Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 53

PRESIDENT IS HELD ' Who Are You? l]lS“]Y_AL@URPER The Romance of Your Nama, BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. Accusation Hurled by Col. Theodore Roosevelt in Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. MCcCLURE, Pa., September 14—In a direct attack, Col. Theodore Roosevelt today labeled President Roosevelt a “faithless” public officer. Addressing a rally of Snyder County Republicans, the New York party leadér declared, in speaking personally of the President: “You have been faithless. You have usurped the function of Congress, hampered the freedom of the press, Foster removed men from quasi-judicial bod- THIS family claims descent from fes for political purposes and striven Lyredic, the “Great Forester” of to concentrate in your hands dicta- | Flanders, who lived in the remote time torial powers. of 800 AD. Fosters also trace their Attitude on Measure Cited. lineage to one Sir Richard Forrester, “You have urged Congress to pass | who accompanied William the Con- § land in 1066. laws that you knew were unconsti- | dUeror to Eng tutional. You said in advocating one | T:ve CD.AL of turms we. 'l‘):edh :l::' of your measures. ‘I hope your com- | oned: rgent, "}‘,‘ d‘ o y mittee will not permit doubts as to | Sable, three bucks heads cabossed or. constitutionality, however reasonable.‘fsl'l:‘r:dA‘u“‘::"f head erased argent, to block the suggested legislation.” | > “You have broken your sacred oath | These arms were borne by Christo- taken on the Bible. | pher Foster, who founded one branch | “We. the American people, believe Of the Foster family in America. He| our Constitution is our bulwark | came from Surrey, England, on the | against dictatorship and mob rule. You | ship Abigail, and in 1635 we find him | will hear from us in 1936." a freeman in Boston, Mass. In 1638, The issues in the '36 campaign, Col. | 60 acres of land were allotted to him | Roosevelt said, “are far too grave for | in Lynn, Mass. In 1651 he moved to | & division on mere party lines.” Southampton, Long Island. The American people, he added,| There were several other “first set- “Stand now as we stood at the birth ' tlers” bearing this name in the New of the Nation, for liberty and inde- | England and Virginia colonies, who sendence, as against autocracy and the | bore the same or similar arms, indi- surrender of all power into the hands | cating close relationship. Others bore | of the Executive.” entirely different arms, being of sepa- | The constitution can be changed, | rate and distinct parent stock. The | Roosevelt continued, “and it has been | arms borne by James Foster of Dor- | changed in one respect or another by | chester, 1688, Massachusetts, are an orderly procedure provided therein. | blazoned: *“Argent, a chevron gules All changes, however, * * * have been | between three buglehorns vert, on a along the general lines of providing | chief of the second &s many leopards’ more liberty and more power for our | heads or. Crest—An arm embowed in people as a whole, never circumscrib- | armor holding a spear proper.” These Ing their liberties, and, above all. never | were the arms of the Fosters or robbing them of power to place it in | Porsters of County Bedford, England. | the hands of any individual.” and were also borne by those who Aim to Subvert Government. settled in Jamaica and the West The present administration, he said, Andies. *When it came into power, decided it would remodel the United States from | top to bottom. For the last two and | one-half years a planned and sus- fained ffor, has been made to subvert OF AMERICA entirely our theory of the Government of the United States. * * *” At the business meeting of Court In “contravention of the principles | District of Columbia plans for the of the Constitution,” the colonel con- | coming season were discussed. Miss tinued, “the N. R. A. and the A. A. A. | Grace Sprucebank, grand regent, pre- were promulgated. | sided. “The American people through these ‘The charter was draped in memory organizations,” he added, “would be | of Mrs. Agnes O'Neill, who died in reduced to serfs. August. “Worse than this, in both organiza- Miss Mary Meehan announced that | tions the Executive arrogated to him- | weekly rehearsals for the orchestra self the power to legislate, robbing will begin next Thursday. | Congress of those functions that had The Welfare Committee will visit been lodged with it by the Constitu- ' Blue Plains today to distribute papers tion in order to prevent a tyranny. and magazines. Meanvwhile, in countless other ways, Miss Maizie V. Scanlon, national di- other organizations too numerous to rector of Junior Catholic Daughters, name were infringing on the peo- will visit Washington in the near fu- ple’s liberties. * = * ture to hold a working conference for “Hosts of hurrying spies. euphoni- councilors. Following the conference ously called inspectors. are peeping a membership drive for juniors will end prying into our affairs. Nothing be launched. is safe from legislative enactment and Plans are being made for a recep- Executive interference. tion of new members in October. Liberty Reasserted Self. | l"fll_xo;lel;xgln short business session - g ) nex y evening at the Willard thronen e Nelogy of fear had spread | yote) o social will be held. Members Then, Col. Rooeevelt said, “came the | 1’0 attended the national convention turning point. Then came the moment |y P, SVash.. will e fu chuge of when American liberty reasserted it- | ¢ Program-. self through the N. R. A. decision of v the ]Suprems (f:uurl. Never since the May Not Copyright Faces. eclaration of Independence has a| Photographers won't have ft so ‘;“l’:;’w"lfs‘:gi‘;fa_“s_ Sl Ca L easy in Coechoslovakia from now on. e people may not copyright their “It was a merciful Providence that | own faces, he: placed on the court men of sufficient | from “m.,ppyx'l'ce“n;eirm.mpr;npzu Snspe courage and integrity to stand to- Today's Film Schedule gether unanimously. Had the deci- sion been in any fashion close, I firmly LOEW'S FOX—"“Redheads on Parade,” at 2, 4:30, 7:25 believe the Executive would have packed the court by appointments and | and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows at 3:20, 6:15 and 9 had the case brought up again.” p.m. EARLE—“Bright Lights,” at OFFICERS ELECTED 2, 4:40, 7:20 and 10 p.m. Gordon W. Wilkins Heads Sons| of Confederate Veterans. | [ 5728¢ Shows at 3:40, 6:20 m. PALACE—“Steamboat 'Round the Bend,” at 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. RIALTO — “Harmony Lane” on the screen and “South- ernaires” on the stage. Continuous, 2 to 11 p.m. METROPOLITAN — “An- napolis Farewell,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. KEITH'S — “Top Hat” at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4% and 9:45 p.m. BELASCO—“The Man Who Knew Too Much,” at 2:20, 4:11, 6:02, 7:55 and 9:46 p.m. . COLUMBIA — “China Seas,” at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 10 p.m. (Copyright. 1935.) CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS e ‘Washington Camp, Sons of Confed- | erate Veterans, met Tuesday night and elected officers as follows: Com- mander, Gordon W. Wilkins; adjutant, | R. Perry Yeatman: treasurer, Benja- | min Grady: Executive Committee, | Gordon W. Wilkins, W. F. Van Swear- | ingen, Benjamin Grady and W. W. Price. | Division Comdr. Van Swearingen re- | ported on the recent reunion at Amarillo, Tex. | The next meeting will 'be October ® at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. Britain Demands Driving Test. England recently became the | twenty-fourth country in Europ® hav- 1!:.5 compulsory automobile driving ! i TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS! PREPARE YOUR EYES NOW FOR THE LONGER EVENINGS OF READING AND SEWING “"Ground-in" Bifocal Lenses $8.95 The ideal lenses for FAR AND NEAR SIGHT. White, highly polished lenses that will make reading and sewing a pleasure. Examination included. White or Pink Engraved Frames $3.35 Choice of either white or pink, gold filled. Engraved, indi- vidually fitted and adjusted. All sizes—several different styles. L) Street anmi - Avenue"=Tth. Sth and O Ha Optical Dept. (| y » 1°5.88- —Sheer, cream or ecru colored marquisette for bedroom, living room and dining room curtains. It's 48 inches wide, and a nice quality—offered at a saving of 1lc a yard tomorrow. —Lustrous, rich-looking fabrics in jacquard- figured designs — particularly attrcative for drapes, pillows and scarfs. Colors: Rose, blue, red, green, rust or gold. Regularly 49¢ yard. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935—PART TWO. 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