Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 3

/" ROOSEVELT PAWN, VT DECLARE With Plea for Re-election of Hoover in Crisis. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 4.—Referring %o Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt at a “pawn” in the presidential election, with “no genuine following,” Willlam Allen White of Kansas urged voters last night to carry on the fight for economic Tecovery under the leadership of Her- bert Hoover. The Emporia editor and author, one- time independent candidate for Gov- arnor of Kansas on an anfi-Ku Klux Klan platform and a leader in the old Progressive party, opened a serleshgf radio broadcasts arranged by the Re- publican National Committee. “Herbert Hoover is the issue in this campaign,” said Mr. White. “Under his leadership, er all, the battle for economic recove must be won. “The issue therefore is not between the Democrats and the Republicans. Certainly the issue is not the election or defeat of Mr. Roosevelt. He is a pawn in the game. Voting for him, his followers will vent their anger and! despair, not against the President, but against inexorable economic condi- tions. ¢ ¢ ¢ No Genuine Following. “There is no conviction in the hearts of the American people that Franklin Roosevelt will make a good President, nor a bad one for that matter. He has no genuine following. “Good times will return to Amerlcal only if Americans use their courage and good sense. We must give President Hoover now, of all times, an expression of loyalty and faith in his battle for the new and better order; a battle that he has fought so hard and well. “To turn this country over to a fair- spoken, amiable, adroit politician and to a mercenary, greedy partisan horde in Congress like that which passed the Garner pork barrel bill through the House of Representatives and threat- ened the fabric of our financial safety by indorsing the bonus bill—to do_that might easily throw America into chaos, financial, social and political. Ten years, 20 years, a generation, may be required to recover from the panic of 1933 which may follow the defeat of Herbert Hoover.” Strong and Brave in Crisis. White said “this is not because Mr. Hoover is a Republican, not because he &s opposed by the Democrats. “It is because he is an exceptional | man; a man of the hour, inarticulate if | you will, certainly incapable of any en- gaging political appeal, a man with fmany minor faults, but strong and brave | mnd wise in this crisis; the one man | available for election to the presidency | this year who holds in his head the wisdom and in his hand the power to avert the catastrophe that is foreshad- owed, waiting in the wings to come out | &t his passing, and shake the world. “The Garner pork barrel bill and the bonus bill both passed by a Democratic House of Representatives under Demo- cratic leadership in spite of the Presi- dent's protest, show the temper of those who are taking political leadership in | opposition to the President. They are | making a low appeal.” SEES DEATHS LIMITED TO NECESSARY ONES| Dr. W. J. Mayo of Rochester Terms Advance Against Disease THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Back at Albany ROOSEVELT AT END OF WESTERN TRIP. OV. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT is here shown as he retuffed to Albany, 1 N. ¥, yesterday to attend the State Democratic Convention and to urge upon the Democrats the naming of Lieut. Gov. Herbert Lehman as the Democratic candidate for Governor. With him in the car is Mrs. Roosevelt and Lieut. Gov. Lehman. —Wide World Photo. G e = HASTINGSATTACKS ROOSEVELT HELD DESPAIR APOSTLE' “NEW DEAL" PLEDGE D. C.. TUESDAY. Choice of G.O. P. ILA FOLLETTES MAY | SWAY WISGONSN Defeated Faction in State Primary Holds Balance of * Power in November. (Continued From First Page.) Democratic ticket, State and national. But they hasten to add that if the Republicans can continue to hold the lash of fear over the heads of the ‘Wisconsin workers ,they may yet put Hoover across, and certainly will elect Kohler. “The second political phase of the depression hit Wisconsin in the pri- mary campaign,” said a leader who has given much thought to the situation here. “That is the fear phase, the dread of losing what is still left to the worker and the property owner. The first phase was one of disgust with conditions as they are. If this fear carries over into the national election, Hoover may win. Today the election would go against him here and for Gov. Roosevelt.” ‘The progressives give the stalwart or regular Republicans the credit of car- rying on a masterful and intensive cam- paign, spreading the fear of loss to all of the industrial workers of the State. Factory heads and big corporations told their employes that if the State went for La Follette they were just simply going to shut up their plants, cutting the workers off wholesale, no matter whether they could prove'they voted for Kohler cr not. It was up to the workers to prevent La Follette’s nomi- nation. And as the election turned out, it was in the industrial centers of the State that the La Follettes suffered their heaviest 10ssgg. Feared Further Loss. This fear of further loss to the voters was the cause, the progressives hold, of the defeat of the Labor party in Eng- land more than a year ago. If it can be carried on throughout the nation cn @ scale comparable to that in which it was carried on in Wisconsin in the rogressive F. TRUBEE DAVISON. COL. W. J. DONOVAN. Secretary Ogden L. Mills Senator Thinks Roosevelt’s primary campaign, Hoover, they say, Roosevelt, the Democratic presidential taken to hear the cabinet official speak | last night in behalf of the Republican presidential campaign. The auditorium campaign officials estimated at least 2,000 others crowded the streets outside | over a loud-speaking system. of the Democratic nominee, deplored what he described as Roosevelt's refusal | like it better.” to discuss major issues of the campaign. = who nominated Hoover at the Chicago | Present eccnomic conditions “it would convention, introduced Secretary Mills be impossible for us to conceive of any- as President Hoover's “strong right|thing but a tremendous Republican arm.” Franklin D. Roosevelt, ‘ presidential nominee, as a candidate | tinued, “every thoughtful person in- “who practically admits the has him licked before he starts.” | izes, Hoover, “with his record behind him. is | sibility.” pointing the way to ultimate victory.” | Calls Hoover Veteran of Courage in Speech. Appeal Based Solely on Desire for Votes. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 4 —Secretary | of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills was| cheered when he described President Hoover as “a tried and seasoned veteran of magnificent courage and resourceful- ness,” and pictured Gov. Franklin D. By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt, October 4.— Speaking befcre the Vermont Republic- |an State Convention today, United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware asserted that Gov. Franklin D. Rcosevelt’s plea for “liberalism” is “a plea for the radical vote.” “His plea for ‘liberalism’ is a plea for the radical vote,” he said, “because by liberalism he means to take in all of the new schemes of government pro- | posed by any particular group of per- sons that are interested in govern- mental affairs. | “His plea for a ‘new deal’ it seems to me, is based solely upon a desire for his own election; a plea to try him as President and see whether we do not nominee, as “an apostle of despair.” | Every seat in Trinity Auditorium was | has a capacity of 3,000 and Republican the building to listen to the address Secretary Mills, & former college mate | | Senator Hastings said if he werg able Introduced by Scott. | to state briefly the “affirmative action” Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attorney | taken by President Hoover to combat Mr. Mills characterized Gov. | victory.” Democratic | “These economic conditions,” he con- | depression | terested in the Republican party real- | is_the only possible thing that On the other hand, he said, President | makes Democratic success even a pos- Senator Hastings sald he did nct] | agree that this campaign “is President He sahl “Gov. Roosevell bas been | ;o n /0ot o may win yet. Every evidence is at hand to indicate that the Republican national campaign managers are planning such a drive if they can get the manufac- turers and business men generally to back them up. The regular Republicans in Wiscon- sin are more interested in electing Kohler and the rest of the State ticket than they are in bringing victory to President Hoover. That is one of the weaknesses of the Hoover campaign in this State. No mention of Hoover and his administration was made by Kohler in his primary campaign. Today he is being pulled and hauled two ways. One group of his advisers urges Kohler to run his own campaign and to keep away entirely from the Hoover cam- paign—not even to indorse the Presi- dent. Ancther group insists that Kohler cannot afford to turn his back entirely on the national ticket and, further, that his indorsement of the President will do him no real harm, anyway, despite the fact that it is admitted the Hoover administration is unpopular in the State. Republicans and Democrats are meet- ing here today to draft their State party platforms. The Republicans may place in their platform an indorsement of President Hoover. Indeed, it is rather expected in some quarters they will do so. One political strategist sug- gested that this might be the extent of the Kohler indorsement of the ad- ministration and, that after this plat- form action, Kohler may go ahead and campaign for himself and the State ticket and avoid, in his speeches, men- tioning the presidential election. There is one thing certaln, the stalwarts care far more what happens to their State ticket than what happens to the Na- waukee separate from the Republican national ticket headquarters. They be- lieve that this indicates Kohler and his supporters are willing to throw Hoover overboard in the effort to elect the State ticket. But it is not entirely clear yet by any means that the regu- lar Republicans in the State are ready to go to such lengths. The State has been flooded with copies of the Uncensored News, weekly publication dedicated to defeat- ing the La Follette Progressives. It has pictured the La Follettes as rob- bers of the public till. It has backed up the campalgn made by Chapple against the State University as a hot bed of communism, free love doctrines and what not. In its last issue the publisher of Uncensored News says: “The Democrats are saying that a vote for Kohler is a vote for Hoover. This is pure balderdash. Kohler has not said he favored Hoover. But what if he did? At the general election you may split your ballot—in other words you may vote for Kohler and at the same time vote for Roosevelt if you desire.” This at least gives color to the report that up tightly with the Hoover national ticket. ‘The Democratic candidate for gover- nor, Mayor Schmedeman, while he is highly respected, is not regarded as a strong candidate. The Progressives say he lacks force. Duffy, the Democratic nominee for senator, is looked upon as a Conservative. He is a Catholic, and this it 1s said, may make it difficult for him to win. Wisconsin decidedly is today in the doubtful list of States. Another two or three weeks may determine the result of | By the Associated P | the Kohlerites are not anxious to hook | Dk | League.” | the prohibition issue and made public | | in advance by the Democratic National Committee, the former Senator from | | Missouri said: | to perpetuate national prohibition and OCTORER 4, 1932, WALKER DECISION | ON RAGE DUE SOON 0ff for French Port, He Prob- ably Will Make Up Mind During Voyage Home. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 4.—Former Mayor James J. Walker will probably decide on-the high seas whether he will be a candidate again for mayor of New York, he sald, as he left here for Cherbourg today to sall for home on the Europa. He won’t make the decision, he said, until he learns the result of the appeal from the recent ruling of the courts saying an election must be held in November. He said he hoped still to reach New York ahead of the Italian liner Rex, which he left at Gibraltar, when it was delayed for repairs, but which sailed a few hours after he left it. He was given an enthusiastic send- off here by & big crowd, including many women, which gathered on the plat- form. Walker's departure from the hotel in the Place de la Concorde was in the nature of a triumph, for a considerable crowd had gathered on the sidewalk when he stopped nearby to talk briefly into the microphones of the newsreel cameramen. ELECTION CASE IS UP. Appeals Court Weighs Question of Mayoralty Vote Next “Jonth. ALBANY, N. Y., October 4 ‘#)—The hotly contested question of whether New York City is to have a mayoralty i election next month was before the Court of Appeals today. ‘The New York Board of Elections, which is preparing to hold the election November 8, and the friends of Mayor Joseph V. McKee, who maintains Mc- Kee should serve until January 1. 1934, brought their arguments before the State’s highest tribunal. Both sides have won preliminary vic- tories. The Supreme Court ruled against an election next month, but the appellate division of the Supreme Court ruled for one. McKee, a Bronx Democrat, who has been pressing for economies in the city administration, succeeded James J. Walker, resigned. Tammany Hall, whose stronghold is Manhattan, is re- garded as favoring an election next month, but its choice for the mayoralty post has not been announced. 6. 0. P. LIQUOR STAND IS SCORED BY REED Missourian Terms Tenets Equally at Home in Brewery or in Dry League Office. NEWARK, N. J. October 4.—The Republican prohibition tenets, said| James A. Reed last night, are “as much | at home in the vats of the brewery as| in the headquarters of the Anti-Saloon In a radio address devoted solely to| make it worse than it is now. The “The Republican platform proposes | i Democratic platform proposes to get-‘ “Amiable Nothings” In Campaign Talks Scored by Thomas Plea for Collectivized Pro- duction Hits Policies of Major Parties. By the Assoclated Press. TACOMA, Wash, October 4.—No politician has a “right to stand before an American audience and talk amiable nothings,” Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, sald here yes- terday in an address advocating a change in system whereby the machin- ery of production in this country would be_ collectively owned by the workers. Mr. Thomas appeared under auspices of the Economic Equality Club. “How can the workers, employed and unemployed, get the machinery of a political state and use it to bring about equality?” he asked. “We can't do it by having an eight-point program to regulate power as Gov. Roosevelt de- sires or by making railroad receiver- ships cheaper. “It isn’t any good for President Hoo- ver to talk about bolstering up a sys- tem that doles out money to banks. He | has put more government money into business than has been put into busi- ness anywhere outside Soviet Russia.” By the Associated Press. + A-3 CHANGE IN DRY ACT SEEN IN DECEMBER Senator Wheeler Say§ Vol- stead Law Will Be Modified Early by Congress. ~ ~ Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon«- tana said today he expected early modi- fication of the Voistead act if Gov. Roosevelt is elected, possibly at the short session of Congress starting in December. “There is no question,” Wheeler sald at a press conference after a Western trip, “that if Gov. Roosevelt is elected the Volstead act will be modified. would not be surprised to see it happen at the next session. Certainly I believe it will be as soon as the newly-elected Congress meets. I “I think every member of Congress realizes what a tremendous change of sentiment has taken place in the coun- try. aflame for repeal.” States heretofore dry are today Senator Wheeler reached the Capital en route to a conference at national Democratic headquarters in New York. He also plans to visit Gov. Roosevelt before returning to campaign in the West. Reporting on a tour of the West and Northwest, Wheeler said he expected “anti-Hoover sentiment” in that terri- tory to swing it into the column for Gov. Roosevelt. He was doubtful only of Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. He believed several Republican Senators in the Northwest would be re-elected, al- though he expects their States to go for Roosevelt. ‘folding chairs FOR RENT OR SALE UNITED % STATES HOOVER FARM AID LAUDED BY CURTIS Two Administration Leaders Are Campaigning Only 150 Miles Apart. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, October 4 —The cam- paign trails of President Hoover and Vice President Curtis neared each other But the two administration y. leaders will not meet. ‘The Vice President, who addressed a Republican rally here last night, turned toward Maryville, Mo., only about 150 miles from Des Moines, where the Pres- | ident will deliver his first major cam- paign address tonight. Mr. Curtis, whose Maryville speech is scheduled for | tHls afternoon, plans to listen to a broadcast of the President’s speech. 1 Speaking to a crowd that packed the National Guard Armory, the Vice President discussed farm relief, as- serting that “our party csn not be charged with having neglected the question because since March 4, 1921, it has enacted into law various an 1o STORAGE CO. Street Metrepolitan 1848 Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. North 0627 ;neuurel intended to solve the prob- em.” - Recalling the history of economic depressions in this country, he asserted that “not one President before Herbert Hoover made an effort to relieve con- | ditions.” | Referring to a recent speech by Gov. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for President, at Topeka, Kans, Mr. Curtis sald: “I was inter- ested in that speech, made in my home town. “1 was eatisfled Mr. Roosevelt knew | very little about agriculture, but after reading his speech, I believe he knows less than I first gave him credit for.” At Lawrence, Kans., only 40 miles away, was another Republican cam- paigner, Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant | Secretary of the Navy. He declared that like Abraham Lincoln, in 1864, d befe e belre GULOENS Vs g Herbert Hoover today is the man needed to lead the Nation to better | times. | TEXAS LEVEE BREAKS; Practical Hatters | “Miraculous.” igning over two months” and has | CTIpe ging tional ticket. the election. Many observers say that | rid of national prohibition. mediate payment of adjusted service certificates, “Mr. Garner’s pork_ barrel building bill,” immigration, Federal guaranteeing of bank deposits and other problems. “We do not know his attitude,” Sec- retagy Mills said, “toward the gigantic program of reconstruction which, under the President’s leadership and with the support of scme members of his own party, has been put into effect; or toward the other measures undertaken under the President’s leadership to at- tack the problem of depression on a broad front. “And. strangest of all, we do not know what, if any, program he himself has for dealing with this depression, a question which transcends in impor- tance every other issue now before the American people.” Secretary Mills reviewed the Roose- velt swing about the country. “At Topeka Gov. Roosevelt elaborated a six-point farm program which left his audience completely mystified and which, if it failed to state the means by which the desired objectives were to be attained” said Mills, “at least pre- served to the Governcr six or more avenues of escape, should the time ever come when he is called upon to make “At Salt Lake City he described a raflroad program taken almost word for word from the recommendations to Congress of President Hoover and of the Interstate Commerce Commission. “In Butte he stated that he wanted to do something for silver, but didn't disclose what or how. “In Seattle he promised to remedy the abnormal depreciation of the buy- ing power of Oriental countries and then went on airily to say that ‘there are many ways of producing the results tdnesired,‘ without mentioning one of em. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, October 4.—Mankind is being brought nearer the day when there will be no “unnecessary deaths,” Dr. William J. Mayo, noted Rochester, Minn., surgeon believes. “The list of diseases which can be cured is ever increasing,” he said in a talk here, “and the span of life is be- ing lengthened. We are being brought appreciably nearer to the day when there shall be no unnecessary deaths.” Vaccination, inoculation, anesthesia, @ntiseptic surgery, bacteriology, ra- diography and other scientific applica- tions were mentionned by Dr. Mayo ®s some of the forward steps effecting ® “revolution in our civilization.” ‘The advance in the fight against sick- ess in the last dacade is a “little short ©f miraculous,” he said. CONDITION OF HEARST REPORTED SATISFACTORY Publisher Undergoes Minor Oper- | ation in Cleveland Without Aid of General Anaesthetic. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 4—The icondition of William Randolph Hearst, lisher, 13st night was re- ery satisfactory.” Mr. earst, who arrived in Cleveland last ‘Thursday for a physical examination, submitted to a minor operation at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital yesterday, his secretary, J. Willicomb, announced. The operation was performed with- out the aid of a general anaesthetic and it is expected that Mr. Hearst will be able to return to New York in a few days. SPECIAL NOTICES. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ller_of the Currency, Washington, D. C. September Notice is hereby given to all persons whe nay have claims against *‘The Departmental Bank.” Washington, D. C.. that the same must’ be presented to B. Allman. Re- ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within three ‘months from this date or they may be disallowed. ed) P, G. AWALT, Cites Portland Speech. “In Portland he favored the reten- tion of the title to water power sites by the Federal Government, which is already the case under the water power act, the devlopment, operation and dis- tribution of electric power by the Fed- eral Government, but with a very heavy string tied to it so as not to alarm the local power companies.” The Secretary said Gov. Roosevelt's “Fundamental concept of the present not yet made plain his attitude an im- | “It is the fight of the thoughtful, | patriotic citizens of America who be- {ne\‘e in the principles upon which the country was founded, and who are op- | posed to new schemes and new theories, | whether they be supported and sug- | gested by earnest and patriotic enthu- | slasts or by pelitical opportunists who | are willing to capitalize the distress of | the Nation and win votes by glittering and fanciful generalities.” JAHNCKE RIDICULES ' DEMOCRAT TEXT BOOK | Assistant Navy Secretary Terms Work Piece of “Fiction” Well Worth Money. Seen through the eyes of Ernest Le ‘Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of Lh: | Navy, the Democratic 1932 Text Book ‘;urae });;c!thol "flctlon'}'mwhlch offers e money t| - ’me?;;tsh! h;xéi ever seen. 27 o | . “Disregarding its tangled mass of | distorted facts, perverted quotations and deliberate misstatements,” said Jahncke, “one cannot but enjoy the ?h‘fi?s‘s" of fancy of its author or au- As instances he mentioned book’s reference to Gov. RJ;:v:m boyhood _interest in farm _manage- ment; the mention that Roosevelt proved his friendship for Alfred E. Smith “to the hilt by consenting to run for Governor of New York”; the reference to Speaker Garner as “the watchdog of the Treasury” and others. sai(r)lr the Treasury watching, Jahncke “John N. Garner was the Demx watchdog who held the lnn*er::figg other Democratic looters in the House of Representatives while the sougk.t to appropriate four billions dolI€rs’ worth of the taxpayers' money in a_ scheme to collect votes. Very fortunately, Pres- ident Hoover and a Republican Senate frustrated that pillage.” District’s Heroes if the election were held now, the State would go for Roosevelt. They are not so sure yet about what it will do on November 8. S HEADS- STEEL COMBINE RATIFIED IN CLEVELAND | Gilles of €orrigan-McKinney Co., Also Elected President of Newton Steel Co. ‘The Democrats, in their State plat- form, will heartily indorse Roosevelt. They will continue to indorse him in all their speeches throughout the re- mainder of the campaign. He is their big card. He will run far more strong- ly in Wisconsin, probably, than will Mayor Schmedeman of Madison, the Democratic nominee for Governor. It is the hope of the local Democrats, in- deed, that the Roosevelt ticket will carry Schmedeman along to victory. Split tickets are easy to vote in this State. There a separate ballot for the presidential candidates. The State candidates are listed on a ballot all their own. Republicans wishing to vote | By the Associated Press. for Kohler and Ro;.seve]l, hfl]nd Dem(;- CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 4.— crats and Progressives wishing merely | ponaig B, Gillies, president of the Cor- to vote for Roosevelt, therefore, could | S0\ B o8 BERET O LE O ol el Bt lected president of the Newton Steel elect esident of the Newton The La Follette Brothers. Co., it s Annoured yesterday. Where are the La Follette brothers, | Gillles succeeds E. F. Clark, who be- senator and governor, going to land in | COmes chairman of the board. Clark, this campaign? It seems quite certain that they are not going to indorse per- sonally the Democratic State ticket. There are two reason for this. The first is that they do not wish to take the responsibility of electing Schmede- man governor, knowing that the next year is going to be tough for any man who becomes governor. If they put Schmedeman in office and his admins- tration is a fallure, where will they stand iwo years hence? The second reason lies in the fact that Schmede- man had, or is believed to have had, the support of the very interests which backed Kohler, the conservative busi- ness men. Their effort was to take the Democrats who had previously voted for La Follette away from Gov. La Follette and Senator Blaine. ' 8o as the national ticket is con- cerned, both the La Follette brothers will continue to oppose President Hoover. It is doubtful they will come out for Gov. Roosevelt and urge his_election openly. They are not sure Roosevelt is a real progressive. They did not indorse the candidacy of Al Smith four years ago, it is said, for the same rea- son, and they believe that time has vindicated thelr judgment in that case, for they look on Smith as a conserva- tive today. They have no desire to be responsible for a Roosevelt victory, if the New Yorker should win and turn out to be far less progressive, say, than J. E. Ferris, S. L. Mather and R. T. and Mather are officials of the Cleve- land Cliffs Iron Co. Perris is of the Corrigan-McKinney Co. and Wilson s a Pittsburgh man formerly of the New- ton board. Other officers announced are C. H. Butts, vice president, in charge of oper- ations; H. E. Robinson, vice president, in charge of sales, and C. J. Koelsch, secretary-treasurer. An affiliation between the Newton Steel Co. and the Corrigan-McKinney Steel Co. was ratified by stockholders in August. Dlalseeiage oo All materials for a steel-truss suspen- sion bridge just completed in Arabia was shipped from America, and is the only one of its kind in the country. | TAXES HELD | | Director of Young Republican ! Gillies, J. A. Brander, D. T. Croxton, | Wilson were elected directors. Croxton | | Olmstead of Des Moines, Towa, director | | of the Young Republican League, said | ness man knows he never will acquire a i | carved out the Republican stand. He | has vetoed more tax-wasting m@asures “The Republicans refuse to allow the people the chance to even vote for the repeal of the elghteenth amendment. The Democrats guarantee the right of such a vote. “The Republican platform pledges the continued enforcement of the Vol- stead act. The Democratic platform | proposes immediate relief from the most | monstrous provisions of that law.” Declaring the Republican plank “makes absolutely necessary the mainte- | nance of the Prohibition Department, with all its machinery to guard the dry States against the importation of liquors,” former Senator Reed said this would involve the enactment of addi- tional statutes and increase expenditures. e MAIN ISSUE League Boosts Hoover Record. CHICAGO, October 4 (#).—George ! yesterday in an address that young | voters regard taxation as the chief issue of the campaign. “Taxes concern the young man be- cause they are a mortgage on his fu- ture,” Olmstead said. “The young busi- competence if weighted down by un-| bearable taxes. i ‘President Hoover has courageously than any other President in 35 years.” Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, widow of the B% REDUCTION ‘DentaL FEes famous millionaire, is spending the sea- son at Skibo Castle, Scotland. WIDE AREA IS FLOODED | T, Thousands of Acres of Farm Land Covered by Overflow Water From Rio Grande. By the Assoclated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., October 4.— Overflow water from the Rio Grande rolled over thousands of acres of farm land in Willacy County yesterday after a break in a major flood-control levee. | ‘The muddy water spread over the same area inundated a month ago| under similar conditions. Some of the | water from the preceding flood still stood on the land. Other levees were battered heavily,| but withstood the strain. Indications | were the lower valley would weather | the flood without serious loss. e crest was past Hidalgo. Fort Brown authorities reported Pvt. Sandy H. Taylor of Pine Springs, Tex., drowned Saturday when he was pitched I:‘Om his horse while fording a swollen stream. Operating Cost The Maurice J. Colbert Co., Inc., is your Bond for security and s ‘action when you buy a United States Oil Burner. Heating Over 30 Years CONVENIENT TERMS (Sign 2 3 ____Acting Comptrolier of the Currency. _ FIONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE, §0c DELIVERED: for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone HONEY POT. West 0654, before 10 am. * TOMORRQW'S SALE AT WESCHLER'S AUC- tion. 915 E St_ N.W., includes used and new suites, desirable odd Dieces, new and used Tuss. radios. etc. cote N YOUR SON DEFEND HIMSELF? English public_ school instructor will give boxing lessons to limited number of boys, ither idually or in groups. For par- Emerson_1045. . ring NACES for sale; Arcola (No. 8H) like , $35; Red Flash furnace (new). $57; hot- air furnace, $10: latrobes, $5 each. Robey Heating Co.. 1395 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. 144 BEST 1007, PURE WESTERN HONEY— Comb and 5-b. cans; low price, delivered. Call before 10 a.m.; after 5 p.m. Clev. 9185. PLUMBING AND HEATING Htg. “boller repairs, bofler replacements, new installations. draining of plumbing and heating systems for Winter, heating plant surveys and recommendations for satisfac- tory operation. Free inspections. Imme- diate service. Low prices HEFFRON CO.. INC. _LI. 3423. CHAIRS POR _RENT, SUITABLE FOR RIDGE PAR' d and future social and economic condi- tions in this country as outlined in his Francisco is strangely reminiscent of an old world point of view. only too clearly indicates that equality of opportunity as we have known it no " | plants, a.creator of more railroad sys- tems, an orfnnlur of more corporations, filled. To me it still beckons us forward in the World War Commonwealth Club speech at San “He said in that speech: “‘A glance at the situation today Compliled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official citation, Edward R. Stone, colonel, 23d Infantry, 2d Division, Ameri- can Expeditionary Force, was the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action with the enemy at Medeah Farm, France, October 3 to 10, 1918. Throughout the heavy fighting near the Medeah Farm, Col. Stone was at all times in the most exposed tion, going over the top with his regi- ment four times in longer exists. Plant Is Built. “‘Our industrial plant is built. The problem just now is, whether under existing conditions it is not overbuilt. * * * a mere builder of more industrial is as likely to be help. * * * “If Gov. Roosevelt is right, then the promise of American life has been ful- a danger as a along an ever-rising path, leading to a better future, in which there will be Senator Norris of Nebraska believes him at this time to be. Neither Sena- tor “Bob” La Follette nor Gov. “Phil” La Follette has said, however, what he will do about Roosevelt. Senator Blaine, who was considering announcing himself as an_independent candidate for the Senate, has now an- ounced he would not enter the race, giving as his reasons t he had not the money to finance a campaign and that he did not believe the Progressives, many of them poor, should be called upon to finance it. It looks as though the La Follette Progressive leaders| were planning to sit tight, without jumping to the Democratic ticket, and bide their time for the next two years, believing that whatever happens in No- vember they will be in a good ition to go after the Republican no ations again 1n 1934. That is the year that Senator La Follette comes up for re- election. Also, there is another guber- natorial election that year. MAURICE J. LBERT % 1908 M St. Dist. 3626 My recently enlarged facilities, and association with two other well known dentists of long experience, enables me to make a great saving in overhead and other expenses,»and to take even better care of the large volume of business constantly increasing in this office. I am passing this saving along to you in one of the greatest reductions in professional fees I have ever made. My basic prices are always the same to everybody, and this 25% discount will be on all classes of dental service for cash, or you can greater security more general well-being and comfort, and greater leisure for spiritual and intellectual Jevelopment.” MAKES HOOVER APPEAL Realty Man Says President Is Friend of Home Owner. CHICAGO, October 4 (#).—Harry 8. Elssell of Springfield, Ohlo, chairman of ;| the ~ Hoover-Curt, ‘ampaign al e insraos “Roscy | Estate Men's Committee, said last night Heating' Co., 1395 Fla. ave. n.e. Lin. 1440. “:very OW;IQY of realdeestate owes a _debt | of gratitude to President Hoover.” * BETTER TAKE HEED! | “The President has been the great Heavy rains bring worry and expense to | Champion and_advocate of the small the owner of a leaky roof. Let us makeihome owner,” Kissell said. “He spon- i vepais NOW-pretent Fiined walls'sored the home loan bank bill and did K60N§ Roofing SlSs'vat. N.w, everything humanly possible to speed its - Company North 4423 passage.’ Imeetings. 10c uj y 3 1so_invalid rolling_ chairs for rent or ENTrED BTATES “STORAGE CO- 41 . n.w. Metropolitan 1844. ‘BOOKKEEPING 8 L or part time. All 1420 K St. N.W.. 50: Met. 7137. 18 TO NOTIFY ANY MERCHANTS OR | stores in Washington, D. C.. and in Mary- land that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than 1f. el c suss. a7 o st Nw. 4 GRAPE JUIC erminal Refrigerating. 11th and E S.W._0* FURNACES JAGUUH, SIEANED VACUUM furnace: gas and oil heat installed. k] seven days, after all his battalion commanders had been killed or ‘wounded during the extreme offensive actions. He re. Peatedly refused to g0 to a place of safety during the most severe bom- bardment, even aft- er gassed. great devotion to duty and self-sacrificial conduct were a constant inspiration to the men of the command. Residence at appointment, Washington, D. C. He was retired with the rank of col- onel and resides at 31 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md. (Copyright. 1933) Te-| that it must be a, real campaign, well Insist on “Real” Campaign. Regular Republicans in Wisconsin say that if the national organization will stage a hot fight for Hoover they may carry the State yet. But they insist Free X-Ray, Free Exami- nations, Free Extractions with other work. Gas Ad- ministered if desired. financed and with a big speaking cam- paign. The out-of-work laborer an the farmer are still sore, very sore, and take it out on the President. ‘Wisconsin is a wet State. But the prohibition issue does not appear to be cutting a very great figure. For ex- ample, Blaine is a wringing wet, but :nge)ost ‘:ht;m wet, munt:‘e‘smlngm carried primary . The peo- gl:d gl{ghl'nmresm more in bread, taxes Democrats are laughing up their* sleeves because Kohler campaign heads quarters have been in Mi- 932-934 F St. arrange to use an established credit if you desire. Now is the time to save your teeth and protect your health. Dr. Carleton Vaughan And Associates . . . Dentists ASSOCIATES Dr. Carl F. Nelson Dr. F. Winter MEt. 9576 Over Metropolitan T”gn W. STOKES for Over 63 Years 503 9th St. 733 14th St. all, a handsome office in & magnificent building ., ... at the very heart of things « « . is a business asset that few men can afford to over- look. How about you? Washington Building Opposite United States Treasury Management of EAVER BRO! REALTORS, DIstrict 9486 W Autumn Housecleaning Plans Should Include Replacement —of old window, shades with modern WASHABLE Give us an opportunity to estimate on your needs SAMMONS