Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1934, Page 9

MOORE, IN SENATE, PREFERSLAST 108 Former Governor of New Jersey May Yet Run for Post in 1937. TRENTON, N. J., November 27 (N.AN.A).—Senator-elect A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, present Gover- nor, would have preferred retirement to sitting in the United States Senate. Had he retired at the end of his term— for New Jersey Governors cannot suc- ceed themselves—Mr. Moore would have started immediately to campaign for Governor again in 1937. No man has been Governor of New Jersey for three terms; and it is Mr. Moore's ambition to be that man. With two terms behind him and visioning & three-year vacation from office in which to make speeches, Gov. Moore was well satisfied until the Democratic party drafted him to run for Senator. For weeks the Governor refused, but in the end Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City convinced him that his candidacy was necessary to aid Willlam L. Dill, Democratic can- didate for Governor, Won by 220,000 Votes. The carefully laid plans of Hague went awry. Moore was elected Sen- ator by 220,000 votes over Hamilton F. Kean, conservative Old Guard Repub- lican. But Dill lost the governorship by 11,000 to Harold G. Hoffman, a rising star in the Republican firma- ment. Now the Democrats are left without a strong candidate for Gov- ernor in 1937 and already there is talk | of running Moore, despite his election to a six-year term. As Senator, Mr. Moore is pledged to support the entire program of Presi- dent Roosevelt. His campaign was| based on support of the New Deal. He raised no differences with the Presi- dent’s program, nor did he reserve the right to use his own judgment. In essence, his campaign was “to support the New Deal instead of the Raw Deal.” Kean Opposed Roosevelt. Kean opposed most of the Presi- dent’s policies, The Moore-Kean con- test, however, cannot be taken as a clear-cut referendum on the New Deal in New Jersey, because Moore is the most popular vote-getter in the State’s history, with friends in every hamlet, while Senator Kean was swept in with the 1928 Hoover landslide and was never a popular figure. Senator-elect Moore is opposed to Federal encroachment on State fields of taxation. He is opposed to the Federal gasoline tax and to Federal luxury and amusement taxes. A strong believer in State’s rights, he for a time upheld the far-reaching State code legislation in New Jersey as against the N. R. A. policies. But after a series of conferences with Gen. | Hugh S. Johnson, Gov. Moore ac- | cepted the program of the national | administration. Senator-elect Moore is personally friendly with President Roosevelt. He and Roosevelt were in constant com- munication when the latter was Gov- ernor of New York. When Mayor Hague fought Roosevelt at the Chi- cago convention, running the cam- paign for Alfred E. Smith, Gov. Moore remained at home. Although high man in the election of delegates, Moore let an alternate vote against Roosevelt. He tried in vain to per suade Hague to support Roosevelt, ‘Will Ask Liquor Tax Cut. One of Senator-elect Moore's moves at Washington will be for reduced liquor taxes. He fought for low State taxes and will seek reduction of Federal levies. “The higher the taxes are on liquor,” he said, “the greater the margin of profit for evading them, and the greater incentive there is to boot- leggers. The only way to end boot- legging is to take away the profit by reducing taxes. Competition will do the rest.” Unemployment insurance and old- age pensions, major planks in Presi- dent Roosevelt's social welfare pro- gram, will meet with Moore’s ap- proval. His career has been marked by consideration for the poor and underprivileged. His proudest ac- complishment is in being the founder of the first school for crippled chil- dren in the country, a Jersey City institution that bears his name Affable and friendly, Senator-elect Moore is expected to be a popular figure in Washington, as he is in New Jersey. Slim of figure and with his once-red hair now silver, the Gov- ernor has a springy step and energy found seldom in a man of 55 years. (Copyrizht, 1934, by the North American American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) RETIRED GROUP TO MEET Former Federal Employes Will Hear Lecture, The National Association of Retired Federal Employes will meet Saturday at 2 pm. in room 43 of the Natural History Building at the National Muyseum. Following the meeting, R. Sergent will describe Alaska, correcting many inaccurate statements regarding the living conditions and the climate there. . His lecture will be illustrated HEAD Urj coins DO TRY THIS! Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL SPRAY into your nose. Bmarting and co gestion a quickly relieved and breathing through the nose seems many times easier. Brings you nose comfort nd also helps NASAL SPRAY Handy sise bottle with conveniens dropper, AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES _ MILBURN’ | Board of Editors to succeed John T.| New Dealer A. HARRY MOORE. HALEY IS CONFIRMED EDITOR OF HATCHET Law School Student Was Elected to Succeed Madigan on G. W. U. Paper. James W. Haley, a law school stu- dent, has been confirmed as editor of the University Hatchet, George Wash- ington University weekly publication, it has been announced. Richard C. Murphy will serve as advertising manager for the remainder of the 1934-35 academic year. | Haley was elected Sunday by the | Madigan, who resigned the editorsh! Confirmation of the new chief was | given by the University Publications Committee Monday. Haley has been associated with the magazine since 1932. Murphy has been acting advertising manager since Lester Gates, the man- | ager last year, graduated in June. His approval by the committee was regard- ed as a formality. Both men are active in undergraduate affairs. DICE FIGHT FATAL Colored Man Dies of Bullet Wound in Neck. Joseph Lewis, 24, colored, 1224 Delaware avenue southwest, died in Gallinger Hospital Monday night from | a bullet wound in the neck, said to| have been inflicted during a dice | game on the night of October 6. | Charles Barnes, 25, colored, 125 P | street southwest, is being held as| Lewis’ assailant. He will appear a(; an inquest to be held later this week by Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934, CITIZENS INDORSE STREET CAR LINE Southeast Group Opposes Substitution of Bus Serv- ice in Area. Declaring removal of street car tracks on Pennsylvania avenue south- east between Eighth and Seventeenth streets and the substitution of a bus service would seriously injure the growth of Southeast Washington and would constitute a barrier to the “natural” .expansion direction of the city in general, the Southeast Citi- zens’ Association last night adopted & resolution requesting no such re- moval action be authorized by the Public Utilities Commission. The Public Untilities Committee, headed by J. C. L. Ritter, was au- thorized to take any further steps necessary to defeat the proposal. The matter also is to be referred to the Southeast Council of Citizens' Asso- clations. The resolution further requests the present tracks in that area be re- placed with new ones. It was said the proposal to remove the present tracks has reached the stage where immediate action was found to be necessary because the Capital Transit Co. recently started to remove from Barney Circle a large number of new rails which originally were intended to replace the “dilapidated” Pennsyl- vania avenue tracks, English Speaks. R. B. English, vice president of the Southeast Business Men's Assoclation, recounted the efforts of his group to have the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge repaced and the garbage transfer plant removed from its present loca- tion, at New Jersey avenue and K street southeast, and declared: “We intend to fight to the end for these projects.” ‘The association voted to co-operate with Capt. J. E. Bobo of No. 5 police precinct in soliciting and donating toys, food and clothing for the needy during the Christmas season. Capt. Bobo was present at last night’s meet- ing and informed the members he is planning to have a community Christ- mas tree, The citizens voted also to support the Christmas party to_be given Christmas morning at the Re- Consider this a Special Invitation to eat your Thanksgiving Dinner at— EWART’S Special plates for both lunch and dinner: “Kiddies’ ” Turkey Plate Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberries, 20- Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Spinach, Tiny Biscuits ...... ries, ceiving Home, 816 Potomac avenue southeast. To Have Exposition. It was also decided the association will participate in a “Southeast Ex- position” now being planned by the Southeast unit of the Community Center Department of the public schools. Mrs. M. W. Davis, secretary in charge of the Southeast Community Center’s activities, invited the group to send delegates to a meeting to be held December 5 in the Hine Junior High School, at which time a definite date will be set for the event. Mrs. Davis indicated it would be held some time in Februery. Plans for a Boys' Club show, also to be held in February, were discussed and Orrin J. Davey heads a committee to take charge of the affair. After the resignation of C, J. Glick as treasurer of the association, Mrs. sy [ &6 44% Paint up now when Uncle Sam will help with the financing. Ask us. 922N.Y.Ave. Na.8610 “Grownups” Turkey Plate Roast Turkey and Dressing, Cranber- Candied Yams, Green Peas 35¢ Roast Suckling Pig and Baked Apple, 25¢ 150 other items to select from—and all reasonably priced. EWART’S CAFETERIA 522 13th St. N.W. New Brownley Bldg., 13th and F @ Newspaper man—hockey star—business woman—explorer—car- toonist— wherever smokers are placed in life, they notice a positive energy-refreshing effect from smoking Camels when they are tired or *“out of sorts.” Above is Ray Baker, star newspaper man of the Internationa] News Service...snapped by the camera at his job. He says: “The man on the INS desk has a high-pressure job. A big story breaks and I am on the desk for ten hours... twelve hours... working at top speed! Whenever 1 feel ‘all in’ Camels bring back my ‘pep.” For over ten years I've pre- ferred Camels—1I can smoke them continually without jangled nerves. Science confirms the experience of smokers regarding Camel’s “en- ergizing effect.” Camel’s matchless blend of costlier tobaccos never upsets the nerves. And your taste never tires of their finer flavor! TOBACCO EXPERTS ALL SA ! Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobaccos —Turkish and Domestic — than a ny other popular brand. & Ted Husing Margaret Otterback was elected to that office. Appointments of the chairmen of the various standing com- mittees were announced by President Willlam A. Maio. —_— Chanukah Luncheon Planned. ‘The Sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation will hold its snnual luncheon for grandmothers, mothers and daughters on the occa- sion of the Chanukah Festival, Decem- ber 3, in the Harrington Hotel. In addition to the luncheon at 1 pm., there will be a floor show, consisting of a large group of the mothers and daughters. THE BANK ARSON SUSPECT HELD Meat Cutter Accused of Attempt to Ignite Barber Shop. Henry B. Eury, 24, of 1113 Eleventh street, a meat cutter, was charged in Police Court yesterday with attempted | arson. He pleaded not guilty and was held for grand jury action under $5,- 000 bond. Charles M, Griffin, proprietor of a barber shop at 406 Ninth streer, told the court the shop was set on fire | January 25 and e believed it had been done because of the low prices he was charging. He told the court A= that on a previous occasion his shop had been entered at night and the chairs smashed following his notice announcing lower prices. OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Announces to its friends and patrons THE OPENING of its H STREET BRANCH H at North Capitol Street Friday, November 30, 1934, 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. HE Bank of Commerce and Sav- ings, with its record of sound banking, in establishing this Branch, affords the employes of the Govern- ment Printing Office, the Post Office, the citizens and business men ef this section of the city complete banking facilities. Augustus E. Giegengack Public Printer of the United States Thomas N. Beavers Erecutive Vice President Peoples Drug Stores William L. Bush Vice-Pres. and Treas. Biue and Gray Line Sioht Seeing Tours E. Taylor Chewning Pres.of United Clay Products Co, James E. Colliflower Pres. J E. Colliflower & Co. Pres. Merchants and Manu- facturers Assn R. L. Elliott Real Estate During twenty-seven years of ex- perience under varying economic con- ditions, the policy and the record of this bank has been conservative in managing its funds, progressive in serving its customers. H Street Branch Will R. Swetnam, Manager ADVISORY BOARD ° DIRECTORS Albert S. Gatley Ezecutive Vice-Pres. Lincoln National Bank Thomas J. Groom Vice-Pres. and Cashier John F. Maury Real Estate Harry E. Mayer Pres” and Treas. Mayer & Co Joseph H. Milans Patent Attorney Vernon G. Owen Auctioneer William M. Mooney Postmaster of the District of Columbia Frank Owings Real Estate Mortgages Irvin Owings Real Estate Riordon Maurice D. Rosenberg President Lawyer Joseph Sanders Vice Pres. Equitable Life Ins. Co. Clarence A. Weaver Physician “Dependable Management Gives Enduring Strength” HOCKEY ORGANIZED 1907. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY STAR. “Bill” Cook, N. Y. Rangers’ star, says: “I guard my nerves and yetsmoke all I want because I sm only Camels. Their taste sure hits spot! I smoke a lot and I find that Came neverget on my nerves or tire my taste. GIRL EXPLORER. Mrs. William “Any time I'm tired I smoke a Camel. It wakes LISTEN EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,NIGHT TO THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring WALTER O’KEEFE ¢ ANNETTE HANSHAW ¢ TED HUSING GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA TUESDAY 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 9:00 P.M. C.5.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T. 7:00 P.M. P.5.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST~WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK [ BUSINESS GIRL. Eve L. Miller, de- partment-store executive, says: “I started tosmoke Camels because Iappreciate mild- nessand delicacy of flavor. I found, in addi- tion, that Camels give me a ‘lift’ when my energyislow—andneverupsetmynerves.” u.ui;*k il up my energy in fo time. And here’s an important point. Smoking Camels stead- ily, I find, does not affect one’s nerves.” toons are fun, but hard to make. I often work 10-11-12 hours at a stretchand am smoking Camels all the time. They helpto increase my ‘pep’ when I feel tired or glum, and Camels neverupset my nerves.” on your Nerves!