoo- ver and the State ticket. His message to the Republicans of the State was contained in a letter to President Judson Hannigan of the Republican Club of Massachusetts last night. It was read at a “night before” dinner to delegates to the Republican State convention opening here today. He had been invited to attend, but declined because he did not think he could be “of any particular benefit. “The attention of your gathering, he said, “ought to be centered cn our candidates for office on the Republican ticket. Must Work to Win. “This campaign can be won by work and organization. The Republican party has an honorable record. 1t is GILDA GRAY, the dancer, and her 18-year-old son, Martin Gorecki, Gilda Gray in Court | NOTED DANCER PICTURE. WITH 18-YEAR-OLD SON. l photographed in a Milwaukee, Wis., court recently when Glida's family troubles were aired. Her father, Max Michalski, was ordered to the county infirmary. —A. P. Photo. pursuing a sound policy, and if what it has done in the past and what it is doing in the present is impressed upon the voters by a campaign of candid education it cannot fail to meet with their approval. “It is & time when the people ought to stand firm. There is nothing that could be more reassuring to the busi- ness interests of the country at this time than the knowledge that the people propose to support sound Republican principles. When that has been dem- onstrated, many of our ills will dis-: appear. “We must put on a fighting campaign for the election of President Hoover and the State ticket.” A platform calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, with & guar- antee agzinst the return of the saloom, was adopted today by the convention. Hoover Thanks Convention. ROOSEVELT SPEECH ONBONUS AWAITED Governor to Return From friends as ready to speak vigorously on | the bonus question in opposition to cash | payment. ~While most Roosevelt men | say Al Smith has been sulking in his tent and hasn't been supporting the ticket as he should, they overloock the fact that Mr. Smith asked Mr. Roose- velt in a recent magazine article to say frankly whether he favors the bonus and whether he favors also a continu- ance of the present heavy veterans’ ex- penses. Thus far no reply has come from the Democratic nominee. Some of the admirers of former Gov. Smith say his reluctance to take an active part in the campaign arises not from anything personal, but from & differ- ence in principle that dates back to his own attack on the Roosevelt “forgotten man” speech. Billion-Dollar Economy. The Democratic platform calls for a West to Meet His Biggest Single Issue. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. B pesponze to grectings wired to bim| NEW YORK. September 30.—When y the convention, esiden e Gov. Roosetelt gets back from the West | telegraphed the following message: | p. iy find the biggest single issue that | “I am grateful for the measure adopted at the Massachuseits Repub- |be has to meet—the bonus—suddenly | lican State convmuc;m vlv'edzhe.péy :g- assuming proportions far beyond the | preciate your support. e en- | P iod of the campaign when | S8 of the issue itsell. | every energy needs to be put_forward | Persons well informed about the Dem- | to bring to the people an understand- | ocratic nominee’s plans and speeches | ing of the principles and of insist he will come out definitely against the Republican party. We have before | cash payment. They explain the delay us great problems, we have initiated | on the ground that Mr. Roosevelt has and are carrying forward sound and|peen examining alternative plans in effective measures. Our program and | the hope that he could offer something ( policies are already demonstrating | constructive for the veterans, instead of | their validity. The real program of our | mere negation of their request. Some opponents is clear—it is evident by the | mathematically inclined individuals, | measures passed by the last House of | with a knack for insurance calculations, | Representatives under Democratic con- | have figured out ways that might cash trol and it is our duty to bring the|the bonus through some co-operation knowledge of such disastrous efforts| with private insurance companies, but before the people. I have no doubt of | all such schemes have thus far been our success.” found impractical. | ground | | cash payment of the bonus, he will billion-dollar economy in the budget. Mr. Roosevelt has not yet said how this can be accomplished. But if he fails to squelch the idea of a $2,500,000,000 riddle his own party platform and his own promises of economy and reduced taxation. So the bonus has become the central issue of the whole economy problem, and while the ex-service men | have many votes, it is believed the av- || erage man has lately become much | more interested in economy than in| special grants to any group, and that | tnose who oppose large Government ex- penses are already finding on the stump || a very vehement response. Mr. Roosevelt is going to make a!! speech on the bonus after his return. | If he takes the Hoover position, it will eliminate the issue from the presiden- | tial campaign. If he doesn’t oppose it | outright, it will not only cost him Dem- ocratic votes among the conservatives, but will be the basis of a Republican MW'CARL GIVES RULING | s rmmrmmton = ON NON-PAY STATU Furloughed Employe Must Retarn his delay in tackling the question, but it will not be a circumstance to what he would lose if he evades the is- sue altogether. It isn’t the bonus agi- tators who are concerned over his ut- terance nor the business interests that have lately become aroused over the threat of cash payment of the bonus, to Work Before Getting Sick Leave. but the people generally are looking | upon the bonus question as a test of whether the Government is really go- | | counter-attack all along the line. So | the bonus will be in the headlines again | before election day and may prove a | | decisive influence with many votess. || (Copyright, 1932) Gold Strike Reported. CHAPLEAN, Ontario, September 30| () —A new gold strike was reported | from Greenlaw township in the Swayze | ing to economize or whether it is going | to play along with organized minorities | A. that have vote-getting power. | Mr. Roosevelt is represented by his If a Government employe goes on furlough in a non-pay status, he can- not have this status changed to sick leave with pay, according to a decl- sion by Controller General McCarl. The case arose in the Intersjate Commerce Commission, which present- ed the question to McCarl as to whether the change could be made. In denying the request, even though the employe presented .a physician's certificate, McCarl said: “Administra- tive furlough once granted pursuant to the provisions and within the limita- tions of section 101 (b) of the econ- omy act, and entered upon by the em- ploye which placed the employe in & non-pay status, may not be revoked or changed and the employé restored to a pay status unless and until there has been an actual return to duty.” SAFETY CONGRESS DETAILS PLANNED More Than 60 Councils of Nation Represented, With Opening Session Monday. Representatives of safety councils in more than 60 of the larger American cities were in session at Wardman Park Hotel today, preliminary to the opening Monday ~of the twenty-first annual Safety Congress and Exposition at Wardman Park and Shoreham Hotels for a five-day session under sponsorship of the National Safety Council. The slogan, “Stay Alive,” has been! officially adopted for the congress and | will be printed on restaurant menus and advertising matter for street cars, stores and other public places while the some 5,000 visiting delegates are in town. A number of Washington ministers, ; it was announced, will make safety the topic of their sermons next Sunday. An elaborate display of safety appara- tus is being set up in the exhibition hall at Wardman Park Hotel, under the su- pervision of W. H. Cameron, managing director of the National Safety Council, and his assistants Every phase of safety work in public, home, child and industrial life will be) ciscussed at the congress by 363 speak- ers at 110 special and general sessions. FORMER CEN.TRAL HIGH LIBRARIAN SUCCUMBS Miss Laura N. Mann Retired Five Years Ago After 20 Years at School. Miss Laura N. Mann, librarian at Cen- tral High School for 29 years prior to her retirement about five years 8go, died last night at her regidence, 1507 Corcoran street, after an extended ill- ness. Funeral services will be held tomor-+ row at 3 pm. from the residence and burial will be in Glenwood Ceme Miss Mann, a native of the Di s was_widely popular. with pupils and teachers at Central High School and was instrumental in obtaining many library positions for boys and girls leav- | ing the school. She was a_member of the New York Avenue Presbylerian Church and was active in its affairs until failing health forced her retirement. FOUR D. A. R. HONORED Former Presidents General Named D T I e T T TR TR R R T T T R T T T R T TR DT IO Y to Board of Counselors. Four former presidents-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution | were named yesterday to the Board of | Counselors for the woman’s division of | the Republican National Committee. ‘They are Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau and Mrs. George May- sard- Minor, -Waterfield, -Conn. TTITTLIRA minirfg area of Northern Ontario today. E. Dumond, well known Quebec and Ontario proszector, made the find, the | reports said. XXX SSSSSAANALL S | | ENORMOUS SALE OF EVERGREENS' SATURDAY and MONDAY,OCT.18 3 FRESHLY DUG—Balled and Burlaped Stock. This is the finest assortment ever offered for the money. Globe Arborvitae, 15 in.. Globe Arborvitae, 11;-2 ft. Globe Arborvitae, 2-2Y; ft. S Golden Plume Cypress, 11;-2 ft. Plume Cypress, 17,-2 ft. Greek or Blue Juniper, 15-18 in. American Arborvitae, 2-3 ft.. American Arborvitae, 3-4 ft American Arborvitae, 6-7 ft. Moss Cypress, 15-18 in.. . . Chinese Arborvitae, 2-3 ft. Biota Aurea Nana, or Golden Arborvitae, 12-15 in.. .. 79¢ Boxwood Bushes, 12-15 in. e .79¢ Norway Spruce, 2-3 ft.. .. e 098 Spreading Juniper, Communis, 1%-2 ft. . R e d9C Blue Spruce, 1%;-2 ft............$1.95 Ericoides (Heath) Arborvitae, 221, ft. ek e e L OB Golden Arborvitae, 21;-2 ft. .98¢c Genuine First Size Holland Grown Bulbs Do not compare with ordinary, undersized grades. These are all FIRST size and QUALITY! All standard varieties of Darwins, Early Single, Late Single, Double, Breeders and Parrot TULIPS, from 50c to 75c per dozen; and from $4.00 to $7.00 per 100. Balderson’s Selected Dutch Hyacinths, $1.25 per doz.; $9.00 per 100. Narcissus, many favorite varieties, $1.25 per doz.; $9.00 per 100. FALL BULB CIRCULAR FREE ON REQUEST! SHRUBS | LAWN SEED [yIGORO 4 Balderson’s Washing- | A square meal for Blue Spirea | ton Lawn Seed, 1 Ib, | all piant life. The In 59 35c; 3 Ibs., $1.00; 5 Ibs,, | sclentifically pre- Bloom. . C $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.75. pared plant food. Crepe Myrtle ultural Peat Moss. not to be co 51bs. ..50c 24 ft. $1.29 pared with cheaper '\“3«‘“‘\““ Dwarf Balderson’s Washing- ton Shady Lawn Seed, 1 Ib., 35¢; 3 Ibs., $1.00; 5 Ibs, $1.50; 10 Ibs, $2.75. Large Bale. Genuine Tmported German Hortie m&mwm«v&mms\xt\\‘s\m‘\\ss\\\\\ss\xnmxs\\\mt 101bs. . .85¢c 25 1bs., $1.75 In 50 Ibs., $3.00 Bloom 100 1bs., $5.00 PEAT Moss bushel bale...... 31'85 SHEEP MANURE . . . ... .25 Ibs., 90c; 100 lbs., $2.50 CATTLE MANURE. .. .. .25 Ibs., 90c; 100 lbs., $2.50 BONE MEAL. ..........25 Ibs., 90c; 100 lbs., $2.50 RICHTOPSOIL................100-Ib. bag for $1 Incorporated 626 Indiana Ave. &ud, 617 C St. N.W. FREE DELIVI'.R.IES Phones: NAtional 9791-9792 e “ans x> | STAR, W PRESENT TARIFF PRAISED BY CHAPIN Commerce Secretary, in Maiden Speech, Attacks Democratic Pregram. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, September 30. — Secretary of Commerce y D. Chapin, in his maiden political speech since becoming a member of President Hoover's cabinet, launched an attack here last night on the Democratic tariff pi m by as- serting “the present situation indicates lower tariff now would be a serious menace to our efforts to overcome un- employment.” Speaking at the annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Man- ufacturers, he declared that the present tariff law as a factor “has E\l)’ed an important part in enabling the United States to withstand the worst effects of the world depression.” “It will continue to bulk large in im- portance in our progress toward recon- struction,” he added. “Your statisticlans can tell better than I the workers in your mills that would have been vainly leeklnil employ- ment,” he said, “if the goods they made had to compete on equal terms with those manufactured in countries where costs of groduclinn, already low, were still further reduced through depre- ciated currencles. And if we were to apply this thought to all American in- dustry the number of workers affected would be appalling. Held No Exaggeration. “In fact, it is no exaggeration to state that the protection afforded by the tariff law has been a major in- fluence in keeping the United States from the depths of a depression that would have made everything we have suffered appear to be, from a national point of view, almost insignificant.” He asserted charges that the admin- istration’s tariff policy was responsible for the decline in this country’s for- eign trade have not been substantiated. As to the leadership of President Hoover, the speaker said: “Some day, I SOL HERZOG Inc. ORIGINATORS OF THE BUDGET BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON We’ve Got All W ashington Talking About Our PIN Stripes Everyone about them. Why ? Sim- is talking ply because they are so neat . . . stylish in the popular new blue shade. But, the most important reason is the price. HATS CLERMONTS & MALLORYS $3.50 STETSONS & MALLORYS *S Nationally Famous PACKARD SHOES '5 Sol HERZOG INCORPORATED 9th and F Sts. A. Complete Range of Sizes 19 D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 hope, the world will have the complete of what has been going on in the White House during the iast three gnu. It will be the story of a fight- g man. * * * Never in the history of the world has the head of a nation been confronted with such an economic crisis. Yet, quietly, effectively and con- | fidently, often facing the harshest crit- icism, he dealt with each problem as it arose. * * * We may b2 thankful that our leader has been the sort who acted, rather than talked about what he was going to do.” Improved Business. With reference to imprcved lusiness conditions, Mr. Chapin said: “If T may give you a suggestion as to the future, here it is, for whatever it is worth. As business ‘mproves, do not abandon the principles of sound co-operation, along legitimate lines, un- der which you have recently made so favorable beginning. And do rot for- get the lesson that you yourselves have been teaching to many «ther less pro- ssive industries, that a proper re- tionship between consumption and production is essential to business progress.” . DRY STATE’S PROTECTION UNDER REPEAL DENIED Shouse Declared Mistaken in Hold- ing Webb-Kenyon Law Pre- vents Liquor Smuggling. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, September 30.—At- tacking a statement of Jouett Shouse that dry States would get Government protection against wet States if the eighteenth amendment were repealed, ward B. Dunford, counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, last night told the State convention of the Maryland Women's Christian Temper- ance Union that this could not be ac- complished before prohibition. “Mr. Shouse is reported to have said that in case of repeal of the eighteenth amendment,” gates, “the States desiring prohibition would be adequately protected from liquor shipments by the Webb-Kenyon act and that such dry States would be sure to have the protection of the Fed- eral Government in their rights. “The Webb-Kenyon act, passed by Congress March 1, 1913, did not ade- quzlel{ protect the dry States from the smuggling of liquor into them from wet States before the adoption of the eight- eenth amendment. There is no reason to think that it would do so now.” Dunford told the dele-| WILL COMMEMORATE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN District 8. A. R. Chapter's Rites Tomorrow Also Will Start “Navy Month.” | Ceremonies to commemorate the an- niversary of the completion of the in- vestment of Yorktown and the begin- ning of “Navy month” will be held to- morrow afternoon by the District of Columbia Chapter, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, on the lawn of the g:unnu headquarters of the society Te. There will be a presentation of State flags, patriotic addresses and the un- | veiling of a bronze tablet in commem- oration of the day. Many members of the society are to be in uniform or Colonial costume. Secretary of the Navy Adams is scheduled to preside and make an ad- dress on the action at Yorktown. Rev. L. H. Waring will deliver the invoca- tion; S. S. Williamson, president of the local society, will present the memo- rial which will be received by Fred W. Millspaugh, president of the national society; Dr. R. J. C. Dorsey will de- liver an oration, and M. C. Summers, Maj. A. M. Holcombe, F. E. Kunkel C. Y. Latimer, Dr. C. P. Clark and John Clagett Proctor will deposit his- Iwnul papers and data under the cap | stone which will be put in place by | John Paul Earnest. Brig. Gen. W. E. | Horton, a charter member of the so- | ciety, will unveil the bronze tablet. | NEGOTIATIONS OFF Textile Spinners and Employers | Fail to Reach Agreement. | MANCHESTER, England, September | 30 (#).—Negotiations between textile | | spinners and their employers were | | broken off yesterday without any agree- ment having been achieved. | ‘The employers’ notices of wage re- ductions, to be posted October 15, will be resisted, a spokesman forthe work- | ers said. The spinners were offered the |same terms that resulted in a settle- | ment of the recent weavers' strike, but declined to accept them. @ WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE o RALEIGH HABERDASHER | 1310 F Street THE FINEST HAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN AT THIS LOW PRICE! A GENUINE KNOX! OR gentlemen have claimed KNOX as standard for tsyle nearly a century pro- the and Quality in Men’'s Headwear .+ . Now you can get distinguished label in hat for as little as $5... what a hat . . . becau this your And se it was produced when market prices were at their lowest ebb. @ Other Knox Hats, $7, $10 and Up to $40 ON THE GOLD STANDARD OF QUALITY? THEN SEE THE FALL TYLE Correctness, VALUE Achievement — all you with the Manhattan QUALITY Excellence SHIRTS BY and are assured The added the: label . . . satisfaction one gets from the tailored details in a Manhattan is reward enough for insisting upon the product from America’s finest shirt maker . . . See the new patterns today or tomorrow! $1.55 10_$3.50 ([ #] WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORB TRUST A TRUSTWORTHY NAME LL is not gold that glitters . . . the distressed stuff handed out by ballyhoo artists during the past year has long ago taken on a tarnish . . . Play safe—the label in the goods you buy is the true measuring rod of quality and value. DID WE HEAR YOU ASK, - “What has become of the $75 and $100 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits?”’ LOTS of men ask us that question these days . .. men who never gave up the gold standard of quality . .. They still want seventy-five dollar suits . . . So, imagine how kad they feel when they find that Hart Schaffner & Marx's finest Bench-Made suits are now only $50! . . . an improved suit at that—the finest that money can buy. @ OTHER HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS BEGIN AT $25 YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in 30 days, or use our Extended Payment Plan ... 4 months to pay, without any in- terest charges. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 150 F Stest %