Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1936, Page 14

A—14 = LANDON'S SPEECH IN FINAL STAGES Begins Revised Draft of Ac- ceptance After Confer- ence With Knox. BY the Associated Press. | TOPEKA, Kans., July 15—Just a| | ceptance speech, designed as the open- ing bid for votes to oust the New Deal. The Republican presidential nom- inee and his running mate, Col. Frank Knox, carefully went over their ac- ceptance addresses yesterday and out- lined a division of the campaigning without fixing exact dates or itiner- aries. Knox, whose notification ceremony | will be held at Chicago July 30, said his “first+big tour” would be into the Pacific Northwest. Before that, he said, he will return to Chicago, work on speeches for 10 days in New | Hampshire, and speak twice, at Con- nersville, Ind., August 8 and at Hunt- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, believed Landon’s first speech-making tour would be into the East, possibly opening at his birthplace, West Mid- dlesex, Pa. Busy with numerous conferences, Gov. Landon had little time to devote to polishing up his acceptance ad- dress. On today’s list of callers were Eu- gene Meyer, publisher of the Washing- ton Post, who served as governor of the Federal Reserve Board under President Hoover; Frank Gannett, Rochester, N. Y., publisher; Cleveland Newton of St. Louis, former Repre- sentative; W. K. Hopkins, former city manager of Cleveland, and a group of World War veterans who attended the said in a brief radio speech he had discussed with Landon “the many vital issues the country faces in this mo- mentous campaign now ahead.” “I find Gov. Landon steadily work- ing away at the problems of the Na- tion,” he- said. “In the months to come, he and .I will present to the people not only the nature of these problems, but the solution of these problems that the Republican party offers.” Gannett, a guest with Landon, Knox and others at a dinner given last night by Henry J. Allen, Topeka editor, told reporters he regarded the following as major issues of the campaign: Cen- tralization of power in Washington, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936. employment, restoration of farm in- come and “the New Deal program of scarcity and high prices.” 2 The Rochester publisher, who was a pre-convention supporter of Senator William E. Borah, said he eame here to “talk over the political situation with Gov. Landon.” “I think New York is in the doubt- ful column,” he said, “but I am very hopeful the Republicans will carry the | = State.” SRS AR Divorces may be obtained for $15 under the poor persons’ rule in Eng- | A.F.G.E. ELECTS WARREN George A. Warren was elected presi- dent of Interior Department Lodge No. 35, American Federation of Govern- ment Employes at the annual meeting Tuesday. The other officers are: Frederick A. Heffernan, first vice president; Robert M. Matthews, second vice president; Eugenia E. Miller, secretary-treasurer, and Nevin B. Johnson, sergeant at arms. John P. Lundquist, Clinton A. Quencer and Warren were named as delegates to the District department. Legislative, membership and elections committees also were chosen. A substantial increase in membership [ was announced 10 Electric Refrigera- tors, including Frigid- aires, Servels, Majestics, Kelvinators, Sanicolds, Reliables, Etc., Office Desks, Sectional Book- coses, Metal File Cabi- ne' Metal Safe Cabinet, Metal Racks, Office REGISTERED Toples and Chairs, Boil Room Chairs, Large Mirrors, Electric Fans, Rugs, Radios, Bed Room Furni ture, Bed Davenports, Roll Top Desks, Breakfast Sets, Wardrobes, Clocks, Crex Rugs, 3-Piece Upholstered Suit Mahogany Ckests of Drawers, Secre- taries, Drop Leaf Tables, Mattresses, TRADE MARK | @] Trunks, Porch Furniture, Etc. at Public Auction At SLOAN’S, 715 13th St. SATURDAY July 18th, 1936 at 10 AM. TERMS: CASH. C. G. Sloan & Co.. Inc.. Auets. Rainbow Division's annual reunion in Kansas City yesterday. Before leaving for Chicago, Knox Soothe and comlort blby s lkm with delicately medicated Cuticura = Soap — famous the world over for purity and mild- ness. After bathing, dust on Cuticura Talcum. For chafing; rashes and other externally Frame or Stueeo caused siin irritations, wse | | gNTERPRISE ROOFING CO. Ointment 25c. Talcum 26c. AVE Ne FOTON08 ington, W. Va., August 13. In view of Knox's stalement there would be no “duplication,” observers week before the date of his formai notification, Gov. Alf M. Landon be- gan today a final draft of his ac- If Your Watch Is Worth llop-lrint 2‘.-:1': 2ha’ fair "prices ‘hers. CASTELBERG'S 1004 F St. N.W. keeping the home free _' of ROACH! K- @ 2 Anliea Over r OF QUALITY FOODS You can always save at the GIANT—and your savings are not at the expense of the QUALITY you are used to. The best proof of this is to shop at the GIANT— where you can compare QUALITY and PRICE and VARIETY. 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