Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1932, Page 4

= A—4 ROGSEVELT VOICES NEW WET PLEDGE Stresses Repeal at Chicago Rally for First Time on Western Tour. (Continued From First Page.) Jaw enforcement is lost. And, on the contrary, the process of law enforcement, and it must meet not only the problem of re- straining the offender—it must restrain the offender in spite of the fact that the people in the community do not think the offender is an offender at all. Calls Enforcement Impessible. “That, my friends, is serious to our process of government, because When- ever we have admitted this kind of | regulation we have met with extreme | difficulty. For example. we have found | after a long and bitter trial that we | cannot in a city like Chicago enforce | prohibition. “Now, 1 am not going to discuss this | st length. I have touched cn it o casionally since the first day of July, and I notice that people are required to | talk at length on it only when they | have something to explain away. The | Democratic platform adopted here in Chicago leaves nothing to be explained. It is direct. It.is simple. It is forth- right. It is a promise of relief and I| am going to let the Republican leaders | ; to explain their stand.on prohibi- {these da ce it that, they are having suf- trouble.doing tha ut A great | hings, but fcr myself I stand on rocragic platform, as I have said before, one hundred per cent. I mean | the proposed modification of the Vol- stead act.” It was on this note the candidate closed his speech to the Illincis Demo- crats. He had, indeed, laid down no new pronouncemients, raised no new is- sues. But by his winning personality he held his audience and gained their applause and approval. It had been] | | rumored he would make a statement to- night on the soldiers bonus. If he had had any such intention, he abandoned it-before he came to the banquet hall. Ends Western Swing. The Governor practically wound up | ving through the West with his | cal developments in New York. | ds have been gathering for | ral days. turned the eves to his own home State | k-down, | ght with Tammany in the State conventicn in Albany | onday and Tuesday. He declined to make any comment on the| on there, however, and continued ferences with Western leaders | 1t the day. Louis Howe, con- secretary to the Governor and | Josedly the moster mind of the | Roosevelt campaign, came to Chicago this afternoon to acquaint the Gover- nor with the latest developments in the | Empire State. E | ccording to reports, Tammany has determined to prevent the nomination for Governor of Licut. Gov. Lehman, a | New Yorker, but not one with whom Tammany can deal effectively. There | is talk of Samuel Levy, borough presi- | dent of Manhattan, for the nomination, although in the past Tammany and ts up-State allies had apparently de- termined to support Mayor John B. Thacher of Albany for the gubernatorial nomination. Just how Tammany pro- cses to sidetrack Thacher and substi- tute Levy and hold its allles up-State is not quite clear. The recrudescence of “Jimmie” Walk- er as Tammany's probable nominee for mayor of New York, since the decision | of the Supreme Court appellate divi- sion that an election of mayor must be held in November, has certainly mud- died the waters for the Roosevelt sup- porters in New York. They hoped that no election would be held until next year. Tammany Deal Hinted. I Walker is to be a candidate for mayor of the greater city on the Demo- | cratic ticket, it probably will create chaos for the presidential ticket in the | State. Roosevelt has no more bitter| foes today than Walker and his| backers. The nomination of State Senator | Samue! r, who won fame mittee r's _admin- istration, as judge of ti Supreme acquiesced in by Temmany has to reports of a deal whereby | will throw the State and | ticket info the discard and | of. Should such a development occur, | fantastical as it may appear, the 47 electoral_votes of New York would be lost to Roosevelt, and the Democratic ! nbminee would have to rely in all prob- | ability on the States of the West and | he South to elect him in November, little support of the East. Mem- bers of the Roosevelt party in Chicago | today insisted that the West is solid | for their candidate, however, and that | he can be elected ‘without the aid of New York and other States of the North Eest. They did not admit, how- ever, that New York and other Eastern States are lost to Gov. Roosevelt, not by any means. still the New York situation has thrown at least a temporary damper on the triumphal return of Gov. Roosevelt to his own bailiwick. Gov. Roosevelt and his party left there tonight for Detroit, the last stop on the return trip to Albany where the Democratic candidate is due early Monday morning, " DR. R. D. MOORE ELECTED Named President of Osteopathic | Association. RALEIGH, N. C., October 1 (A ®r. Riley D. Moore of Washington, D. C.. was elected president of the Middle Atlantic States Osteopathic Associa- tion here today. Lynchburg, Va. was selected for the 1933 convention place. Dr. Moore has offices in the Rocham- ‘beau Apartments, 815 Connecticut ave- nue. He lives at 3421 Brown street. Belgium now has only about 170,000 unemployed. “Baltimore Rose” Repousse Pattern in Sterling Silver! The Nationally all you pay. No extra charge for cndl_'l. Butter Spreads 6 6 Salad Forks this force runs counter to THE SUNDAY STAR, 2 WASHINGTON, D. (., OCTOBER 2, 1932—PART OX. Text of Roosevelt Speech ‘Democratic Nominee, at Chicago Rally, Restates Position Regarding Dry Repeal—Praizes Windy City’s Law Enforcement. By the Associated Press. | policies and attitude toward economic CHICAGO, October 1.—The text of lflg- ?,’,i I"lfioOfs{l!“";g;wfl;gE;-! o Gov. Roosevelt’s speech here tonight ceived to be a rcordercd relationship follows, in part: 1t | among all the factors in the present Your city has not only been built o;onomic scale. It is a general policy on a grand and magnificent scale. It|hat recognizes that no man, that no is meeting, like some other citles, a group of men or women, can be ignared difficult problem of government, and | i the restoration of economic life with- | ‘not only just like otheg cities but other out leaving a danger spot that mny} States and the Federal Government|geciroy the entire prosperity, the entire | in, Washington itself. I have often | oraer’which we have created | said that I am more interested in gov-| “"4¢’ T have said, we cannot endiws ernment than I am in polities. The | y,jf boom and half-broke. That meal | tesk of governing a city of this size|he careful and intelligent readjust-| |is enormous. You have felt the fnan- | ment of many relationships, and it| | c1al strain like everybody else. means to a great degree a restoration | iUrges Support of Hoover at!Former President Accepts CURTIS® CARRIES PLEA TO INDIANS| FORG. 0.P. 0CT. 11 Call for New York Cam- paign Appeal. Pawhuska, Okla.—Eats Barbecue. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 1.—A new name was added today to_ the list of | Republican campaigners—Calvin Cool- idge. private citizen of Plymouth, Vt. In Madison Square Garden, on the night of October 11, the former Presi- dent will voice his appeal for the re- election of Hoover and Curtis. Already, in the pages of a magazine, { Coolidge has set forth his reasons why there should be a Republican victory By the Associated Prest PAWHUSKA, Okla., October 1.— Charles Curtis, Vice President of the United States, who spent his youth ia an Indian hamlet, today brought the Republican campalgn cause into the country of his fellow Redmen and joined in a parade with blanketed braves. His speech, given before a crowd which over-flowed a large fair grounds (OOLIDGETOSPEAK || Hoover Campaign Speaker SECRETARY MILLS IN ST. LOUIS. | talked about power, and you people in | | sponse from people in every section of | " Your taxes have not yielded enough to supply the necessities of govern- | ment. | Critical situations have arisen in which all interested people, high and low. have had to join hands in Dl’lng-; ing the structure of government through the crisis without precipitating a wreck. Your mayor, my friends, backed by the enthusiastic and united democracy and most of the citizens of Chicago, has been meeting the situation as we in other parts of the Nation realize, in the right spirit. With hard, prac-| tical experience he has been cutting expenses, and believe me, it takes cour- age to do that. An Example to the Country. He has been giving an example to the country, which it sorely needs in| This country of ours, as| 1 have cften pointed out, is in the| process of reducing itsclf to a common- scnse basis of expenditure. Cities have | been hit hard—their credit is a thing, | of course, that does not permit of | deficits. They have had to cut and cut bravely, and one of the things that I think is more worthy of note than any- thing else is the fact that while Mayor Cermak has been compelled to reduce expenditures with an iron hand, he ‘has at the same time been getting as regards the most important function of city government—preservation of Bw and order—getting better results. And, indeed, you have done even more than that. You have been get- ting more and better law enforcement for less money and that is an even greater achievement. Now. speaking of law enforcement, | my friends, here as in other great | | cities, it 1s only fair to say that a primary need is not only to do as you have been doing—increase the efficiency of law enforcement and keep your costs down—what we must do is to make the job easier to perform. And the way to do that is to recognize frankly that the power of a State to maintain order—to enforce law—depends not ohly-on the power of law enforcement but upon the nature of the law itself. 1f a law is imposed on law enforce- | ment agencies that a vast proportion of the people do not regard as a moral obligation, the great orderly force of public opinion that must stand behind law enforcement is lost. And, on the contrary, this force runs counter to the: process of law enforcement, and it must meet not only the problem of re- | straining the offender—it must restrain the offender in spite of the fact that the pegple in the community do not think the offender is an offender at| all. That, my friends, is serious to our process of government, because when- | ever we have admitted this kind of | regulation we have met with extreme difficulty. For example, we have| found after a long and bitter trial that t we cannot in a city like Chicago en- | force prohibition. Cites Platform Promise. 1 Now, I am not going to discuss this | at length. I have touched on it occa- sionally since the first day of July, and i notice that people are required to talk at length on it only when they have something to explain away. The Democratic platform adopted here in | Chicago leaves nothing to be explained. It is direct. It is simple. It is for the right. It is a promise of relief and I| am going to let tne Republican leaders try to explain their stand on prohibi- tion. I take it that they are having suf- ficient trouble doing that about a great many things, but for mysel!, I stand on | the Democratic platform, as I have said before, 100 per cent. I mean to in- clude also the proposed modification of | the Volstead act. | Now, when prohibition is out of the way as & national issue, and I am confi- | dent it will be so, those who are inter- | ested in public affairs can give redoubled | effort to the larger and more funda- | mental, more far-reaching questions of | economic readjustment and relief. I wish I had time tonight to outline to you once more that portion of the program that I have elaborated since | my nomination. I have spoken on a | number of oecasions of the major prob- lems that confront our ecohomic Nfe | in this country, of agriculture—and | may I say here that you people in this | city and in New York City and of the | other great cities are coming more and | more to realize that industrial prosperity | is in very large part dependent upon | the return of the purchasing power of those engaged in farming throughout the Nation. 1 have spoken of saving the railroads | frome receiverships; I have spoken of the tariff in words I think that laymen | like myself can understand; and I}/ this city know semething about power. G. O. P. Leaders’ Reaction. I have stated my position, my friends, | in simple terms. These terms have in | fact been sufficiently clear, so that we have been receiving overwhelming re- the country, from people in every walk of life, responses to my statements on these <questions, and about the only people who say they don’t understand are the Republican leaders themselves; and when, perchance, they do under- stand, they say, “It is good, very good, but it is taken from just what President Hoover said.” It is a strange thing, my friends, that this campaign comes down to a point where the only answer that they have for a reasonably and carefully drawn up economic program for re- covery can be answered only by saying that it either cannot be understood or that it is taken from some one else. It sounds to me a little like this: The opposition this year has found itself confronted with an unscaleable wall— not tariff, but of solid fact, as I have often made it clear in my economic Aduvertised Cash Price is 1 Mayonnalse Ladle. 1 Cold Meat' Fork 1 Butter Pick . 2-pe. Steak Set 1 Cream Ladle 1 Pickle Fork 1 Lettuce Fork 1 Lemon Fork . America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers! 1 'PRAISES ROOSEVELT | velt suite-today were Melvin Traylor, of values. What is true of the farmer that I have talked about is true of every cther member of the economic communit: I pointed out a week ago in San Fran cisco that our task is to meet the roblem of underconsumption, of ad- | justing production to consumption, of | distributing wealth and products more equitably. 2 ‘And, my friends, that means that the products of our factories, the products of our farms, which essentially con- | stitute our national wealth, must be permitted to flow in such a way as to | supply and profit every one. And not merely a mere small prosperous group. What we all need is customers, and we can have them only when purchasing | power is more equitably distributed. Distribution of Wealth. Theorctically—and some people hold that theory—we could distribt g chasing power by confiscatin thing within reach ing it we could divide it up equall tween everybody—on Saturday night. | But you and I after all are common- sense people, and We know that wealth | wouldn't stay distributed that way if we tried it at all. And so the way to distribute wealth— | the way to distribute products more equitabiy after all is to adjust our eco- nomic legislation so that no group is unduly favored at the expense of any other group or section. Here these laws of ours—where the laws of the Federal Government, where the laws and processes of State govern- ment and where the laws and adminis- tration of city government assist or per- mit any group to exploit other groups, the exploited ones can no longer buy. Government of &ll kinds must tematically eliminate special advan- tages, eliminate special favors, eliminate special privile: wherever - possible— whether they ccme, my friends, fro tariff subsidies, or credit—favoritism, or taxation, or anywhere else. The slozan that you have adopted here in Chicago—the slogan, “I will"— expresses to me the hopefu ness neeced in times like these. It expresses the | idea that I have tried to put in the fore- front of my own campaigning. It dis- tinguishes it from what I belleve to be | the expression of Repul n leadership in the last four years, “I would have— | but.” And so I don't cast in my lot with those who say, "I would have—but.” cast it in with those who say, “I will.” Let me appropriate that siogan of | yours for the period of the campaign that is still to come. It expresses ihe determination that we shall not permit the depression to defeat us. Hopeful and united with a firm belief that our program is strong enough for the emer- gency to come, join me in that watch- word, “T will In this undaunted spirit. my friends, you and I will carry on until the peo- Dle are lifted out of the pit of despond; until action is substituted for dormancy, | until social justice is substitutcd for privilege, until prosperity is substituted for poverty, the principles of democracy | will rule again in our land. FARM RELIEF PLANS Bureau Federation Head Says Gov-| ernor Goes Further Than Any | Other National Leader. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, October 1.—F. A. O'Neal, an Alabaman and president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Who called on Gov. Roosevelt, Demo- | cratic presidential nominee, here today, | declared the New Yorker had *“gone | further in his offers of co-operation” with farm leaders toward a solution | of the agricultural problem “than any of the national leaders of the past few years.” | Mr. O'Neal headed a delegation of farm leaders that called upon Mr. Roosevelt. The group included Chester Gray, Legislative Representative in ‘Washington for the Farm Bureau. and | Earl Smith, president of the Illinois Agricultural Association. ‘O'Neal said Roosevelt's speeches at | Topeka and Sioux City, which dealt | with the farm question, had been weu‘ received by farmers. He said agricul- | turists were particularly impressed with | the Democratic candidate’s offer to call farm leaders into conference to deter- mine their relief program. Mr. Roose- velt consulted with Mr. O'Neal in Al- bany a few weeks ago when he was preparing the Topeka address. N Also among the visitors to the Roose- Chicago banker and a candidate for the presidential nomination which went to the New Yorker. Bruce Campbell of East St. Louis, long & leader in II- linois State politics and suggested at the last convention as a vice presi- dential possibility, and Vincent Y. Dall- man, editor of the Springfleld State Register, and the Roosevelt leader in the Illinois delegation at the Chicago convention, visited the nominee. Both Campbell and Dallman were optimistic that Mr. Roosevelt would receive a ma- jority in down-State Illinois, which generally is Republican. So Dainty | Osage Indians as well as scores of oil | natural resource industries and all other | of the tribal wealth, which is held in | Canadian charter—a charter taken out .-But So Accurate, display building, stressed the Republi- can party’s protective tariff policies as applied to oil and other commodities. His reference to oil was heard with | particular_interest by several hundred men of the area. The price of oil is a paramount consideration for the Indians, who derive their principal in- comes from the product. ‘The Vice President reviewed the long effort leading to enactment by the last Congress of a revenue bill containing import clauses and promised that re- tention of the Republicans in omce‘ would bring further action to aid dependent upon these. Gets First Applause. Mr. Curtis drew first applause by reminding the Indians present th his grandiather married “White Hari,” daughter of the famous Chiel Paw- huska, and drey laughter when he said he was not seeking to prove tit'e to a1 allotment. The Osages recelve allotted shares trust by the Government. Mr. Curtis arrived here from Ponca City and immediately participated in the parade through crowded streets. Indians, some from his own Kaw Tribe, lined sidewalks or rode in full regalia in_motor cars In his speech he declared that all Presidents of past history “let depres- sions pursue their own course, but your ) President Herbert Hoover, however, called together the leaders of finance and thought and urged them to greater efforts to prevent unemployment and stoppage of the flow of commerce.” He added: Eats Barbecued Beef. “Precident Hoover initiated and for- | warded a great public works program. | He is the first President ever to spend Government funds fcr such a purpose in time of depression.” He cited the anti-hoarding campaign, | Reconstruction Finance Corporation activities and other measures used in combatting the economic crisis. Immediately after the address Mr. Curtis ate barbecued beef with the In- dians s their honored guest. He then | left for Muskogee, Okla., where he was | to speak late in the day at the opening of the Free State fair. Sgne: 5 REICH SPECULATION LAID TO ROOSEVELT| Vandenberg Says Nominee Took a Flyer in German “Marks and Misery.” By the Associated Press. FORT WAYNE, Ind, October 1.— Senator Vandenberg, Republicen, of | Michigan, said in a_campaign speech | tonight that in 1922, Franklin D. Roose- velt, as president of a corporation, “or-1 ganized to speculate in German marks and misery,” had been a part of the “fevers of speculation” he now de- nounces. “Perhaps that is putting too much dignity upon United European Investors, Ltd., Franklin D. Roosevelt, president, a Canadian corporation, organized to speculate in German marks and mis- ery,” Vandenberg said in the address, as textually distributed by the Repub- lican National Committee. “After all. it was only a little flyer in the big wind.which seared the Na- tion,” he added. Vandenberg said that according to the New York Times of December 15, 1922, the company was organized “to help Americans invest slipping German marks in German properties, through a committee of prominent Germans in Germany.” “Apparently it subsequently col- lapsed,” he,continued. “At any rate, it surrendered its charter in 1927—its far beyond the reach of any of the restrictions which the Democratic nom- inee for President now undoubtedly would piously recommend. Its 100,- 000,000 marks only involved $15.000— such is the mortality in the value of printing press money. Vandenberg said he was not stress- ing the personal factor, but was “chiefly | concerned in emphasizing the danger of fiat money.” “I have no thought that the distin- guished Governor of New York would remotely favor any reproduction of the German debacle in the United States,” he went on. “It would be unthinkab] “Yet, the House of Representatives, under the control of his party, was willing to take the first step in this direction, supported, in_fairness, let it be said, by some Republicans.” The Senator said President Hoover had met the “flat money issue” in “the same unflinching way that he has met every other test of sound, sane tradi- tional Americanism.” Indiana Attorney to Talk. Cornelius Richardson, Richmond, Ind., attorney, will speak at the National Re- publican’ Political Study Club at 5 p.m. today at the Whitelaw Hotel. His sub- li:“ will be “Outlines of Political sues.” Too! a"nona | National Committee said the Madison !t day in_November. In announcing the Coolidge address, Chairman Sanders of the Republican Square Garden gathering “would be one of the greatest rallies of the cam- paign.” Offered Aid Easly. ‘The former President early signified his willingness to lend aid at any tim his services were desired. G. O. P. leaders over the Nation requested his appearance in their bailiwicks, but the National Committee decided upon the New York address. The former President, Sanders said, has followed the campaign closely and “naturally, those of us who are active are delighted at his further participa- 1 tion bv making an address.” Coolidge, it was said, would remain at the Plymouth homestead until the of the Madison Square Garden meeting. On his visit to the Eastern headquar- ters, Sanders also speeded up the ef- forts hereabouts. | Monday night will_hear the opening | programs of the Republican Radio League, with William Allen White, Kansas editor, as (the first speaker. | For five nights a week, until the elec- | tion, the league will sponsor 15-minute | programs. { Others to Speak. Among the league speakers will be | WARNING IS ISSUED T0 ABSENT VOTERS D. C. Residents Are Urged to Determine Registration Requirements. District residents who retain voting rights in their home States are urged by the Absentee Voting Bureau of the Democratic Central Committee, 1320 G street, to make early provision for cast. ing ballots in their own districts by as- c;nnlnmg requirements for tion. Persons whose homes are in Connecti- cut, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Loulsi- ana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and South Carolina have no absentee vote, the committee points out, but many local residents of these States have signified their intention of return- ing to their respective sections to vote. States in which registration is r quired, in person and time limits, ar Connecticut, application must be filed by October 11, and personal appearance must be made between October 15 and 22; Delaware, October 12; Florida, Oc- tober 8; Idaho, all voters except Gov- ernment employes and persons who voted in 1930, November 5; Kansas, ex- cept_persons who voted in 1930, Octo- ber 29; Kentucky, October 9; Louisiana, except persons who voted in 1930 or 1931, October 9; Maine, new voters only, Missour, GDEN L. MILLS, Secretary of the Treasury, photographed September 30 ‘1 as he spoke before the Civic Club in St. Louis, Mo, in behalf of the | candidacy of President Herbert Hoover. —A. P. Photo. Clarence Buddington Kelland, author; Herbert Kauffman, writer, a Henry Field of Iowa, who defeated Senator Brookhart in the brimary. Only two Cabinet officers were an- nounced for addresses during the com- | ing week—Secretary of Labor Doak in | Wythesville, W. Va., on October 5, and in Chicago October 8, and Secretary of | the Treasury Mills, who will make two | speeches on the Pacific Coast. | Vice President Curtis' itinerary will include Kanses City Monday, Maryville, Mo.. Tuesday; Lincoin, Nebr., Wednes- | day; Omaha, Thursday, and Bismarck, BY BYRON PRICE. Viewing the campaign in its larger, ong-time’ aspects the student of poli- tics will be much interested in some remarks made by James A. Farley as he arrived, flushed and smiling. at the New York termina- tion of his swing through the West. “There is now in process of creation a great liberal party. made up of personsof all shades of political belief.” raid the Democratic national chairman. “We are making political history these days under the leadership of Franklin D. Roose- velt.” Of course, sub- stantially the same thing has said on numerous other occasions when nothing came of it. But in this instance the Democratic chair- man cited chapter and verse to show on | what his expectations were based. and “A few days ago,” he said. “the Fed- | whether his conclusions were justified eral Land Bank, having a mortgage on or not. he at least was describing a set a farm, and some interest being due, | of circumstances full of dramatic in- flntlld:;d(o\md some turkeys lndkde- | terest. man a mortgage upon the turkeys, with a threat of foreclosure. Made Political History. “T cannot understand why it is nec-| If for no other reason than the gigan- essary in this crisis, when people are | tic scale on which it was projected, striving in every way possible to meet | the Democratic effort to break across their obligations and when the best of | party lines has made political history. them cannot meet them, to throw the| Gov. Roosevelt allotted three full cost of attorneys' fees and court costs Weeks to his Western trip at a crowded and costs for renewal and so forth upon | period of the campaign. and in every the farmers. These mortgage companies | speech he invited insurgent Republic- and the Land Banks can afford to wait. | ans to his standard. If the people who are on these farms| In California he praised publicly the at the present time cannot make a suc- | insurgent Republican Senator, Hiram cess, then their successors cannot make | Johnson, and was answered by a state- a success.” POPE SCOREb IN MEXICO ! N. Dak,, Saturday. ‘ BORAH WARNS U. S. ON FORECLOSURES Farm Debtors in Sheer Despair Likely to Adopt Unhappy Methods, Senator Predicts. By the Associated Press. | BOISE, Idaho, October 1.—Senator Willlam E. Borah asserted today fore- closure actions against farmers “are going to reach the point some of these days when these debtors in sheer despair will adopt a method which will be an unhappy incident for us all.” His statement came several weeks after his published appeal for mortgage and insurance companies to reduce the amounts of mgrtgages and lower inter- est rates to farmers. Talking to newspaper men, he said he was furious at the conditions he reported. James A. Farley. contrasted Roosevelt with Hoover. platform with him the Republican in- surgent Senator, Bronson Cutting. In Nebraska he was introduced by the in- New Encyclical Branded as Men- | surgent Republican Senator, George W. Norris, and the expressions of regard CR o (Gl and confidence were mutual. MEXICO CITY, October 1 (#)—The | During most of this time Chairman newspaper El Nacional printed a brief | Farley let other problems accumulate dispatch today on Pope Pius XI's ency- | on his desk in New York while he joined clical restating the position of the |in the Western quest. It was at the Catholic Church. The paper’s only | conclusion of an extraordinary series of comment was contained in this head- | conferences that the chairman return: line: Eastward announcing that birth of “a “Menacing and injurious encyclical | great liberal parfy” was at hand. against Mexico and its government.” One of those who promptly predicted PEOPLE succeed or fail according to their foresight, or the lack of it. everybody’s foresight was as good as their hindsight, every one would be a success. most elementary foresight is to spend less than you make. THIS bank pays 4% ‘in!eresl,‘compuled ' semi-annually, on savings deposits. - THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. ment of appreciation, in which Johnson | In New Mexico he invited to the | Politics at Random Janres A. Farley Sees Creation of Great New Liberal Party by Merging of Insurgent G. O. P. and Democrats Behind Roosevelt. that nothing would come of it all was Everett Sanders, Republican national cheirman. On the day Far- ley returned, San- dery gave out his own version of what was taking place in the West. His philosophy was in interesting con- trast to that of the Democratic chair- man. for he clung tenaciously to the tenet that Republi- cans will be Re- publicans on elec- tion day. “They are for- getting’ how _ter- ribly Republican those States really are.” said Sanders. Time and election returns will tell who is correct, but regardless of the cutcome, history will record for 1932 the most f: temporary times to reslize the dream of politiczl realignment. Everett Sanders, old Circumstances to Rule. As to the future course of the ex- periment, everything must depend on circumstances. | If Gov. Roosevelt is defeated, will he or any one else be able soon to attain the goal of “liberal party” leadership which Farley now thinks is so near? If Gov. Rooseveit is elected, will he be able to consolidate into a per- !manent working orgenization the various elements which helped to bring him victory? These are questions which belong to the next immediate phase of the | evolution of party politics. Garden Club to Elect. BALLSTON, Va., October 1 (Spe- cial).—Election of officers will be the principal business at the meeting of the Neighborhood Garden Club, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Strickler, Mulhall Station, Monday evening. e —— Will Address Democrats. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., tober 1 (Special) —State Senator Hill | Montague of Richmond, will be the principal speaker at a Democratic mass meeting to be held in the Jefferson Fire House Wednesday night. ung attempt of con- | Oc- | between October 8 and November 7. Maryland, Baltimore City, October 1 Baltimore and Allegheny Counties, Oc- tober 4 and 5: Calvert County, October 4: Wicomico County, October 4 and 11; Massachusetts, new voters only, October 19; Missouri, Kansas City, St. Joseph |and St. Louis, October 28 and 29; An- drew Jackson and St. Louis Counties, October 11, 15 and 18; Nebraska, Doug- las County and other places, any time up to October 29, but persons who voted in Omaha and Lincoln in 1930 or who were previously registered with other places need not register; Nevada, except Feder employes, October 189, New Hampshire, between November 1 {and 7: New Jersey cities over 25,000, October 11; under 25,000, October 18: New York, New York City, October 10 40 15; other places over 5,000, October 14, 15, 21 and 22; North Carolina, Octo- | ber 8 to 19; Ohio, October 6, 14 and 15; | Oklahoma, October 19 to 29; Oregon, | except Federal employes, October 9, Pennsylvania, October 8, except resi- dents of third class cities registering by mail, for whom the date is November 5, or Federal employes in Scranton or Pittsburgh, for whom the date is Octo- ber 25; South Carolina, Ogtober, 3, 4 and 5; Utah, October 11, 12 and 18, November 1 and 2; Vermont, various dates between October 24 and Novem- ber 5, new voters only: Virgina, October 9, new voters only; Washington, October 19; Wyoming, October 11, 27 and 28, | except persons on 1832 poll list. 'REED ATTACKS G. 0. P. REPEAL PROPOSALS Missourian Says Plank Would Per- petuate National Prohibition, in Bay State Talk. | By the Associated Press. LOWELL, Mass., October 1 —Fcrmer | Senator James A. Reed of Missouri said | today in an address that the prohibition platform of the Republican party “in a single word proposes to perpetuate na- tional prohibition and make it worse than it now is.” Addressing_the Massachusetts State Democratic Convention the Missourian said the Democratic platform proposes to get rid of national prohibition, “The Republican platform refuses the | people the chance even to vote for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The Democratic platform guarantees the right to vote for outright repeal “The Republican platform pledges the continued enforcement of the Volstead act. The Democratic platform proposes immediate relief from the most mon- strous provisions of that law. “The Republican platform proposes that during all of the years which may clapse before the Constitution is | changed, the Nation, States and mu- | nicipalities shall be deprived of billions of dollars of revenue and the taxpayers burdened with the vast expense of pro- hibition enforcement. “The Democratic platform guarantees the wiping out of these expenses, the raising of an enormous revenue, and, upon the amendment to the Constitu- tion, the abolition of the army of pro- mb(l;lon agents who now infest the land.” — -— Five on Steamer Drown. BATON ROUGE, La., October 1 (#). —Capt. Willlam J. 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