Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 3

.. PHOTOGRAP NS §750 PRI Walter J. Reck Is Second Ranking Exhibitor in Recreation Class. Walter J. Reck, 1205 Kearney street northeast, won a $250 prize in the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards Contest today with his picture, *“Cronies.” J The judging took place in Explorers’ Hall at the National Geographic So- ciety, Sixteenth and M streets. Reck won the $25 prize for the best snapshot in the sports, hobbies and recreation class of the contest spon- sored by The Star in connection with the national competition. He also won & $5 weekly prize. The larger prize awarded his picture today was second award in the same class. Grand prize winner was Mabel B. Graham of Lebanon, Ky.. an entry from the Louisville Courier-Journal, whose photograph of a child took the $1,000 grand award as well as a $500 prize for first place in its class. A total of $10,000 in prizes was awarded. Judges were Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of the Pres- ident; Emily Post, etiquette arbiter; Lowell Thomas, writer and radio com- mentator; Hiram Percy Maxim, Cinema League head. and Kenneth Wilson Wil- liams, editor in chief of Eastman Ko- dak amateur publications. Mrs. Roose- velt and Emily Post were unable to be present today. The pictures previously had been submitted to them at their respective homes and their choices Were an- nounced at Explorers’ Hall along with selecticns of the other judges. The 250 pictures judged today were selected by 64 of the country's leading newspapers, including The Star, which participated in the competition. There | was one other Star entry besides | Reck's. The contest started April 28 and ended September 15. It was con- | fined to amateurs. The display Wwill D. “Cronies,” the photograph submitted by Walter J. Reck, 1205 Kearney street northeast, which today was awarded one of the national prizes of $250 in the National Newspaper Snapshot Contest conducted by The Eve- ning Star in co-operation with other newspapers thro'ighout the country. This Changing World Washington Hears Threat of European War Is Rapidly Diminishing Because France Won’t Fight BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, Washington high officials who are in close touch with the ballet masters who are leading the dance in Europe believe that in spite of the prevailing high tension the immediate danger of a major European war has dimin- | | | | | Jor the sake of principles for whick the League stands. All the smaller states which have voted enthusi- astically the sanctions are now asking Great Britain and France, the only remaining financial pow- HAGUE ROBS..0.P. OF FULL VICTORY 'New Jersey Republicans, However, Hold Rule of Legislature. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., November 6.—Re- C.., WEDNESDAY, REPUBLICANS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA Wilson Slate Elected—Out- come Hailed as Sign for 1936. By the Associated Press. Republican party kept its 50-year-long | control of Philadelphia’s mayoralty office safe today with the election of | S. Davis Wilson, which the mayor- elect saw as a threat to President velt's re-election in 1936. Climaxing one of the city's bitter- est campaigns Wilson rolled up a lead of more than 47,000 over the Demo- cratic standard-bearer, John B. Kelly, PHILADELPHIA, November 6.—The | | NOVEMBER 6, 1935. than the Democratic plurality in that district a year ago. Curley succecds to the seat of the late Representative Anthony J. Griffin, Democrat. In the second congressional district William B. Barry, Democrat, defeated Joseph M. Conroy, Republican. His plurality over the Republican was 101,000. The Democratic plurality in | 1934 in this distrct was 92,214, Barry succeeds former Representatve Wil liam J. Brunner, resigned. President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley were unable to stem the Republican tide in their own As- sembly districts, both of which elected Republicans. However, for the first | time in 35 years, the Democrats elected upervisor in Hyde Park, the Presi- dent’s home. Virginia elected the expected Demo- cratic Legislature angd Mississippi went through the formality of electing the Democrat nominee for Governor, Hugh White. In Kentucky, the gubernatorial race was marked by a bitter Democratic factional row. with Gov. Ruby Laffoon Nearly 3.000 works of fiction appeared in England in six mont have h | and Thomas S. Rhea, his choice for on the basis of almost complete re- | ihe gubernatorial nomination, both turns, sweeping to victory with the | jjned up against Chandler, the party’s LAWYERS' BRIEFS entire Republican ticket he headed. In complete, unofficial returns, Wfl~‘ son got 379,339 votes and Kelly 332, 125. Tn claiming victory Wilson said lhe’ election was a triumph for “Repub- lican principles.” Stirs 1936 Hopes. X | “It presages a united party for the election of a Republican President in 1936.” he declared. “May it mark the dawn of a greater | Republican party in the Nation | “This is not a personal victory for me as much as it is a victory for Re- | | publican principles and for the City of | Philadelphia.” | Kelly, in conceding defeat, also took | occasion to bring up President Roose- | | velt's name. “I pledge myself to fight for the | re-election of Mr. Roosevelt in 1936 |and to continue my fight for good gov- ernment for Philadelphia,” he said. Later, in a broadcast address, he told his supporters: “If you permit us we will lead you ‘hrough the next campaign, which will | 2e to re-elect President Roosevelt.” Personalities Assailed. From start to finish the campaign between the two—Wilson, the city controller, and Kelly, business man— | will have the whole Atlantic seaboard, | nominge. More than a million votes were cast in that election. But under the State law the count of the ballots had to wait until today. Pennsylvania had a State-wide con- aest for a seat on the State Superior Court, The Republican nominee, Judge Jesse E. B. Cunningham, held | a comforteble lead over his Demo- cratic opponent, Robert L. Myers, ac- | cording to the Associated Press dis- | patches. G. 0. P. Claims States, Republicans today argued that on | the face of the returns the G. O. P. should carry New York, Pennsylvania, | Ohio and New Jersey in the national | elections next year. They argued | further that the trend indicates they | from Maine to Maryland, and the great Middle West block of States, of | which Ohio is one. In Massachusetts the Republicans | elected mayors .in Woncester and | Springfield. The defeat of the Demo- | cratic candidate in Worcester is a blow for Gov. James M. Curley, recog- | nized Democratic boss of the State | after the elections of 1934. Curley | strongly backed his candidate in that | city. It looks, however, as though Curley's strength in Massachusetts RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS | i VACUUM CLEANERS Factory Rebuilt Like New Guaranteed 1 Year EUREKA ____$9.75 arwar ' 1473 OR ELECTROLUX Liheral Allowance for Your Old Cleaner For Delivery or Demonstration "vow DEc. 5564 ) NOW Reliable Motor Sales Co. G U P BANDIDATES{BI‘MB!NH. Conn., while Democrat S | England incumbents generally we | re-elected. Mayor Robert E. Green }wood, son-in-law of United Statej Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, Demos ‘cnt. was again chosen in Fitchburg, City, Utah, apparently was defeated % ‘Ior re-election on the basis of ine Philadelphia and Ohio Cities. Angelo J. Rossi took an early lead = in that city’s non-partisan voting. for mayor in many large American Dboard offices in Reading, Pa. Formey cities yesterday, scoring victories in | Mayor J. Henry Stump, again seeks In some contests the New Deal fig- | ured prominently as an issue. In In Philadelphia 8. Davis Wilson, Republican, defeated John B. Kelly, an independent foilowing, was chosen as mayor of Cleveland over Ray T. candidates stressing ‘“law and order.” Columbus Mayor Loses. feated by his Republican opponent, Myron B. Gessaman. In Detroit 1 majority over Joseph Schemansky, who has no party affiliation. cans held an edge. The first 42 Ohio cities and towns to report last night from several of the larger cities showed a Republican trend. Dunkirk, Schenectady, Ithaca, Nor- wich, Batavia, Lockport, Geneva, Hornell, all in New York. Democrats, | however, won victories in Little Falls | were returned to power in Hartford | Mass. complete returns in a non-partican By the Associated Press. First returns showed that Socialisty Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cojumbus, | ing that office, had a 2-to-1 lead oves others purely local issues were at | Democrat. Miller, Democrat. The campaign was | ‘The present Democratic mayor of Mayor Frank Couzens, Republican in- Generally in municipal elections in ave Republicans 23 victories and Republican mayoralty candidates Canandaigua, Middletown, Newburgh, and Utica, N. Y, |and New Haven. Elsewhere in Neyw 5 " Mayor Louis Marcus of Salt Lakq Capture Races in Detroit,| election. In San Francisco Mayot Republicans elected their candidates | Were sweeping all city and schoo] Qhio, and Detroit. | his nearest opponent. stake. | | Harold H. Burton, Republican with ; | fought out on local issues, with both | Columbus, Henry W. Worley, was de- cumbent, was out in front with a 6 to Ohio and New York States, Republi- | Democrats 16. In New York, returns | were elected in Elmira, Binghamton, ' Oswego, Oneida, Lackawanna and Socialists re-elected a mayor in ished. | Of course, say these men, when | people are running circles around each | other with loaded guns there always is a possibility of some gun popping off. But if this menace can be averted | for another few weeks, there is every | likelihood that another European war | . will be postponed at least for a while.| Great Britain is fully aware of this PR | situation. Her statesmen know that | The principal reason why a war | Mussolini is not particularly worried in the Mediterranean is unlikely, | 320Ut the economic sanctions because they say, is the determination of 5 the French people mot to' fight |Wen's may decide he will al somebody else’s war. According to reliable reports, Laval has told his British friends ‘that re- publican elation over retaining control | has been of the “kmock-down-drag- of the 1936 Legislature in an election |out” variety. From the first harsh viewed as the first round in the '36 | Words and personalities took the place 3 3 { of any clear-cut issues. 5 presidential battle, was tempered to- | " goiu had the backing of the State | day by Mayor Frank Hague's record | Democratic administration, which, victory in Hudson, bulwark of Jersey | oddly enough, was supported in its Democracy. election campaign a year ago by = | Wilson. “President Roosevelt's era of decep- Hague, leader of the Alfred E. Smith | "y, "5o¢ for that support, principally, | tion is rapidly nearing its end. Yes- forces in the 1932 Democratic Conven- | that Wilson could not vote in yes- | terday's election results, spread over | tio, announced a year ago his State | terday's election without answering & a wide front, show beyond dispute that organization would support President | ;h;llengc. ):n which }:" k:mulg h}:\'c‘ the soundness of the American people | ¥ ‘had to take an oath that he had can always be counted upon to rout | Roosevelt for renomination. He has|y,.q for a majority of Republican | fanastic communistic schemes, * * * since concentrated on building & candidates in the 1934 elections. For | The voice of the people in yesterday's stronger Hudson machine. | that reason, he did not register for | election was a powerful rebuke to the be open to the public tomorrow. has waned in recent months. The Republicans insist he could never | Ji again be elected Governor, and some of the Democrats say the same. Senator Hastings of Delaware, chair man of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, issued the fol- lowing statement: ers in the society of mations, for immediate cash compensations to make good the losses their citizens will incur as a result of the cessa- tion of trade with Mussolini's kingdom. ELY WILL FILE SUIT ON HOUSING PROJECT Former Massachusetts Governor Plans D. C. Court Action on Boston Job. Be the Associated Press. BOSTON. November 6. — Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely announced today | POPULARITY —of Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite is due to the fact that it is the most satisfactory genuine Penn- sylvania hard coal in Washington. It lies low in warm spells or perks right up when a cold wave sweeps in. It’s the all-weather fuel for over-all heating comfort in the wisest fuel buyers’ homes. Call us for it at NA.0311. 77 Years of Good Coal Service | | | * ¥ ¥ % he expected to file a bill in equity in the District of Columbia to restrain | the Federal Government from pro- - ceeding with its proposed South Bos- | ton housing project. { Ely said he was acting for owners of property in the neighborhood of the proposed $6.000.000 development. The former Governor, a Democrat and critic of the present administra- | tion, said he would allege the Federal hausing project would result in dam- | age to owners of property adjacent to | the site. $425,514,470 OCTOBER HOUSING LOANS TOTAL Sum Represents Only Notes nndl Mortgages Presented to Ad- | gardless as to what engagements his government may make to collaborate with the British, if and when a blockade may be considered necessary, the French people will refuse to fight, If he tries to proclaim a general mo- bilization it will be just too bad for | him and his cabinet. A careful investigation has proved conclusively to the French Cabinet that while the call for a mobilization ministration, Say Officials. By the Associated Press. The Federal Housing Administra- tion yesterday reported volume of busi- ness by private lending institutions under the national housing act through October 31 aggregated $425.514.470. Stewart McDonald, housing admin- {strator, said the sum represented “only notes and mortgages presented to the | Housing Administration for insur- ance,” and estimated that “it probably | against Germany would be answered 100 per cent by the French people, there will be no response at all in case of a mobilization for any other purpose than the defense of France's frontiers. The prospects of a definite agreement with Great Britain for the defense of the Rhine iz most alluring to the Fremch. but mot sufficiently so to get them into a war with Italy. is less than half of the total amounli ¥ of private capital used throughout the A country in modernization and con- | JACPtial reports say, is sincere in its | determinations to apply economic struction generated by the Federal tions o fai. Tt will do ite uimamt Government's interest in housing. iSancuona Y- DS I The French government, these con- | During October, modernization and | repair notes insured totaled $27,163,- 130 and mortgages selected for ap- praisal were listed at $27,199,854. | T e SPECIAL NOTICES. § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts contracted by any one other than myself P. G. TANNER, 4719 Brandywine 2 nw. e THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER- petual Building Association will be held at the office of the Association. 11th E At w.. Monday. November I8 14 a o'clock p.m. EDWARD C. BAL Becretary. SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service. al moving_also. Phone National 1460. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my-, self on and after this date. CHESTER L. DONNELLY. 416 H st ne. v MISS JOSEPHINE E. KING AND FATHER wish to thank their many friends for gifts Teceived on her birthday. DR. Q. B. KING. 1317 R st. nw ] THE ANNU hoiders ETING OF THE SHARE- Co-operative e hF’ld at the st. n . 1935 at pm Amendments to the constitu- tion of the association will be offered. EDWARD L. MCALEER. e e T T ReTaaTY. THE_STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO- lumbia Permanent Building Association. 737 Twelfth Street. Northwest. Washing- ton. D. C. notice is hereby Tuesday. November 12. 193; Board of Directors to reduce the monthly stock payment on loans not less than fifty cents per share. no2.6,11 FREE—SAND AND GRA' XTURE. 2ul abie for roadways. Foush concrerc B ND TERRA COTTA g\'en Iree at LAM ORKS. Blair rd. and Underwood st. n.w. PAINTS, SAVE 407, pure linseed oil. 80c g RIGGS. 1107 9th st. n.w ] 5 1 WILL NOT BE RES] D Crner than ‘those conteasted by Ty &elf._John Landry. Sr.. 621 6th st. s.w. 6% 1WILLNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by ahv onc other than myself. HARRY W. ilver Spring. Md. 6° ATTENTION—GREER'S FAMOUS HOME- masecnpats ey i Hey GREER 116 15th st. n.e. CHAIRS * FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR PARTIES _banquets. _weadings and meetings. 10c up per day each: new ghairs.~ Also invalid rolling chairs for gent of ale. A’ Co. 418 10th st _n.w_ MEtropolitan 1R44 ‘TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART to_and from Baito. Phila. and New TSl oo B DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ST StoRAGE €O.._ohone Decatur 2500. HOUSE PAINTING BY RELIABLE WHITE mechanic. | Reasonable * Estimates gub- one costing $500. Call coln_&200 g & IT'S OUR JOB ~-To make perfect reproductions of court exhibits, statistical charts, tables and re- ports, type and typewritten matter, patent drawings for all foreign countries. etc. Let us give you a price on reproductions. Columbia Planograph Co., 50 L St. N.E. Meiropolitan 4861. XMAS CARDS 0¥rEraE 180 attractive designs. Sample book sent 10 you: home without obligation Ph. Natl. 8627, Cavi‘ol Boclal Eng. Co.. Star Bidg. 7¢ Apples—Sweet Cider ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md. 2 blocks west %g;u.r:t House. then 1 mile out road to to see that there are no leaks. But Laval knows that he will not be able to make the embargo watertight. Italy is one of France's best customers and the economic pressure is such that French business men will compelled to find devious means to send their wares to the neighboring country. * ok kX The same thing can be said about the other nations which are close to Italy. Their goverments have, of course, pledged themselves to starve Italy into submission to the League. But’ they all know full well that if they apply the embargo too severely they will be booted out of office. And as long as politics are politics, poli- ticians will endeavor to maintain themselves in office as long as pos- sible. Laval himself recently told his friend, Capt. Eden, that if he “in- volved France in a war with Italy he and his cabinet will have a hard time avoiding being thrown into the Seine.” * X x ¥ ‘Those who drafted article 16 of the Covenant of the League. of Nations did so in 1919 when everybody ex- pected a revival of international trade and another era of prosperity as had been known before the World War. s These hopes never materialized. It is hardly conceivable that under the present economic pressure manufacturers and exporters, who have a hard time to make ends meet, should forego the possibili- ties of some remunmerative trade Old friends are the best friendes. Ask vour meighbors who have been using Co- lonial Anthracite for vears, k up “Colonial Coal” in the yellow section o your Telephone Book. ANTH be | able to import what Italy needs as long as he has the cash to pay for it. He has also made the necessary ar- rangements to have goods made in Italy for export stamped “made in Austria,” or “made in Germany.” and |sold to Great Britain and to France. * % * ¥ The British government continues | to keep a stiff attitude and will con- | tinue to maintain it until after the elections. The Conservative party will have an overwhelming majority in the next House of Commons and the | new Baldwin government with Ram- say MacDonald and Jimmy Thomas | out of the picture, will proceed to a | drastic increase of the British navy | and air force. But Washington expects this new British government to adopt a less threatening attitude toward Italy. Not that the present sanctions | will be recalled. But the question of | & blockade will be no more mentioned | and Italy will be allowed to stew in its |own juice in Ethiopia, where the difficulties which will confront Mus- solini within the next few months will be incomparably greater than the economic sanctions of the League. ——— Osborn but that man and the ape had pos- sessed a common ancestor some 16,- 000,000 years ago. Worked at Columbia U. The major part of Prof. Osborn's academic work was done at Columbia University as research professor of zoology, a post which he held for more than 25 years. He ®ame to the uni- versity in 1891 as the Da Costa profes- sor of biology and served also as pro- fessor of zoology and dean of the fac- ulty of pure science. Trips of exploration were a vital | part of Prof. Osborn's work. He di- | rected fossil exploration in the West ion a large scale and was instrumental in the discovery and identification of numerous new species, particularly of pachyderms and reptiles. These speci- mens were placed in the American Museum of Natural History. In 1922-3 he made an expedition into the Gobi Desert, in Asia, with Roy Chapman Andrews and brought back with him skulls, skeletons and eggs of ancient Asiatic dinosaurs, all bfdlleved to be about 10,000,000 years old. Prof. Osborn’s writings over a period of more than 35 years produced about s dozen volumes and many scientific papers on the subject of evolution. Among his best known works are A repetition in 1936 of the 137,000 majority his Assembly candidates | | polled in yesteray's election would un- | Democratic column. In 1932, the | Democrats mustered a 117.000 ma jority in Hudson. enough to offset Repub- | | lican victories in 17 of the 21 counties | |8ad to carry the State for Roosevelt | | by 30,000. Hails “Vindication.” Jubilant at the greatest majority | ever polled in Hudson, even in a presi- dential year, Hague interprets it as a “vindication of the New Deal.” i | Elsewhere in the State, his Assem- | | bly candidates fared badly. The Re- publicans, who had a majority of three | i the 1935 Assembly, increased it to 11, making inroads in territory normally Democratic. The Repub- Lllt:nn.s won five of the eight contested Senate seats, but their majority in the 11936 Senate will be cut from four to | two. | The Republicans retained their Assembly representation in every | | county except Salem. and picked up | | three seats in Passaic, and one each | in Cape May. Cumberland. Mercer, Monmouth, Somerset and Sussex | Counties. | “From the Greek to Darwin.” “The Age of Mammals,” “Origin and Evo- lution of Life, ‘Evolution and Re- ligion in Education,” “Man Rises to Pamassus” and “The Earth Speaks to Bryan.” Served With Surveys. In addition to his other activities he served 1s vertebrate paleontologist of both the United States and Cana- dian Geological Surveys from 1900 to 1924, and as senlor geologist for the United States Geological Survey after 1924. Osborn was born in Fairfield. Conn., August 8. 1857. the son of William | H. Osborn, president of the Illinois Central Railroad. He received his early education at the Columbia @rammar School and Lyons Colle- giate Institute, and was graduated from Princeton University in 1877. His marriage to Lucretia Thatcher Perry took place in 1881. There were five children—Virginia Sturges (Mrs. Robert Gordon McKay), Alexander Perry, Henry Fairfield, jr.; Josephine Adams (Mrs. Jay Coogan) and Gur- don Saltonstall (deceased). yesterday's balloting. Pennsylvania Republicans pointed o the victories of Judge Jesse E. B. questionably keep the State in the | Cunningham to retain his seat on creqs in Washington on the elections the Superior Court bench, and of Wilson as evidence of the party strength in the State. | With returns in from more than half the State, Judge Cunningham held a lead of more than 167,000 over Robert L. Myers, jr, the Democratic candidate. At the same iime. dry forces were victorious in the fight against beer in 47 communities and liquor was barred in 33 others. Fifty-three muni- cipalities continued retail beer sales and 21 balloted in favor of liquor and beer. _Eiection (Continued From First Page) another Democrat, took much the same view of the Republican victory in Philadelphia. He said: “We haven't elected a man in Philadelphia in years. 50 why should we be expected to now? “The Democrats elected two Repre- sentatives in New York, which is the | only national significance I see.” So far as the Philadelphia contest is concerned, however, the Democrats had been quite hopeful. The Repub- licans were split factionally. The swing in Philadelphia had been more and more toward the Democrats in the last three or four years. John B. Kelly, former Olympic oarsman and | closely woven into the Guffey-Earle Democratic organization in the State, was the party’s candidate for mayor. Because of the districting of t Empire State, the Republicans almost always have been able to control the | Assembly there. Despite the predic- | tions made on the eve of the election | by Postmaster Geneml Farley. it had | been generally expected that the Re- ! publicans would win a majority of the Assembly. i’ Democratic Strongholds. ‘The two congressional districts in New York to hold elections yesterday for the purpose of filling vncmclul were in Democratic_strongholds. Ed-| ward W. Curley, Democrat, in the twenty-second district, defeated Victor ‘ Santini, Republican. Curley’s plurality | was about 23,000, or about 4,000 more | New Deal.” Davis Sees Swing. Other comment by members of Con- results follows: Senator Davis, Republican, of Penn- sylvania, said the results presaged a | “general trek back to the Republican | party.’ Senator Thomas. Democrat, of Utah, remarking that Democrats carry New York State elections “about 1 time in 20,” insisted that *there | is nothing to be discouraged about, | especially concerning New York and Philadelphia.” Furnace Parts watches into MONEY at— | A.KXahn Jnc. 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