Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 3

ROOSEVELT TALKS SPLIT OPINIONS Leaislators Find Praise and Criticism for Speeches on Trip. By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt's speeches dur- ing his trip across the continent aroused criticism and praise today among legislators. Democrats contended the President had made a favorable impression on the people in his outline of policies. They said his figures on business im- provement could not help but be re- assuring. However, Representative Bolton, Re- publican, of Ohio said in a radio ad- dress that the Chief Executive once more was “making promises in the hope of reviving a lost confidence in the New Deal.” A Roosevelt backer, Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, said: “President Roosevelt’s call at Los Angeles upon liberal-minded people to unite and work together ought to appeal to every progressive in Amer- ica. Certainly a combination of effort by those who think alike will bring desired results, but if they go off on partisan considerations and try to accomplish the same thing in different ways, the danger is that failure will be the result.” Depends On Viewpoint. Senator Davis, Republican. of Penn- sylvania, took a different slant at these remarks of the President. “It depends on your viewpoint of liberality,” he said. “Are you going to be liberal with the markets of the United States and permit imports in competition with our own from low-wage workers of the rest of the world, as Secretary Hull is doing now with his reciprocal trade agreements? I want to be that kind of a liberal who will not buld up bureaucracy and destroy American business.” ‘The comment of Senator HBlack, Democrat, of Alabama was: “Forces of reaction and privilege are fostering and stimulating, possible divisions on the part of the people who are opposed to greed and cupidity of the reactionary class. There is nothing they would like better than a division which would place them back in the saddle. That would be a tragic thing.” Seeking “Lost Confidence.” In his radio address last night, Bolton, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, declared the President was trying to revive “lost confidence” in his pro- gram “in the face of a past record of shattered pledges that makes his new assurances unconvincing.” “Again,” said the Ohioan, “it is ob- vious that he takes for granted that & subservient Congress will do his bidding. But the fact is that proper legislative functioning, impossible un- der the present New Deal majority in Congress, is one of the great needs confronting the ccun\gr,\'." DRIVER HITS POLICEMAN Faces Four Traffic Charges as Result of Collision. Knocked from his motor cycle by an automobile at Sixth and D streets today, Policeman M. 1. Bridges of the Traffic Bureau arrested the driver of the car on four traffic charges. The man was booked as John Car- ter, 25, colored, 1900 block of Capitol avenue northeast. The charges placed against him were reckless driving, op- erating with a bad hand brake, driv- ing without a permit and failing to give a hand signal. Bridges escaped with minor injuries. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto.. Phila. and New York. Freauent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependable Service Since 1896 THE DAVIDSON TRA CO.._phone_Decatur_2500. e 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills uniess contracted by myself. EDWARD HENRY HALLMAN 2205 North 0th_ st. Clarendon. Va. 3¢ debts contracted by myself. G JUENEMANN. 1141 4th st. n'e SONS OF JONADAB WILL HOLD A BEN- efit bingo party at Indiana ave. n.w. tonight. Oct. 3. 1935; admission. 25c. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the ~Equitabie Co-operative Building Association will by office of the association Wednesday, November 5. o'clock p.m. Amendments to the constitu- tion of the association will be considered. EDWARD L. McALEER. —This is to certify that O. A. Oehmler has sold the business conducted as Oehmler Floral Co.. located at 734 11th t. n.w.. Washington. D. C.. to Mr. Sy Resnick on the above date. Al ties against the above-siaied business have een assumed by the purchasar. Mr. y k. O. A. C. OEHMLER. SYDNEY K . SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles; padded vans: guaranteed service. Local moving also. Phone National 1460. NAT. DEL._ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE FOL- lowing parties: Thelma Conerly, E. Bedell, J. McAlwee and Peter Rosian. that certain ciothing, suit cases. trunk. etc.. now held at the Commodore Hotel.” will be sold at public auction. Tuesday. Oct. &, 1035. at 11 a.m., at SWORZYN'S. 931 H st. n.w VACUUM CLEANED FURNACES YACU! ar Estimates on plumbing erms. CARL ROBEY. INC.. Creek Church rd. n.w. Phone 0. ~Furnace and heating 4533 Rock . WOOD, Attorney, Securities Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia.—Wilhelmina Eloise McArn, Plaintiff, vs._ Theodore Archibald McArn; Defendant —Equity Doc 59:341.— The object of this suit is to obtain a dscree of absolute divorce on the grounds of desertion. On motion of the plaintifl, is this 24th day of September. 19 ordered that the defendant, Theodore Archibald McArn. to be entered herein on or fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal_holidays. occurring after the day of the first publication of this order: other- wise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided. a copy of this order be published once’ a before the (Seal) . Test: FRA CUNNINGHAM .~ Clerk: By GEORGE A. WATTS, Asst. Clerk. se26.0c3.10 i GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. COURT_OF THE DIS- Pemhie . et al. nUgE N o shios —ORDER OF PUBLICATION.—The object of ~this suit is Lo obtain a decree removing and canceling & reverter clause copied in the bill of complaint and_inserted by Joseph H. Speidel in " their 23 362, E 6. 412 and 417, 76 folio 323, and Liber 2030 folig ._conveying the land now c: ine: propertics. described 1n the bill_taxe as Lots 27. 30 and 6! Lot 48 Saq 562, 3559, and Lots 6 and Upon motion of the plaintiffs. it is. by Court. this_24th day of Septemb 1935," ORDER] er. ED that the defendanis Hal goeidel, Joseph Speidel, Jess W, Speidel. iza Speidel Handlan. M Blgy KA Bg%lel. Herman E. Bosler, Fleeta B. Bashore. Ches: ter C. Bashore, Gertrude B. Biddie and Mary Jean B. Chamberlain cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun- days_and legal holidays. after the day of the first publication hereof. and that the fendants. the unknown heirs. alienees and deviseés of Charles H. Mullen and any of the foregoing named 'defendants Wwho y be dead. cause their appearance to entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof. and in default of such sppearance by the defend- ants, this cause will be proceeded with as n case of default: provided a copy hereof published once a week for three suc- hington Law Re- Star. PEYTON A, jtrue copy. FRA] 5 INGHAM. Clerk. B. 1?fl'z!AV('.fli. Asst. Clerk. cessive weeks in The Wi ER & STORAGE | 1 WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR | 40" cause his appearance | By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., October 3.— The text of the address delivered here yesterday by President Roosevelt follows: It is 20 long years since I stood here in company with Vice Presi- dent Marshall when the first ex- position was held here in San Diego. At that time the flames of a World War were spreading and two years later we ourselves were to take part in that great catas- trophe of mankind. In the days that followed the coming of peace, our Nation passed through a period of deflation into a decade of self-deceiving pros- perity which we accepted unthink- ingly in our desire for quietude, peace and luxury. The inevitable overtook us and during more than three years of increasing hardship we came to understand the ulti- mate national need for more than the necessities and pleasures of life; that which is spiritual in us came forward and taught us to seek security of the spirit—that peace of mind, that confidence in the future, that deep contentment which make life not only possible, but full and complete. A great adversity has chastened us; in the process of recovery we have well-nigh unanimous agree-’ ment in requiring the elimination of many of those evils in our na- tional life, without which elimina= tion true confidence cannot be made permanent. I see signs—unmistakable signs— of the restoration of this sound and genuine confidence—a confi- dence of the masses of the people in the integrity and fairness of government, a confidence that in- tegrity and fairness in private enterprise will take the place of many of the evils of the past—in other words, the only confidence on which we can permanently butld. Exposition Held Indicative Of Confidence in Future. Expositions such as this can and do well express our hope of the future. Not only is the setting per= fect, but the extent and the diver= sity of the products of American artistic and mechanical genius gathered here speak eloquently of what this Nation can attain on a broad scale. To a great extent the achieve- ments of invention, of mechanical and of artistic creation, must of necessity be individual rather than governmental. It is the self-re- liant pioneer in every enterprise who beats the path along which American civilization has marched. Such individual effort is the glory of America. The task of Government is that of application. and encouragement. A wise Government seeks to provide the opportunity through which the best of individual achievement can be obtained, while at the same time it seeks to remove such ob- struction, such unfairness as springs from selfish human mo- tives. Our common life under our various agencies of Government, our laws and our basic Constitu- tion exist primarily to protect the individual, to cherish his rights and to make cleai his just prin- ciples. It is this conception of service to the individual with which the Federal Government has con- cerned itself these tv . and a half years just passed. When I took the oath of office there were evi- dences on all sides that the United States did not then possess & sound and just monetary system. The forces of deflation had finally resulted in the almost complete collapse of our economic activities; the banking system had fallen down; prices of commodities were ruinously low: the burden of debt, individual and collective, was more than the Nation could bear. The farmer, worker and business man were helpless in the grip of cir- cumstance. Feared Permanent Hurt To National Life. We were confronted by a choice of two ways of meeting the situa- tion. We could let nature take its course until the process of defla- tion was complete and then take the long gamble of building on the ruins. Such a course was driving us to irreparable damage to our national life. We chose the alternate course. We sought in every sound and le- gitimate way to raise values, par- ticularly the purchasing power of that agricultural half of the Na- tion without which factory wheels could not turn. We changed a gold standard that had become not the assurance of a sound eco- nomic life, but a straitjacket which pressed upon and paralyzed the nerve centers of our economic system. Through the extension of sound Government credit we re- THE- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Shown speaking in the San Diego, Calif., Stadium before 60,000 persons yesterday, emergency. when he outlined American foreign policy in the present —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. duced the burden of private debt. We rehabilitated the banking sys- tem and finally we financed the outlays necessary for the encour- agement of recovery, not through an increase in the burden of tax- ation upon the average citizen, but by adding to the public debt, frankly and honestly. As a result of all these efforts bank deposits in active commercial banks have increased by ten billion dollars, or more than 30 per cent. At this moment the deposits in the banks of the Nation amount to more than fifty billion dollars, which, I submit, compare favorably with the fifty-five billion dollars in June, 1929. Unlike that year, however, the new system of deposit insurance covers 98 per cent of the fifty million individual depositors in these insured banks and gives them full protection under the provisions of law. Credit Policy of Federal Reserve Cuts Interest. So, too, the credit policy of the Federal Reserve System in the past two years has sought and ac- complished a reduction of interest rates for the purpose of stimulating business recovery. As a result sound business institutions can se- cure money on bonds at a rate of 33, per cent instead of 43, per cent. Government bonds, on which the taxpayers formerly paid 3'a per cent or more, are now sold with an interest rate of 2'; per cent. Through important amend- ments to our banking laws we have given practical recognition to the fact that monetary policies are a national public concern and not a regional or private concern. The Federal Government is in a better position than it ever has been to prevent that disastrous expansion and contraction of credit which in the past has made our economic life a succession of unhealthy booms and disastrous depressions. In the midst of the greatest and most disasjrous of these depres- sions the very foundation of indi- vidual life ‘was crumbling in the Spring of 1933 because of the ap- palling increase in suffering and destitution, due to the fact of un- employment. Local and State governments and private charities were, in the large, drained of their resources. With the utmost good will in the world they could not meet their primary responsibility. The situation which I faced was too challenging and too mandatory to permit of hesitation. An Ameri- can Government cannot permit Americans to starve. ‘The task assumed in Federal re- lief carried us on an uncharted course. Mistakes and errors were inevitable—that we know—but es- sentially we met the larger re- sponsibilities of the situation. The time demanded action as a substis tute for inaction. Public Relief Policy Held Necessary Step. In the first emergency action we provided direct rclief because a hu- man situation confronted us, but, as rapidly as we could, recogniz- ing the moral and spiritual fiber of the American people should not be shaped by the narcotic of idle- ness, we undertook to substitute work for a dole Today the outlook is clearer, and even though we have not found final solution for many of the by- products of depression, some old and some new, as they affect un- employment, nevertheless it is not the spirit of America to shrink be- fore a plain necessity. As the bur- den lifts the Federal Government can and will greatly divest itself of its emergency responsibility, but, at the same time, it cannot ignore the imperfections of the old order. In the same broad field a chang- ing civilization has raised new prob= lems with respect to the relation- ship between the employer and the employed. It is now beyond partisan controversy that it is a fundamentally individual right of & worker to associate himself with other workers and to bargain cole lectively with his employer. New laws do not pretend to prevent labor disputes, nor do they cover all industry and all labor. But they do constitute an important step toward the achievements of Just and peaceable labor relations in industry. This right of the Federal Government is well estab- lished. Every President in this generation has been faced by the fact that when labor relations are strained to the breaking point there remains but one high court of conciliation—the Government of the United States. In like manner we have sought to foster human co-operation within industry itself. Through the institution of codes within in- dustries we sought to establith a rule of constitutional Government within industry in substitution for the rule of tooth and claw. The experience thus gained by busi- ness in co-operative methods marks a permanent advance. I have talked with hundreds of business men and an overwhelming pro- portion of them tell me frankly that unless they can unite for the elimination of unfair and destruc- tive practices naught but chaos and insecurity can be expected. These principles, so widely ac- cepted under the national indus- trial recovery act, still live, and means for their application, I trust, can be found. Looks Forward to Futare, Remembering Mistakes. We stand once more upon an economic plateau. We have, Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) President had watched 130 ships of the fleet engage in a battle exercise. This demonstration of naval power, the most spectacular ever witnessed by a Chief Executive of the Nation, fol- lowed Mr. Roosevelt’s speech, in which he declared: “We not only earnestly desire peace, but we are moved by a stern determination to avoid those perils that will endanger our peace ; with the world.” Must Remain Unentangled. “Despite what happens in other na- tions,” the President said, “the United States of America shall and must re- main unentangled and free.” This to remain at peace with the world.” It was in the last war, the President said, that “during more than three years of increasing hardship we came to understand the ultimate national need for more than necessities and pleasures of life.” He reviewed the efforts of his ad- minisiration to meet this need to cope with depression. Conceding there have been mistakes, he nevertheless sald he saw “signs— unmistakable signs—of the restoration of the sound and genuine confidence of the masses of the people in the fairness and integrity of Government.” From March, 1933, through June, 1935, Mr. Roosevelt said, industrial production has jumped 45 per cent; factory employment, 35 per cen rural general store sales, 104 per cent; automobile sales, 157 per cent; elec~ trical power production, 18 per cent, while bank deposits in active commer- clal banks have increased more than 30 per cent. These things, he added, have been achieved “not through an increase in the burden of taxation upon the aver- age citizen, but by adding to the pub- lic debt, frankly and honestly.” a Mr, Roosevelt saw & “clearer out- oy Nation, he said, “intends and expects | look.” “We stand,” he said, “upon an economic plateau. We have therefore a right to look forward * * * while, at the same time, we remember the mis- takes of the past.” As the cruiser Houston steamed out into the Pacific from here, the fleet, including 499 fighting planes, staped the first naval practice ever presented before a President of the United States. President Roosevelt’s cruiser simu- lated an ‘“enemy” fleet of equal strength, just as might be expected in the sortie of a fleet from its base. The first blow struck at the Houston was by Submarine Division 12, composed of world-cruising fighting divers. They simulated the firing of torpedoes at the Houston and then submerged. The Navy's newest aircraft carrier, the Ranger, came close and launched its fighting planes. They soared to 20,000 feet and plummeted down, one after another, squadron after squad- ron, in a power dive bombing raid on the Houston. Flotillas of the hornets of the sea made the destroyer attack through opalescent chemical smoke curtains dropped by airplanes. The fast strik- ing divisions of the Scouting Fleet, heavy cruisers, made their tactical raids, and then the main battle Lne of the fleet appeared. 12 Sea Fortresses. There were 12 floating sea fortresses, four divisions of three dreadnaughts each. Admiral Harris Laning, distin- guished tactician, commanded the operations. The climax was the battle line open- ing fire on the Houston. In regular tactical exercises of the fleet these battleships use searchlight stabs to indicate gun fire. The destroyers and heavy cruisers simulated fire, but the battle line fired its guns in the 21- round presidential salute. e Lio e Building Permits Gain. Building permits issued in Mel- bourne, Australia, are far above of & year ago. + Roosevelt S peech Quotation Puzzles Literary Students Unableto Find Whom He Referred to as ‘Greatest Writer in History. By the Associated Press. Students of literature rushed to their books yesterday to find out who President Roosevelt had in mind when he quoted “the greatest writer in our history.” In his San Diego speech he quoted this writer as listing the two most menacing clouds over government and soclety as “malice domestic and flerce foreign war.” He gave no further clue to the author of the quotstion. Library of Congress experts agreed offhand that it sounded Shakespearean, but checked other well-known authors, too. The nearest they could come to that phrase was in Shakespeare's “Macbeth.” King Duncan of Scotland has just been assassinated and Macbeth in act three, scene two, in a speech to Lady Macbeth, says: “Treason has done his worst; nor steel, nor poison; malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, can touch him further.” WHERE .TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN 1509 H St. N.W. “The Food That Does Not Devend on Its Marvelous Atmosphere.” .very Night = Sunday De Luxe-$1.00, $1.25 Met. 4028—Dinner, 5 to Text of Roosevelt’s San Diego Speech Sees Unmistakable Signs of Return of Sound Confidence. therefore, a right to look forward to the brighter future while, at the same time, we remember the mis- takes of the past. Simple facts speak so eloquently that explanation is unnecessary. From March, 1933, through June, 1935, the following gains have been recorded in the industrial and business life of America: In- dustrial production increased 45 per cent; factory employment, 35 per cent; rural general store sales, 104 per cent; automobile sales, 157 per cent; life insurance written, 41 per cent; electrical power pro- duction, 18 per cent—this last being, incidentally, a higher mark than in any other time in our history. Centuries ago the greatest writer in our history described the two most menacing clouds that hang over human government and human society as “malice domestic and flerce foreign war.” We are not rid of these dangers, but we can summon the intelligence to meet them. Never was there more genuine reason for Americans to face down these two causes of fear. “Malice domestic” from time to time will come to you in the shape of those who would raise false issues, per- vert facts, preach the gospel of hate and minimize the importance of public action to secure human rights or spiritual ideals. There are those today who would sow these seeds, but your answer to them is in the possession of the plain facts of our present con- dition. Sees War Threat as Menace to Civilization. The second cloud — “foreign war"—is more real—a more potent danger at this moment to the future of civilization. It is not surprising that many of our citie zens feel a deep sense of appre= hension lest some of the nations of the world repeat the folly of 20 years ago and drag civilization to a level from which world- wide recovery may be all but im- possible. In the face of this apprehension the American people can have but one concern and speak but one sentiment; despite what happens in continents overseas, the United States of America shall and must remain—as, long ago the Father of Our Country prayed that it might remain—unentangled and free. This country seeks no conquest. ‘We have no imperial designs. From day to day and year to year, we are establishing a more perfect assurance of peace with our neigh- bors. We rejoice especially in the prosperity, the stability and the independence of all of the Ameri- can republics. We not only earnestly desire peace, but we are moved by a stern deterination to avoid those perils that will en- danger our peace with the world. Our national determination to keep free of foreign wars and foreign entanglements sannot pre- vent us from feeling deep concern when ideals and principles that we have cherished are challenged. In the United States we regard it as axiomatic that every person shall enjoy the free exercise of his religion according to the dic- tates of his consclence. Our flag for a century and a half has been the symbol of the principles of liberty of conscience, of religious freedom and equality before the law, and these concepts are deeply ingrained in our national char- acter. Individual Freedom Of Conscience Defended. It is true that other nations may, as they do, enforce contrary rules of conscience and conduct. It is true that policies that may be pursued under flags other than our own are beyond our jurisdic- tion. Yet in our inner individual lives we can never be indifferent, and we assert for ourselves com- plete freedom to embrace, to pro- fess and to observe the principles for which our flag has so long been the lofty symbol. As it was so well said by James Madison, “We hold it for a fundamental and inalienable truth that religion and the manner of discharging it can be directed only by reason and conviction, not by force or violence.” As the President of the United States I say to you most earnestly once more that the people of America and the Government of those people intend and expect to remain at peace with all the world. In the two years and a half of my presidency this Government has remained constant in follow- ing this policy of our own choice. At home we have preached, and will continue to preach, the gospel of the good neighbor. I hope from the bottom of my heart that as the years go on, in every continent and in every clime, nation will follow nation in proving by deed as well as by word their adherence to the ideal of the Americas—I am a good neighbor. U. 5. GUFFEY BILL STAND REITERATED Again Contends Coal Indus- iry Interstate Business in Carter Suit. BY the Associated Press. ‘The Government repeated its con- tention that the soft coal industry is an interstate business in filing its second answer in as many days yes- terday to suits questioning the con- stitutionality of the Guffey bill. Yesterday’s answer asserted the in- dustry’s competitive practices and labor disputes had imposed “direct and substantial burdens upon and inter- ruptions to interstate commerce” in the fuel. It was in reply to a suit brought in District Supreme Court by the Carter Coal Co. seeking an injunction re- straining enforcement of the act. Its contentions paralleled those made in an answer filed Tuesday in a Louis- ville Federal Court to a similar suit by 15 other companies. Regulation Declared Necessary. To “remove or control” burdens on commerce, they insisted that “it is necessary-that competition * * * be regulated by the elimination of un- fair competitive marketing practices, by the fixing between fair and rea- sonable limits of the price at which such coal may be distributed * * * and by stabilizing and equalizing * * * the wages and labor of employes and by | otherwise eliminating the causes of strikes and lockouts.” ‘The suit was brought by James Wal- ter Carter, president of the company, to restrain the company from com- plying with the agt and the Govern- ment from enforcing it. As a separate defense, the Govern- | ment argued that the action is “pre- | mature” in that the tax provision of the bill is not yet effective and that the plaintiff has failed to show accept- | ance of the code by the company will cause any injury. | Jurisdiction Declared Lacking. The company also has a remedy at law, the Government contended. As to Carter’s plea for a “declaratory | that under an amendment to the | by Congress last August 30, Federal | courts have no jurisdiction to render such judgments with respect to Fed- eral taxes. Carter’s plea for a temporary in- junction was rejected in the District courts recently on the ground the case might be heard on its merits before the provisions of law actually became | effective. America (Continued From First Page.) immediate embargo on the shipment | of munitions to the belligerent coun- | tries, H4ll replied that, too, would be | considered only after development of | facts in official communications. | Capitol Hill Comment. | There were, however, some scat- tered remarks on Capitol Hill. Sen- ator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, a member of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, said: | “The President in his speech at | San Diego yesterday indicated he was standing flat-footedly for peace. In | that, he will undoubtedly have' the | support of the people.” Senator King. Democrat, of Utah: | “The situation is serious. If it were confined to the Ethiopian situation it would be different, but there is the | danger of re-forming the Little En- | tente of World War days and the spread of the disturbed condition over | Europe.” President Notifies World. | The President served notice on the world that the United States is stern- ly determined “to avoid those pegjls that will endanger our peace.” Without directly mentioning the Italo-Ethiopian situation, he said this | country “shall and must remain * * * unentangled and free.” fore he was scheduled to view maneu- | vers of 130 warships in sight off- | shore as he spoke. | “This country seeks no conquest,” | | he said, “we have no imperial de- | signs.” As the thud of marching feet oyer- Massages and Treatments Rejuvenate your body. Help to prevent illness. Call MEtr. 7168 W. ROTHE, M. P. T. Recognized by Surgeon General of U. S. Moulders and Designers of Millinery, styled to your individual taste. Hats Cleaned and -Reblocked BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. Furnace Enjoy Automatic Heat With a Hudson Buckwheat Blower. Two Controls Special Price W. H. Hessick & Son Incorporated District 0744 watches into MONEY at— A.Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F 8‘ % Parts | THE 2 Oq};RHEAD DOOR ) FOR GARAGE—FACTORY—WAREHOUSE $38 Installed For Single Garage for Winter. Install trouble-proof overhead garage doors. Work done by factory trained mechanics. Guaranteed by Nation-wide organization., Act now for quick installation, Overhead Door Sales Co., Inc. Dept. A, Barr Bldg. Telephone MEt, 3818 [ AN AMERICAN SHIP TO EUROPE To Cobh, Plymouth, Havre, Hamburg MANHATTAN, Oct. 9; Nov. 6; Dec. 3* Pres. HARDING, Oct. 16; Nov. 13; Jan. 8 'WASHINGTON, Oet. 23; Nov. 20; Dec. 14* Pres. ROOSEVELT, Oct. 30; Dec. 26* “Special Holiday Sailings Tuss., Sat., Thurs. UNITED STATES LIES P . R Seeks Fortune WILLYS' DAUGHTER ASKS SHARE IN ESTATE. Mrs. Virginia Clayton Willys de Landa (above) filed in New York a petition for the appointment of & temporary administrator to con- serve “more than $800,000” of the estate of her father, the late John N. Willys, automobile manufac- wrer. She charged her father's young widow, Mrs. Florence Dolan Willys, and two others would re- sort “to any and all means to de- stroy evidence and divert assets” of the estate if the petition were not granted. —A. P. Photo. seas shook stock prices to lower levels yesterday and sent wheat values kit~ ing in the Chicago pit, Secretary ‘Wallace yesterday turned his mind | back to 1914 and then issued a Warn- | welectric ing to farmers to beware of pitfalls time, Noting that Chicago wheat prices | had jumped 5 cents (the limit allowed | | on a single day), Wallace expressed a belief that farmers should think twice before going heavily into debt and buying new lands on the strength of speculative soarings “They might consider the inevitable “It is easy to accept thankfully what consider the eventual repercussions.” Near-Record Shipments Made. His remarks came at the close of a day which, besides the reactions on | stock and grain exchanges, brought | Government reports showing near- record shipments of American cotton linters (potential materials for explo- sives), scrap iron and steel, trucks and tractors to Italy. Secretary Hull, speaking before 2 religious mass meeting soon after President Roosevelt in his San Diego address had said the American peo- | ple’s one concern is that this country must remain “unentangled and free,” declared: “Present dangers are a challenge to the church to engage in what shoula be nothing less than a flaming cru- sade.” Earlier, in his press conference, Hull had urged statesmen and business men of the world to help correct disturbed world corditions, which he said were seriously impeding all efforts toward econcmic recovery. Funds Held Diverted. “Armed camps do not make ideal trading centers,” he said. Hull added that the “armed truce” in Europe had diverted funds vitally needed for world trade to the pur- chase of guns and ammunition and had a tendency further to upset eco- nomic and monetary stability. “When trade is so repressed and threatened, and when capital is fright- ened by fears of loss and destruction and shifting in large mass from finan- cial center to center, the establish- ment of international currency sta- bility is not made easier,” he said. . Wisconsin Bars Horses. MADISON. Wis.. October 3 (P).— Wisconsin has been closed except by “The gospel of the good neighbor” | Special certification to shipments of | was preached with fervor an hour be- | horses from other States because of a | sleeping sickness epidemic in several Northwestern States, Walter Wisnicky, State veterinarian, said yesterday. LIBRARY OPENING PLANS COMPLETE Col. Edward Clifford Will Preside at Georgetown Exercises. Final plans were announced today for formal opening exercises at the Georgetown Branch Library, Wiscone sin avenue and R street, tomorrow at 8 pm. Col. Edward Clifford of the George- | town Public Library Assoclation will ipreside, Keys of the building will be | turned over by Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen to Dr. George C. Havenner, chairman of the Library Trustees' Committee on Branch Libraries, who will speak. The principal address will be de- livered by Rev. Edmund A. Waish, |8. J., vice president of Georgetown University. His subject will be “Books and Life.” A message will be read from ‘Theodore W. Noyes, president of the Board of Trustees of the Public Li- brary, who is out of the city. Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian, will discuss what the library branch will mean to Georgetown. Music will be furnished by an ur- chestra from the Navy Band and deco- rations are in charge of the George- town Garden Club. Ralph L. Thompson, branch li- brarian, was busy with his staff at | the branch today making final prepa- | rations to have the facilities of the li- brary ready for the regular opening to the public on Saturday morning, when first books will be issued. One of the new devices in equipment is an charging machine,” with which the library staff will charge | such as trapped some of them at that | pooks to those borrowing from the | library. | About 25,000 books have been placed in the building, so far, including 12,000 for adults, and 13,000 for children. About 4,000 more are to come soon from the Peabody Library, which is being merged with the new library | speculative prices. They should con- ! branch, More books will be edded | sider, he said, the slumps which follow | later. | Eighty paintings by members of the | Washington Landscape Club have Jjudgment” holding the law unconsti- | distortion of judgment which takes| been placed on exhibit at the new tutional, the Government asserted | place in time of excitement,” he said. | branch. Twenty-seven of the paint- ings have been hung in the east read- declaratory judgments law approved | comes, but it also would be well to| ing room, 29 in the west and 24 bird shown in the Peabody room on the second floor. The exhibition will con= tinue throughout the month. ALUMNI COUNCIL ELECTS George E. Worthington Heads Alpha Sigma Phi Group. { George E. Worthington, enforcement, | supervisor of the Federal Alcohol Ad- | ministration, was elected president of the Washington Alumni Council of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at its | annual meeting last night in the | National Press Building. | Other officers elected were Carl | Engel, vice president; Troy M. Rodlun, treasurer; Charles Huntting, secretary, | and Harry T. Edwards, chairman of | the Executive Committee. The council will hold its gext monthly dinner meeting November 5. Ipmmxngs. by R. Bruce Horsfall, are "If You Are Troubled With Rheumatism To relieve the fortures of rheumatie. ar- Mildly Endorsed by . Phone for Mountain Valley Mineral Water | __Met. 1062. 1105 K St. N. Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for | OLD GOLD | ~AND SILVER Jewelry of every description, bridge- work, silver ‘matter how old or dilapida of foregoing ar- ticles might be. you will be greatly surprised at the cash prices paid us. (Licensed by U. S. Govt) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Pheme NA. 5543—We Will Call o d any FUEL OIL SERVICE Prompt delivery service as well as prompt attention to calls for oil burner service is maintained twenty-four hours daily for the convenience of our customers. Not only our own resources but also the large facilities of Colonial Fuel Oil, Inc., are behind our assuranee that serv- ice calls will be promptly handled by competent mechanics. BLICK COAL CO. Established 1903 2363 Champlain St. Columbia 6300 Low operating pessure of one to three pounds assures quiet operation and less wear of parts. WILLIAMS I OIL BURNERS C COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 De Sales St. MEtropolitan 1814 The Yellow Section of Your Phone Book Lists Dealers in Colonial Fuel Oil. CALL LINCOLN 5800 We will tell you why Williams Oil-O-Matic is heating more homes than any other burner made. W. F. HUMMER & SON 802 B Street N. E.