Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1936, Page 3

LANDON STARTS RANCH VACATION Editor of Farm Magazine First Visitor to See Kansan. BY the Assoctated Press. ESTES PARK, Colo, June 26—A trout stream within casting distance of his front porch, Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas settled down today to enjoy his first vacation in three years. The Republican presidential nominee arrived yesterday from Topeka, Kans., with his family and took possession of the McGraw ranch, isolated high in Rocky Mountain National Park. They have leased the 1200-acre tract of mountains, valleys and ranges for the Summer. Here Gov. Landon pians to loaf in outdoor togs, ride, fish, read, “do some work"” and “see a few visitors” until he returns to Topeka July 5 for a special legislative session. His first visitor scheduled was Philip H. Rose, Ardmore, Pa., editor of Coun- try Gentleman. Except for a quick dash to Topeka for the nomination notification cere- monies July 23, Mrs. Landon expects to remain on the ranch until Septem- ber with the three children—Peggy Ann, 19; Nancy Jo, nearly 4, and 'Jack, 21,—and her mother, Mrs. S. E. Cobb. She is planning to join the Governor in exploring mountain trails. Five and a half miles out of Estes Park and approached by a narrow, winding, dirt road that climbs to an autitude of 8,000 feet, the ranch houses nestle in a small valley-retreat sur- rounded by high mountains, some se- verely bare, others green with pin, fir| and aspen. Behind the rustic log and shingle manor house rises an unus- | ually lofty peak, dubbed “Old Man Mountain.” Refrigerators (Continued From First Page.) building and loan companies to col- lect, F. H. A. carried out its insurance contract and assumed possession of the property. Administration officials are not faced, however, with the necessity of opening stores to dispose of their wares. Gradually, the refrigerators | and other devices will be liquidated | and part of the loss recovered by ! three procedures—private sale by | negotiation, under bids, or by transfer with compensation for F. H. A, to| other Federal agencies and services, chiefly the Army and Navy. Federal statute provides this be ! done under regulations of the Pro- curement Division of the Treasury Department. Officials expressed the belief most of the ice boxes will go to officer's quarters in Army posts, with credit to F. H. A's account. In discussing their collection of second hand goods, officials made it clear defaults on more than 1,000,000 loans to date total less than 1,000. ‘Their percentage of recovery of loss on repossessed household equipment is higher than that of private in- dustry, they contended. Payments Met Here. ‘Washingtonians, however, will not have a chance to buy a repossessed refrigerator from F. H. A. at second- | hand prices unless they go outside | the District because borrowers here | thus far have met their payments. F. H. A officials said it was inter- esting to note that the average of | delinquencies was about the same in all 48 States, despite the fact that, in 23 States and the District, statutes prevent securing a deficiency judg- ment after goods bought on install- ment or straight credit have been repossessed. In the other 25 States | there are laws allowing deficiency Judgments to be obtained. “There are innumerable cases,” offi- cials asserted, “where delinquent bor- | rowers have reinstated their indebted- | ness on a monthly basis and are now | meeting their obligations. Where these results are obtained, it is un- | necessary to take possession of ap- pliances on which loans were made.” R Congregational Home Meeting. A meeting of the Board of Man- agers of the Congregational Home was to be held at 3 p.m. today fol- lowed by a dinner and lawn fete on the home grounds, Thirteenth and Crittenden streets. , Electric Bell Huuses Bird. At Botley Station, in Hampshire, England, a sparrow has built a nest inside an electric bell, which rings every time a train arrives. FOUND. POLICE DOG—Large. of_Tenieytown. & male; vicinity Wisconsin_4024 m“Bell or 6 and 7. in vicinity Nézrn: WRI ATCH, lost b or,15th and x ms 8272 between DOG, German police. female.i Brookland. Woodridge. Gussls—mmlesx vellow gold ulmmlnt Harry Rubin optical case: left on Rock Creek Bridge car. North 4541+ 1063t Re ard green case. Rel ave. nw. ai he Georgla, 700 03 Decatur st. black and fan, medium s ard. 8716 Geoj . Silver Sprin __Call_after §g;§glne:wne lost on Thursdey after- Detween Dupont and i7th st. North 2411 i 5o POCKETBOOK—Black, _with keys: lost on 7th st. “Thursd Cleveland 5650. nmc ellow gold, set it opals -na du— monds, 1 ‘ednes *Vichmity lmh B‘F 1m Phone McCrea, _Reward.Colu onds’ %00 or Emerson 6Rs5. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, white goid, Ollen- orf; lost shopping. downto ard. n Df’!l‘ Colllmbl fl. 5. T valuable fternoon. x = Nluonll Elgin: hztve:n T and s Bheonerd wnd epherd st.. Apt. 1. lAd-.l:.ndo“m v SPECIAL NOTICES. AL VAN LINES ol Padted Vere_Plonier Distan Offices. 830 2m.n' R, West 000, AND PART W'Ymfl}n‘ lrom mno glh ané New Frequent Movers, ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, The Story of Alf M. Landon Chapter XII—Before the Nation. BY RICHARD B. FOWLER. UT of his background and his record in office Landon emerged early in 1935 as the new figure on the political horizon. It started, of course, as the natural result of events. The country (and Kansas) awoke one morning to see Alf M. Landon as the man who piloted Kansas on even keel through the storm, a Republican Governor who had been elected and re-elected against Democratic landslides. For a year before his nomination at Cleveland, the Landon name grew in proportion to the number of na- tional leaders, East and West, that vis- ited him at the old Topeka State House. They were responsible for the spreading interest in Landon. a move- ment that grew simply by word-of- mouth. The visitors to Topeka were not greatly interested in Kansas finances, except as an indication. They were interested in Alf M. Landon as a potential leader of his party. Now he must be viewed in the light of a party leader. Landon in his big easy chair, talk- ing in a drawling, rather likable voice, about the tariff or international fi- nance, gives a first impression of being one of the absolutely unaffected men in public life. It would be hard to detect any change in his manner whether the guest happened to be an international banker or a Kansas farmer. He is unhurried, at ease and evidently is thinking carefully about everything that he says. He has no | mannerisms. Possesses Balance. The fundamental characteristic of Alf Landon may be sensed almost im- mediately, but it usually takes a visitor several hours to devine. The charac- | teristic is “balance.” He has prob- ably no single trait or ability that you have not already known in other men. Landon, like his administrations in Kansas, is different only because of & combination of qualities which we call the genius of the average man— balance. Looking at him as a potential na- | tional leader his balance may be more useful than any other kind of genius. The Landon balance runs through | everything he has done and explains most of his success in Kansas. Avoid- ing extremes is one result of his bal- ance. He weighs all sides of a con- troversial problem and gathers all available information before he acts. { Persons who like to catalogue every H:mmal act lccordmg to “liberal” or “conservative” would say he was “lib- eral” when he opposed a permanent ;consti(utionnl restriction on school levies; “conservative” when he sup- | ported a temporary legislative restric- tion; and again “liberal” when he was | cold to the red-baiters who are con- | liberalism or conservatism had noth- ing to do with it. Landon is a strong supporter of enlightened education, | but when funds ran out jie let Kansas teachers take a temporary cut along with everybody else. Fairness Explains Support. In Kansas they simply say he is “fair.” It explains why two sides of | a disrupted party worked together with | Landon when they could agree on no | other man in the State. | explains as much as anything else why | Kansas political leaders say he is one of the smartest politicians the State has seen in many years. People have confidence in him. He is the arbiter type, a master at getting people to- gether on the essential point. There has been a recent tendency to compare him with Theodore Roose- velt—the similar philosophy, the store- house of information and the prefer- ence for the outdoors. The compari- son can be carried too far. Landon, at this writing, does not have the wide variety . of knowledge that made Roosevelt famous. His knowledge is | more concentrated, dealing with fun- | damentals as opposed to Roosevelt's | mountains of superficial facts. His ! love of the outdoors is much less pic- | turesque than Roosevelt’s. Landon ymade his living in the open spaces. And personally no man could be in more direct contrast to the dramatic Roosevelt than Alf Landon. The Kan- sas Governor is no showman. His strength is at the cquncil table. Others have attempted to compare him with Coolidge, a comparison that is fundamentally untrue. A more re- cent inclination to compare him with Grover Cleveland may have some ba- sis in fact. At least, Landon has the Cleveland faculty for growing in office. “Human Rights Core of Philosophy.” The core of his philosophy is “hu- man rights.” The phrase to him is no vague platitude for the lodestone of progress through the paths of history leading on into the future. He sees that “the road has not always fol- lowed a straight course in the best direction—there have been curves and detours.” He sees government as the protec- tion of the people, guaranteeing to in- dividuals the rights they have inher= ited under the American system, pro- tecting children through child labor | at the State universitv. The fact is. | _ {laws, protecting aged persons with a workable pension system, protecting the wage-earner and business man by removing the obstacles to sane re- covery; but within the limits leaving men free to work out their own des- tinies with their own initiative. He values the Constitution, not as an emotional ideal but as a fundamental guaranty of rights that we call the “American system.” To quote him: “A government is free in propor- tion to the rights it guarantees to the minority. The Constitution was not framed to give us anything, but to protect inkerent rights we already 236 | possessed. It was framed to protect minorities controlled by impulsive ma- jorities. It has preserved the right of trial by jury—religious freedom—the freedom of the press. It has safe- guarded individuals in their right of free speech and it has been the guar- antee of the right to conduct lawful tinually trving to start investigations In fact, it Gov. Landon sits at_ease as he reads press copy on an ime portant dispatch from Washington. veloped under European dictatorships. I don’t believe we want anything of that kind over here. This type of centralized planning is based on the idea that the American citizen is not able to take care of himself, and that he requires some man to tell him what to do and what not to do. I still be- lieve that the American people, under proper government protection, would like to plan for themselves.” Appalling Waste, Extravagance. In Kansas he started with sound financing, a principle that became more impressive in national terms. “We have seen appalling waste and extravagance. We are exhausting our capital on useless projects which ad- vance us no further on our way. We | must not spend more than we can| afford. We must cut down our debts and stop making new ones.” Sound financing he considers in its close relation to monetary question. Slipshod methods lead toward one of two dangerous courses, inflation or the imposition of more taxes. i “Inflation can only culminate in | wiping out the savings of the Amer- | ican people.” High taxes coupled with continued reckless spending would give only temporary relief, he points out. { Landon’s attitude on relief was stated thus: “I do not believe that the problems | presented are insurmountable in this | 1and of potential plenty. It has been | said that the demands for relief have imperiled our Federal finances. That is only half true. The money actually reaching the unemployed and impov- erished has not rocked the treasury. The rocking has been done by abys- mal waste through changes of policy, maladministration and ruthless parti- | sanship. We need desperately a cheaper, simpler and more responsible relief administration.” He sees the final solution in recovery, but recog- nizes a long-time national relief problem. “I, for one, am dedicated to the | proposition that henceforth no Amer- | ican citizen shall ever again be put in a position where he has to sell his | vote for bread,” he has said. Agriculture, as Landon sees it, is fundamental to the economics of the country. It concerns the “family table, the factory, the corner grocery and the savings banks.” He suggests approaching a solution through land conservation methods. Let Federal aid to the farmers buy permanent benefits for unborn generations. He looks at the social questions involved and would give an opportunity to the American boys and girls who want to stay on the farms. Monopolies Hurt Buying Power. On monopolies he has said: “My experience has convinced me that mo- nopoly is bad for every one, including business itself. Men in a monopolis- tic position aren’t on their toes fight- ing. Prices are fixed and maintained 50 high that buying power is shut off. If technical improvements are made, the profits aren't generally fairly Ppassed on to labor and the consumer. All other groups outside the fold of monopoly, particularly agriculture, are put at a disadvantage, and opportu- nity is closed to the small. I believe we've got to attack the evils of mo- nopoly frankly and resolutely and re- quire the Government to keep a fair, competitive system in force at all times. It will not do to think that we can put monopoly on its good behavior and forget about it.” He sticks to certain fundamental principles but applies them to a changing world. “Many of them (our problems) were created by a swift entry into an industrial age. We, of all the world, have traveled farther in that age because we were machine- minded, but by our very genius we have made our own troubles more perplexing—we must face realities. “There is much discussion whether reform of our social and economic sys- tem should go before recovery, or whether recovery should precede re- form. My answer is that the great- est reform we could have is recovery.” Back of his philosophy is his rec- ord. It was the Alfred M. Landon emerging with his record of accom- plishment in the proving ground of Kansas who struck a responsive note in American people from the Atlantic to the Pacific—the people who car- ried his name to the cheering throngs at Cleveland and before whom he now stands as Republican candidate for President of the United States. (The End.) (Copyright, 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) KIWANIS CLOSES BIG CONVENTION Sessions Here Declared Among Most Successful Ever Held. Several thousand Kiwanians and their families scattered to their homes today after bringing to a close their twentieth annual convention in the Capital. A canceled promissory vote—guar- anteeing the delegates a good time during their four-day sojourn—was back in the hands of Edwin C. Hill, attendance chairman. It was stamped and returned yes- terday by the organization’s new presi- dent, A. Copeland Callen of Urbana, IlL, after he pounded his gavel to end one of the most successful sessions ever held by Kiwanis International. Trophies Awarded. Trophies were taken back home by four California clubs—those in Los Angeles, San Jose, Mountain View and Tujunga—for rolling up the greatest mileage to reach the convention. Other awards went to groups from Amarillo, Tex.; Joliet, Ill.; Fairbury, Nebr., and San Gabriel, Calif., for carrying out the best community pro- grams within the past year. Clubs in Jersey City, Huntington Park, Calif.; Eustis, Fla, and San Gabriel, Calif, were honored for maintaining the highest attendance average throughout the year. As a parting shot, the Kiwanians struck at communism and urged co- operation with various agencies in! promoting better housing. In a resolution, the 90,000 members of Kiwanis International were called on to combat the vicious propaganda that is being advanced throughout the land at this time in behalf of foreign ideas and communistic and dictatorial government, President Callen outlined four spe- cial objectives for the coming year— securing of adequate educational fa- cilities, economy and efficiency in government, new leisure activities and support of churches in their spiritual aims. ‘The convention was adjourned with a ceremony representing the signing of the Rush-Bagot agreement, provid- ing for an unfortified border petween the United States and Canada. . SERVICE TOMORROW Ambassadors to Meet in Wiscon- sin Avenue Church. ‘The Ambassadors, a group of young men from the Evangelical Theological College, Dallas, Tex., will hold a serv- ice in Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Members of the team are T. Norton Sterrett, Columbia, 8. C.; J. Hubert Cook, Tor- onto, Canada; Lewis H. Humphrey, Yakima, Wash., and Harold Van Broekhoven, Passaic, N. J., leader and speaker. Anacostia Group to Meet. ‘The final meeting of the Anacostia Citizens Association until the fourth Priday in September will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Anacostia Junior-Senior High School, Thir- teenth and R streets southeast. Like the Smart NEW RING STARS ENTERED IN SHOW Columbus Horse Event, Opening Tomorrow, Draws 25 From Baltimore. By a Staft Correspondent ot Tne Star. POTOMAC, Md,, June 26.—A num- ber of ring stars new to equestrian sports enthusiasts in this sector will be seen in action in the second annual meeting of the Columbus Horse Show, to be held tomorrow and Sunday at Bradley Farms, near Congressional Country Club. Officials of the Maryland Horse Show Association notified members of the Show Committee today that at least 25 horses will be shipped in from Baltimore and vicinity. The horses have not been exhibited before in the Capital area, but have been perform- ing brilliantly in their particular lo- calities. 34 Classes Tested. The show will open at 10 o'clock to- morrow and at 11 o'clock Sunday morning with 34 classes for hunters, open jumpers, saddle horses and ponies marking the program for the two-day session. The pony classes especially are expected to be well filled. Among the prizes to be offered are the Gov. Harry W. Nice and Repre- sentative Charles O. Rosensteel Tro- phies, the former going to the winner of the handy hunter class and the latter to the open jumping champion. Cash prizes aggregate $250, accord- ing to Chairman V. P. Lester. Miscellaneous awards include flask and sandwich case, which will go to the corinthian class winner; bridle, halter, riding crop for the hack and hunter winner. A challenge trophy is to be presented the champion hunter. The Program. ‘The program follows: ‘Tomorrow—8Saddle ponies, 11 hands and under; saddle ponles, 12.2 hands and under; saddle ponies, over 12.2 hands and under 14.2 hands; jumping ponies, 12.2 hands and under; jumping ponies, over 12.2 hands and under 14.2 hands; children’s riding competition, jumpers ridden by children, green hunters, saddle horses, to be ridden by a junior; touch and out, working hunt- ers, ladies’ hunters, saddle horses, the scurry, pairs of hunters, “good hands” event, bridle-path hacks. Sunday—Horses suitable to become hunters, open jumping, junior hunters, ladies’ saddle horses, hunter hacks, pairs of road hacks, handicap jumping, “horsemanship event,” handy hunters, champion hunter class, open jumping stake, handicap hunter stake, corin- thian class, champion three-gaited saddle horse, bareback jumping, cham- pion hunter and champion jumper. FAMILY GOES TO AID OF CONFESSED SLAYER Father and Wife Confer With Alienists on Insanity Plea for Walter. Ry the Assoctated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—The father and wife of Albert Walter, jr., were here today for a conference with alienists in their effort to save him from the gallows for strangling and | attacking a woman bus trip acquaint- ance. Three alienists appointed by the court, which will hear Walter's in- sanity trial July 1, sought information on the 28-year-old slayer's “ecase his- tory” from the relatives. Albert Walter, jr., Boston salesman, and Angela Walter, who married young Walter in New York 10 months ago, expressed conviction he was insane. They won a promise from him to “co-operate” with the public defender, who entered the plea of “not guilty by reason of insanity” over objections of | | the confessed strangler. Walter, who led police to the apart- ment where he Kkilled 31-year-old Blanche Cousins of Idaho Falls, Idaho, June 16, has repeatedly declared a wish to be hanged soon. OFFICE IN TREASURY 100 YEARS OLD JULY 6 ‘The 100th anniversary of the Super- vising Architect’s Office of the Procure- ment Division, Treasury Department, will be celebrated Monday, July 6, at a dinner at the Washington Hotel. ‘The committee in charge of the an- niversary dinner is composed of Rob- ert Mayo, jr, G. R. Roberts, T. C. Coleman, E. E. Whitcraft, E. R. A. Litzau, R. S. Hart, G. A. Daidy and E. B. Morris. Robert Mills, who was the first Fed- eral architect and whose organization later became the Supervising Archi- tect’s Office and finally the Public Buildings Branch of the Procurement Division, was appointed to his posi- tion by Andrew Jackson on July 6, 1836. p—— Overworked? Avoid Constipation Long hours at the desk, short- ened hours of sleep, hasty and irregular meals, lack of exer- cise—these sap the vinlity of the strongest body. At such times the danger of constipation is more common and more serious. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936. Mrs. Helen Bawsel, widow of Capt. Lindsay Bawsel, Army flyer, as she arrived at New York yesterday on the transport Chateau Thierry, from which children went to their deaths. MYSTERY DEEPENS IN SEA LOSS OF 4 Widow Unable to Explain’ Disappearance of Hus- band, Children. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—Mystery sur- rounding the disappearance at sea of Capt. Lindsay M. Bawsel and his three | small children was deepened late yes- terday with the arrival of the vtdowl and mother of the victims aboard the | United States Army transport Chateau ‘Thierry. Mrs, Bawsel, overwhelmed by grief, was unable to explain the tragedy "’1 relatives who met her at the Army base pier in Brookiyn. Maj. Gilmer M. Bell, in command | of troops aboard the ship, said the | 35-year-old flyer and his three chil- | dren were lost overboard early Monday morning when the Chateau Thierry | was about 8'; miles northeast of Cape Maysi, Cuba. ‘The only indicatlon that anything | was amiss at the time, Maj. Bell said, was a splash heard on the forward | port side of the vessel, returning with | approximately 1200 troops from Hawaii and points en route. Capt. Bawsel, who was to have en- tered Walter Reed Hospital in Wash- Real Estate Loans, Construction Loans ond Refinancing Why not get the benefit of years of experience and suggestions in these matters? 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Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better than you ever & o ities. tmmaa.ble eemn mm 1896." | personal affairs without interference o ,fim,fi‘}."}%‘ STORAGE | by meddling ‘bureaucracy. The Con- I WilL NOT BE Ri FOR ANY | stitution of the United States is not gle,bu“cnazlruud by lnbu omer Eihan | an obstacle to progress. It is the bal- ave. nw 28° ance wheel of progress.” . TINTYPES. KO- On the question af planned society, “‘““ ‘,:lg't" = | Landon offers the substitute of co-op- '55’1 erative enterprise. ‘“Co<operative en- in ‘e coprine terprise,” he says, “Is entirely differ- ent from a planned economy mapped Suaran out by a lot of bureaucrats ruling oca! D::m-.m ggm xan'_n:i“&'i:u,u.e& from Washington. This kind of & on.mullssa A'l‘l.l.A.ll " | planned society is & sort that has de- St charges. Auburn, siaar: ':"ni?fi' i 4866. MICHAEL GARA rial ?f.‘,”fifi 13th st. n.w. 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