Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 10

A— REPEAL “FAILURES” LISTED BY NBRIDE Cocktail Hour and Other Liquor Schemes Held Menace to Women. "By the Associated Press. & ST.LOUIS, December 4—Dr. Fran- *els Scott McBride of Washington, D. 0., told the Anti-Saloon League of fAmerica last night “the wets have .given us 10 reasons why repeal has \failed and why prohibition is on its ‘way back.” General superintendent of the .Jleague, Dr. McBride outlined the rea- “sons as follows: “1. No promise made by the wets to ;regulate liquor has been kept. w “2. There is a decided increase in drinking and drunkenness. “3. Alcohol accidents, automobiles .and otherwise, have made repeal the | » bloodiest period in our Nation’s peace- time history. “4, The bootlegger has stayed. “5. The cocktail hour and other liquor schemes are proving a greater ,menace to women and girls than the ~old-time saloon ever did to men and + boys. . “6. Advertisements are asking women to drink whisky. | “7. Revenues from liquor are less | than the relief money squandered for | liquor. “8. Corruption has increased. Legis- latures have again become submissive *to liquor. “9. The saloon is back. | “10. Repeal has undermined the | wveracity of our political leaders. Presi- dent Roosevelt declared in the con- vention that nominated him, ‘From | this day on the eighteenth amendment | 1s doomed.” With the very next breath he said, ‘We must rightly and morally | prevent the return of the saloon.” He | “made good on the first part of the “ statement, but has absolutely ignored | the second.” | ‘The league completed the election *of its officers. Among the vice presi- # dents chosen were United States Sen- ¢ ator Arthur Capper of Kansas and «John W. Studebaker, Washington, | +D. C. Among those elected to the Execu- . tive Comimttee was Andrew Wilson, Washington, D. C. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Optometrists, Room 516 + Washington Loan & Trust Building, 8 | pm. Card and bingo party, Providence | Day Nursery. 408, Third street south- east, 8:30 pm. Dance, card and bingo party, Amer- fcan War Mothers, 1527 New Hamp-: , shire avenue, 8 p.m. Bazaar, Nativity Church auditorium, 8000 Georgia avenue, 8:15 p.m. A day of honor for collective farm women shock workers was re- cently held in Moscow. Josef V. Stalin, dictator, gave prizes and addressed a group of outstanding woman farm workers. He is shown talking to Maria Demchanko, & collective farm girl, after he awarded her with the Order of Lenin and a personal letter of gratitude from the Central Executive Committee of the U. 8. 8. R. Church, Fifth street and Seward squate southeast, 5 p.m. Bingo party, Ruppert Home, 5521 Nebraska avenue, 1:30 p.m, Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Card party, St. Thomas' Church, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, muihters of Penelope, Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm. Banquet, District Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner, Daughters of the Nile, May- flower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Iota Phi Delta Chapter, v — # Supper dance, South Carolina State Boclety, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. » Dance, West Virginia State Society, rMelBh Hotel, 9 p.m. # Meeting, Lambda Sigma Delta, So- ¥ rority, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m, » Pt ) e * Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- & clety, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. ¢ _Dinner, Research Club, Mayflower # Hotel, 7 p.m. Exhibition, weaving by the blind, " Mayflower Hotel, all day. Dinner and bazaar, Ladies’ Guild, Trinity M. E. Church, Fifth street and Seward square southeast, 5 p.m. ; _ Dance, Virginia State Society, Wil- + lard Hotel, 9 p.m. £ Card party and dance, Ladies' Aux- < fliary of Tifereth Israel Congregation, _ Roosevelt Hetel, 8 p.m. % Bingo party, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, 8:30 p.m. Bingo party, Potomac Council, No. ¥ 6, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 935 G place, 9 pm. # Dance, Costello Post Drum Corps, x Broadmoor Hotel, 9 p.m. Ceremonial, Sanla Temple, No. 51, * Daughters .of the Nile, Burlington Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Bingo party, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, 8:30 p.m. Bingo party, Dowling Guild, Holy ; Name Church, Holy Name School, 1215 . West Virginia avenue northeast, 8:30 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- = ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. + Luncheon, Y's Men's Club, La Fay- ette Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, Overseas Writers, Willard 1 Hotel, 1 pm. . _Dinner and m Trinity M. E. : No Christmas Gift » Could Be More Wel- comed Than This Restored to Mattresses Mattresses, like . everything else, grow old and no longer have the resiliency of youth. But after we finish “doctor- ing” your old mattress, it is young again. We restore the outhful resiliency to the Klir or felt—sterilize it— ut on charming new tick- ing. All work is guaranteed. The job requi only ‘one day. The cost §# only $5.00 and up. ) RN N WY BN Y R RS Gift Suggestions: Sofas, Studio Couches —Wide World Photo. Delphian Society, Shoreham Hotel, 10 a.m. Dinner, Women’s Benefit Associa- tion, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Supper, Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner and bazaar, Transfiguration Church, 1415 Gallatin street, 5 p.m. Supper, Harvard Club, University Club, 8 p.m. Tea, Starmont Aid for Consumptives, 1778 Lanier place, 3 p.m. Meeting, Board of Directors, Soropti- mist Club, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Firefighters’ Association, La Fayette Hotel, 8:15 p.m. OLIPHANTPOSSIBLE CHOICE FOR BOARD Treasury Counsel May Be One of Governors of New Reserve Set-up. By the Associated Press. ‘The name of Herman Oliphant, gen- eral counsel to the Treasury, is being mentioned among possible appointees to the revamped Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. ‘The new board, which will be set up with widened powers to control eredit as the result of banking legislation last ‘ses- sion of Congress, is expected to be named by Prest- dent Roosevelt soon after Janu- ary 1, ' Oliphant is not slated to head the board. Indi- cations were given * some time ago that Marriner S. Eccles will fill that position. Eccles is governor :Lug‘: P;g:: Hermsn Olivhant, ‘which will be replaced by the new set- up. There is no indication as to whether the President has decided on replac- ing some members of the old board. It 1s recalled, however, that the bank- LOWEST RATES IN AIR TRAVEL HISTORY CLEVELAND, $17.75 AKRON, $15.90| FARES TO FOUR GREAT CITIES CUT | [ MANYDOLLARS for WINTERSEASON | Compare these new low rates with ANY transpore tation—land or airl Modern planes, fast schedules. For all information, fll;ano—- NATIONAL 2171 i CENIRAL | AIRLYNES | ing bill, as origitally transmitted to Congress, contained an age limit that would have retired at least two, and possibly three, of them. This require- ment was stricken out before the meas- ure became law. Of the present members, Charles 8. Hamlin and Adolph C. Miller are 74 and 70, respectively. George R. James is “about” 70, and J. J. Thomas, vice chairman, is 67. Eccles and M. 8. Szymczak are both under 50. Besides Oliphant, other names fre- quently heard in connection with board places are John Henry Williams, eco- nomic adviser to the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank; Joseph E. Brod- erick, former superintendent of New York State banks, and Lewis Williams, a former official of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Doctor’s Car Must Creep. If present speed limits irk you, think of Dr. Frank Gallagher, who has just introduced an automobile on the lonely wind-swept Isle of Arranmore, off the Doneagl coast of Ireland. “We have arranged with Dr. Gallagher that he shall not drive in excess of 5 miles an hour, and that there shall be no| driving at night,” said a native, PARAMOUNT BUYS 'NEWSPAPER SPACE $500,000 Campaign Is Planned. -Medium Is Declared “Most Economical.” Special Dispateh to The Star. CHICAGO, December 4.—A national newspaper advertising campaign in excess of $500,000 for Paramount Pic- tures, Inc., was announced yesterday by Neil F. Agnew, vice president in charge of sales. 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