Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1932, Page 19

ROOSEVELT TARIFF ATTACK RIDICULED Senator Smoot Sees Errors, Misstatements and Twist- ed Reasoning. By the Associated Press Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, coauthor of the 1930 tariff act, in a statement yesterday asserted Gov. Roosevelt's recent aitack on t law ! “is the greatest conglomeration %t er-| rors, misstatements, false conceptions | and twisted reasoning that has en- tered into the present campaign. “It is charitable to assume,” said Benator Smoot, “that the Democratic presidential candidate is ignorant of the facts concerning our tariff and in- ternational trade. Any other assump tion would indict him for gross mis- | Tepresentation and intellectual dishon- | esty.” Smoot listed seven “errors” as (he' “most glaring biunders in the Gov- ernor's Sioux City address,” and put forward replies to these. Prices Down 20 Per Cent. The Senator said the price of fin- fhed products which the American farmer and other citizens buy has fallen 20 per cent since the 1930 tariff act became effective. He denied that any American factory has moved to Can- ada and said only one has moved abroad. He said the foreign branch plant movement reached its climax in 1929 and had been diminishing since the 1930 act went into operation. American _export trade, argued Smoof} shed only proportionately to production. He said this ult of the world depresslon rather than the tariff Denying retaliations by foreign gov- ernments to the 1930 tariff act, Smoot said in 1928 thore were 133 tariff ad- Jjustments in the 65 leading nations and only 23 in 1931. Free Imports Drop. The Senator said the value of im- ports that come into the country free of duty had fallen by almost double the amount of the value of dutiable ] imports since June, 1930, “and Gov. Roosevelt thus has put himself in the diculous position of blaming the the failure of free trade.” Gov. Roosevelt's declaration reduction of ‘“excessive rates,” Smootrepiied “there no excessive rates in the tarifi law Rates that were once relatively high bave in effect” he said, “been melted down by the depreciation of currency in 41 nations that trade with us. Manufacturers in those countries now obtain labor and raw materials at from 50 to per cent of what they cost last year. TENNESSEANS ATTACK! REDISTRICTING ACT| | Leaders of Both Parties Say Elec-| tion by State-at-Large Would Be Unfair to G. 0. P. ted Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Federal Judge took und John R. Nea call a statut vali f October 1.— George Taylor today | advisement a request of | Knoxville attorney, to court to pass on the Tennessee’s congressional ing act nounced Federal ser Monday or Tuesday g to enjoin the State ! Democratic Primary Board tying State congres- sional nominees to county election | commissions which, if allowed before October 23, would result in Tennessee’s nine Representatives being elected from the State-at-large. Democratic leaders joined Republi- cans in arguing to the court that elec- tions from the State-at-large would be unfair to Republican districts in East Tennesse in that Democratic strength elsewhere would sweep them from the Republicans’ hands. | Judge J. J. Lynch of Chattanooga, a Democrat, said the injunction asked by Neal would result in the districts being practically disfranchised and | Representatives being elected for them by a different polil party. FARM CROP RELIEF he would give his at Greenville Reput State Police Build Own Pistol Range OFFICERS SHARPEN THEIR MARKSMANSHIP DURING SPARE TIME. HINGTON, ‘Waldorf -substation. TATE POLICEMEN J. R. BUCKWORTH AND R. F. LEWIS improving their aim on the range back of the Together with the other officers on duty at the station they recently completed the range. Representatives of all the substations will compete for a silver cup in a match at Conowingo early this month. —Star Staff Photo. 1 ARLNETONNEELS LOA OF S50 Board Votes Authorization. | | $10,000 Reported Required | for Current Expenses. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.,| October 1.—The County Board today | voted to borrow $150000, of which | amount $140,000 is to refund existing | notes and the remaining $10,000 to| meet current expenses. The meeting | of the board was featured by warnings | from both County Treasurer Charles | T. Jesse and Commonwealth's Attorney | Lawrence W. Douglas that the practice | of transferring money from one fund | to another is illegal. and the board was future. Requests for immediate deci- | sions on the questions of an approach | to the Arlington Memorial Bridge and | the approval of the proposed leasing of the Washington-Hoover Airport to the Federal Government were not granted. In votirg the loan, it was explained that at least $40,000 more will be . needed for county expenses before the | December tax payments come in, and | when this is borrowed the board will| be faced with an indebtedness of at least $190.000 that will, under the law, have to be paid by December 15. | Holds Fund Transfer Illegal. Jesse called attention of the board | to the transfers of various funds and expressed the opinion that they were illegal. This opinion was shared by Douglas, especially with respect to the water fund. The water department, he said, does not belong to the taxpayers, | but to the users, by whom the entire | costs of operation are paid. | Both the board and County Manager | Roy S. Braden took the position that | it was more desirable to borrow from a | county fund than to borrow from banks at 6 per cent interest. Douglas agreed, but still contended that it was illegal and expressed the hope that the board | would not again place itself in a ques- tionable position. Monroe H. Stockett, chairman of the Road Committees of both the Chamber of Commerce and Civic Federation, asked the board to make an immediate decision as to a route to the bridge, | whether there are any funds available or not. If the board will select a route the civic organizations can start the work of securing rights of way and have the project ready for immediate construction when the funds are made available, he said. Chairman Fellows said that the members of the board had about agreed upon a route, but, for reasons that could not be given, ‘umnnot announce their decision at this e. Airport Bill Approval Sought. ‘The board refused a request by S. J.| Soloman, representing the National Aviation Corporation, for approval of the House bill to lease the Washington- Hoover Airport for a municipal airport for the District of Columbia. Soloman claimed that the leasing of the airport, with future purchase optional. would amount to a tacit admission on the part of the Federal Government that it did not own the land. as is being claimed. PLAN IS ALTERED Voluntary Domestic Allotments to Be Managed by States Rather Than U. 8. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 1.—A commit- tee sponsoring the voluntary domestic allotment plan, which aims to furnish aid to farmers who agree to restricted crops, has changed the original scheme to remove management from the Fed- eral Government to the various States. This change, announced today, would obviate an increase in Federal bureaus, although the scheme would be under supervision of some existing national department, such as Agriculture. Allotments would be made as already Planned, but they would be paid to State organizations with farmers who participate agreeing to limit production as may be required, the Federal admin- istration working through the States. The revised plan would be along the lines of the Federal highway program, and the Federal Government would make an allotment each year, with the States left to carry out the details. The committee was composed of M. Montana State College: H. n of Boston, president of United States Chamber of Com- R. Rogers, assistant secre- Prudenti®l Life, Newark: H. A. Wallace of Des Moines, formerly Secre- tary of Asriculture; Louis _Clarke, Oxaha. president, Mortgage Bankers' Acrociation of Nebraska. and W. R. Ro- nald. editor and publisher of the Mitchell, S. Dak., Republican. ONE BALLOT PROPOSED COLUMBIA. S. C.. October 1 (A).— A petition for a rule for South Carolina ies to show cause why an and Democratic gen- candicates should not be e ballot was signed here tate Republican party of- sted on day by ficials, Dallas A Gardner, State chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Hearn, secretary, signed the papers. D. W. Robinson, at- torney, left immediately to present the petition before Associate Justice J. G. Stabler of the State Supreme Court, at St. Mathews. CRISP SPENT $16,501 ATLANTA. October 1 (#).—Repre- sentative Charles R. Crisp, defeated for the senatorial nominztion in the Dem- ocratic primary September 14, spent $16501.91 in his cempaign, it was shown today in his statement filed with Controller General William B. Harrison. He listed contributions at approxi- mately $10.000 and expenditures from his_personal funds at $6.500. He was defeated by Gov. Richard B. Russell, jr, A decision on a proposed $17,000 street improvement program was post- poned until a special meeting next week, Board Member John C. Gall objecting to the expenditure of money that is not available. —_— ROBBER OF GAS STATION AND FRUIT STAND HUNTED Third Hold-Up Attempt by Young Man Thwarted by Pro- prietor. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 1.—| Fairfax County police tonight were searching for a young white man who | held up a gasoline station operated by | D. J. Garber at Gum Springs, Va., and a fruit stand near Woodridge, Va., with a pistol and obtained $20 from the fruit proprietor and $2 from the gas station. | A third hold-up by the same man | was frustrated by Henry Taylor, pro- prietor of a gas station at Penn Daw, 3 miles south of here. Taylor had been warned by Capt. | Haywood Durrer of Fairfax County po- | lice a few minutes before the man | entered his station. He was prepared | for the man and tussled with him. The | bandit, however, escaped and ran into a nearby field, Taylor told police. Licensed to Marry. UPPER MARLBORO. Md., October 1 (Specis]) . —Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following: Youie L. Utz, 32, College Park, Md., and Grace Dustin, 25, Burtonsville, Ma.: Frederick Johnson, 21, Takoma Par, Md. and Bertha Margaret Ever- hart, 18, Charles Town, W. Va.; Earl Robertson Barker, 22, and Dorothy Ingeborg Olson, 22, both of Washing- Washingtofi’s Naval i Genius Is Topic | For Navy Day Talks: Avoid Repetition of | Controversy. Mindful of last year's controversy, the naval service was instructed yester- day to confine the speeches on this | year's Navy day celebration, October 27, | to considerations of the naval genius of George Washington. Secretary Ad- | |ams, in a communication to all ships and stations, “in the desire to avoid controversial issues,” warned naval| orators to be circumspect. In his message on Navy day, the cab- | inet officer said: “The general theme of speeches will the naval genius of George Wash- | gton. Accordingly, and in the desire to avoid controversial issues, the com- mittee will supply material for Navy cognizance of commanders afloat and | district commanders, by officers under their command.” Upham Heads Committee. - Mr. Adams announced that Rear Ad- miral Frank B. Upham, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Dep: | ment, will be chairman of the depa ment’s Navy Day Committee, which will | act as the liaison agency between the department and the United States| George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission. It will be charged with ar- ranging a national radio broadcast, teature newsreels. posters, speech mate- rial and the furnishing of special ma- terial to force commanders and district commandants. On its mimeograph machines, the Navy has already run off a sheaf of appropriate addresses, paying tribute to the Father of His Country as a naval genius and these are to be memorized by the orators, who will deliver them | to Navy day audiences, assembled from one end of the land to the other. Expenses for travel cannot be met this year for those officially participat- | ing on the program of Navy day, Sec- retary Adams informs all ships and stations. He says, “It is desired to em- phasize the fact that Navy day is the Navy's day at home, afloat and ashore, for receiving, entertaining and being inspected by the citizens of our country.” The list of Navy day chairmen shows that for Maryland, Wallis Giffen of RF.C. RAILLOANS MAY YIELD PROFT Advances in No Sense Gifts, Says Head of Lines’ Credit Corporation. | Secretary Adams Seeks to ' Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, Mass,, October 1.—Loans which the Government is making to the railroads through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation “are in no sense gifts or doles,” if previous lending opera- tion of this character are a criterion, E. G. Buckland, president of the Rail road Credit Corporation, tonight told the Society of Officers, Eastern Associ- ation of Railroad Veterans, here. “On the contrary, if that history be a precedent, they will prove to be profit- warned to avold such action in the|day addresses to be made under the able transactions for the Government,” Mr. Buckland said, amplifying: Big Loans in Past. “During the period when the Govern- ment operated the railroads, from Janu- ary, 1918, to March 1, 1920, and in che years succeeding Government opera- tion, the United States loaned to the railroads almost $1,116,000,000. Of this | amount, the railroads have already re- paid to the Government almost $1,077,- 000.000, leaving a balance outstanding of a little over $39,000,000. In addition, they paid 6 per cent interest upon the principal sums, or nearly $181.000,000. “The money which the Government loaned the railroads cost it about 4 per cent during this period and as % received 6 per cent from the railroads, one-third of the interest received was profit amounting to a little more than $60.,000,000, so that even if the Govern- ment should not receive any further payments on the $39,000,000. still owed. it has made already a cush profit of nearly $21.000,000, added to which will be so much of the $39,000,000 as yet may be repaid.” Argument for Equality. ‘The speaker, who heads the organiza- tion created by the carriers to make loans to those lines unable to meet their fixed charges from emergency freight rates granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, argued for “equality of opportunity” for the rail- roads to compete with highway and water carriers. He declared the latter | Baltimore, Md., is serving. while for|inquige in discrimination and rebating Virginia, Leon T. Seawell of Norfolk, | which should be broken up by law. “The continuation of undue discrim- While the popular mind pictures | ination and rebating by highway and George Washington as & stalwart soldier | water carriers,” Mr. Buckland said, “will and fighter on land, naval lmhurm”llnevinkfly result in disappearance of clalm him as a genius in their art, |the country store and small community too. Capt. Dudley W. Knox, U. 8. N.. | industries and the imposition upon our retired, in charge of the Office of |land of syndicated industries controlled IVn.. is the chairman. |tary force, but kept the ships out of ton. Naval Records and Library at the Navy has _recently written a | book lauding Washington for his par in maritime affairs in Colonial times. | Commissioned First Ship. | Naval historians assert that Wash- ington was in reality “the father of the American Navy”: that he recognized in the beginning of the Revolution the importance of building and maintain- ing a strong navy to combat England and that he saw the close connection | between military_and naval forces in any struggle. They say he commis- sioned the first ship for service during the war, for the first of his fleet was the schooner Hannah, commanded by | Capt. Nicholson Broughton of Marble- | head, Mass. This was the first war- ship regularly commissioned by au- thority derived from the United Colo- nies, with orders to attack the enemy, the historians explain, adding that Washington commissioned other ships and when his activity was accentuated, & lethargic Congress was roused to a tlon. On October 5, 1775, Congress in- | structed Washington to fit out armed | vessels. The hand of Washington could | be seen in the masterly maneuvers, in | which he kept his army out of the| clutch of the British by transporting them across arms of the sea and rivers, | the historians explain. o In his army was a regiment com-| posed of Massachusetts sailors and fishermen and these he used to man the | nucleus of the American Navy. Wash- | ington’s crossing of the Delaware River, | with his army, was not done without a | knowledge of naval tactics, say the his- torians. for he not only saved his mili- the hands of the British. Vessels played an important part in the surrender of Burgoyne's force at Saratoga and the; French fleet at Yorktown was another | instance of the naval genius of Wash- ington. The Father of His Country was first headed toward a naval career, until fate made him the commander in chief of the Continental Army, they say. TAXI DRIVER TO SING | NEW YORK, October 1 (#).—Joseph Christea, 27-year-old Chicago taxicab | driver, sailed today on the liner Ile de France for two years' study in Europe in preparation for a career in grand opera. He won a scholarship offered by the friends of art, studied at the Chicago Musical College and now is en route to Milan. He said he has been assured an | opportunity to sing with the Chicago Opera Co. when he returns. RICH AMERICAN WINS TWO DUELS OVER ‘WOMAN’S HONOR’ IN PARIS| Recovers From Own 'Wou Friend of One of His Victims. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sunady, October 2.—The Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune today sald a wealthy and prominent American shot two socially prominert | Frenchmen and was himself wounded in a double duel on September 20 over “a woman's honor.” . The duel was said to have occurred in Marly Leroi Forest. The names of the participants were withheld by the paper because duelists are subject to arrest. and the American has been challenged by & friend of one of the wounded nd and Is Challenged by Frenchmen, who, incidentally, was said to be near death. The paper said the affair was widely known in military circles, because a retired general was involved. | This is the way it happened: The American and one of the Frenchmen fought at dawn in the forest. The Frenchman was wounded and the American escaped unscathed, but a French second accused the American of irregularity. . A second duel was arranged immedi- ately, and both shots wers effective. The American by absentee owners.” MARINE HURT IN FIGHT WITH SANDINO REBELS | 27 Insurgents Killed in Nicarag- uan Clash, National Guard Headquarters Reports. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 1.— United States Marine Gunnery Sergt. William A. Lee of Ward Hill, Mass, serving as a lieutenant with the Nicaraguan National Guard, was re- ported today to have been injured in a brush with Sandinista insurgents in the northern hilly jungles. Lee and Capt. Louis B. Puller, & United States Marine lieutenant from Richmond, Va. led a Guard company in four engagements with the insur- gents. At Guard headquarters it was reported 27 rebels were killed and three wounded. Lee's injuries were in the head. He will be brought to Managua by airplane. Guard officers said the tawn of San Franciso del Carnicero, about 30 miles northwest of Managua, across Lake Managua, was attacked last night by a band of marauders who burned numer- ous houses snd fled with the dawn. A small Guard outpost was stationed there. COLORED G. 0. P. LEADER THREATENS PARTY BOLT Former National Committeewoman Warns Hoover of Growing Lily-Whiteism . By the Associated Press. Mamie Willlams, colored, former Re- publican national committeewoman for Georgia, in a statement today said “un- less President and Candidate Hoover comes out in language loud and bold against the principles of lily-whiteism, no thoughtful and honest colored man or woman can support him.” ‘The statement added: ““Unless President and Candidate Hoo- ver condemns disfranchisement as it is now practiced and provided, and as it is | aided and abetted by the Liiy-white Re- publicans of the South, colored citizens cannot believe in his profession of Re- publican principles.” GIRL FLEES KIDNAPERS Found in Thicket Bound, Gagged and Barefoot. HOUSTON, Tex, October 1 (P).— Miss Virginia Bridges, 22, was found late today in a small woods near Rice Institute here, her hands bound, her feet bare and a gag over her mouth. She sald she had been kidnaped from her room at home and had escaped her captors—two women and a man— early today after a struggle. Miss Bridges said the man had at- tempted to attack her, but she had escaped by jumping into a thicket, which she was unable to leave because of the brambles and thorns. pors croplng e g Mo T e Steel Plant to Reopen. PITTSBURGH, October 1 (#)—Of- ficials of the A. M. Byers Co. ht announced its steel plant at Ambfiése will reopen Monday with & force of men, 5 |SWANSON PREDICTS ROOSEVELTVICTOR Virginia Senator Also Sees'In- crease of Democrats’ Mar- gin of Control. A prediction that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt would be elected by a great majority, that the Democratic margin of control in the House would be largely increased and that the Demo- crats would win the Senate by a sub- stantial majority was made yesterday by Senator Swanson of Virginia, chair- man of the Senatorial Campaign Com- mittee of his party. At the same time Representative Steagall of Alabama, chairman of the House Banking and Currency Commit- tee, declared maladministration of the Farm Land Bank law had resulted in | the loss of “hundreds of thousands of farmers’ homes.” Steagall, in a state- ment, said it was amazing the admin- istration should now be taking credit for relief measures which were the “result of law forced through by a Democratic House and Democrats in the Senate over the most stubborn and persistent opposition of the Pres- ident and all his spokesmen." smen. At Headquarters Two Weeks. Senator Swanson said he had been in New York headquarters for about ! two weeks and in that time had had opportunity to get into touch with the conditions throughout the country. “There is not a State in the Union,” said Senator Swanson, “in which the Republicans do not have a fight.” According to the Virginia Senator, the Republican leaders cannot escape responsibility for depressed economic conditions in view of the fact they have in the past taken credit for pros- erity. “The late Senator Dwight W. Mor- row, with his clear mind,” said Sen- ator Swanson, “said one day on the floor of the Senate that he that claims to be able to make rain cannot es- cape blame if there is a drought. That is the Republican situation today. The Republican leaders, including Mr. Hoo- ver, back in 1928 took credit for pros- perity and gave the country all man- ner of assurances that prosperity would advance under their control of the Gov- emment. Now they cannot expect to escape blame for the depression.” [ Senator Swanson declared nothing the Republican leaders could do now would change the heavy drift of votes toward the Democratic ticket. He does not _expect the speech of the President at Des Moines or other speeches by the President to turn the tide. “I believe the country has made up its judgement and that it has deter- mined on a change.” said Senator Swanson. “and that its decision will ?oz be altered between now and elec- ion.” Blames Administration. Representative Steagall sought to' throw blame on the administration for | the management of the land bank ' system and for what he called “heart- | less and wholesale foreclosures of hundreds of thousands of familles {under the present administration at | Washington.” “The supporters of the administration in their desperation are filling the air | | with all sorts of ridiculous claims and | rr:l‘r’mc appeals,” the Alabama Democrat said. “Every time s Government loan fis made, or an expenditure is taken for purpose of relief, the country is told | through the press that the President is Tesponsible. “The fact is, as every informed per- son will remember, that all of this fs the result of provisions of law forced | through by a Democratic House and Democrats in the Senate over the mos: stubborn and persistent opposition of | the President and all his spokesmen.” TREASURY AIDE SPEAKS BEFORE COLORED VOTERS John J. Hopkins Addresses Plan- ning Boards of Republican Na- tional Committee. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury John J. Hopkins was one of the prin- cipal speakers at a meetinig of the colored voters' pianning boards of the Republican National Committee, held | Yesterday in the Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets, under the auspices of a | local committee. Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, presi- dent of the National Negro Baptist Convention, presided at the meeting. which was called to order by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Colored Elks. attendance was estimated at more than 250. ‘The group called at the White House at noon and was received by President Hoover. ‘The White House visit was followed last night by a banquet at the Club Prudhom, with Judge W. C. Hueston, assistant Post Office Department solici- tor, as the speaker. | STERLING IS.DENOUNCED BY TEXAS COMMITTEE Suit Against Mrs. Ferguson Called Unfair Move to Give State to Republicans. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, October 1.—The Texas State Democratic Executive Committee today denounced a suit filed by Gov. R. 8. Sterling contesting the nomina- tion of Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson as the party's candidate for Governor. A resolution was adopted with two dissenting votes declaring the contest was an “unfair, undemocratic. vicious and unparalleled attempt to deliver the reins of government into the hands of the Republican party.” Gov. Sterling in his suit alleged fraud in the Democratic primary run-off elec- tion. He was defeated by a narrow margin by Mrs. Ferguson. who previ- ously served one term as Governor and failed to obtain a second nomination. GETS LIFE I;OR ROBBERY Man, 27, Is Convicted of Armed Hold-Up of Broker's Family. ARDMORE, Okla., October 1 (#).—A life prison sentence was assessed by a district court jury today which con- victed Oscar Brandon, 27, of armed robbery in connection with the hold- up of the family of John Weber, Fort Worth, Tex., broker. The broker's 18-year-old daughter also was kidnaped from the family automobile, and left bound in a ceme- tery after she had been attacked. Al- bert Ellis, co-defendant with Brandon, previously was convicted and given a death penalty. p —_—— WINS_ORATORY CONTEST Indiana Student Victor im Inter- collegiate Competition. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, October 1 (P —Lorentz H. Adolfson, a student at Wabash College, Crafwordsville, Ind., was announced today as the winner of the 1932 national oratorical contest of the Intercollegiate Peace Association, founded 21 years ago by the Misses | Mary and Helen Seabury of this city. Vernon Breithaupt of Phoenix Junior llege, Phoenix, Ariz, won second ART OXNE FORECLOSURES SEEN UNDER RELIEF LAW Land Bank Law Administration Marked by Suffering, Says Steagall. By the Associated Press. Chairman Steagall of the House Banking Committee, said in a state- ment issued today through the Demo- measures forced through Congress by | Democrats. 1 “The supporters of the administra- tion, in thefr desperation, are filling the air with all sorts of ridiculous claims | and frantic appeals,” the Alabama | 0. P. Women's Reception. Democrat said. | “Every time & Government loan is| SOUTH ORANGE, M. J. October 1 made, or an expenditure is taken for (#)—Mrs. Edward D. Duffield will be Prpose ‘;{m"",‘:;. e COntry, 12 40l | hostess at luncheon in honor of Mrs, is responsible. | Dolly Gann, sister of Vice President “m:u"“ is, ‘:: e\;fi inlflomrw;‘lh EL { Charles Curtis, before the reception for son wi remember, all o | a the result of provisions of law forced | Mrs- Gann in Glen Ridge, October G through by a Democratic House and | under auspices of the United Women's Democrats u-a the Senate, over the most | Republican Clubs. ubborn and persistent opposition of | Tne announcement of the luncheon, e At 3125000 bt ol for | made today by the Republican State WILL HONOR MRS. GANN Luncheon to Be Held Prior to G. all said the uzs.ooo,% bill for the relief of Federal Land Banks was | Committee, says other guests will be the passed in its final form over the oppo- [ 11 other women in the receiving linc sition of the administration and had| with Mrs. Gann. These will include: “not been fairly administered.” Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of the Am- E pE Warren Bar- —_— bour, wife of the Senator: Elizabeth A. Harris, chairman of the United Women's Republican Clubs. cratic National Committee,’ that the administratiod of the Federal Land Bank law has been marked by “heart- less and wholesale foreclosures of hun- dreds of thousands of families.” He also said the Republican adminis- tration was taking credit for relief English Bibles sold by one British or- ganization last year totaled 633,046. George’s Announces an . Amazing TRADE-IN OFFER On These Wonderful New 1933 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS You're missing the biggest thrills of radio with your old out-of-date radio. The air is alive with sparkling entertainment. Cash in on this unusual opportunity to get full value for your present set on Today's Most Advanced Radio Set. A General Electric! General Electric 8-Tube Console Wi NO MONEY DOWN Early English cabinet design. Uses newly developed tubes and Pentode output. Au- tomatic volume control. 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