Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 13

\Y STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 13, 1936—PART ONE. Gets Claims Post PRESIDENT APPOINTS NEW COMMISSIONER, YOUNGDEMOCRATS ELECT IN VIRGINIA Harold F. Snead, State Pres- ident, and Roosevelt Ad- ministration Indorsed. BY the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va. September 12.— Harold F. Snead of Henrico County was elected State president of the Young Democratic Clubs of Vir- ginia by.acclamation today after the eonvention had adopted resolutions in- dorsing. President Roosevelt and his sdministration. The Young Democrats declared in the resolution that Roosevelt “has put the rights of the masses beyond reach of the classes” and asserted that after three years of Democratic rule “fear has vanished and con- fidence has been restored to the eountry.” Gov. George C. Peery, Senators Car- Phone POtomac 5678 So3vARue i ql‘w ALL BRASS Y unmu cigare! all u're provided with ene of ‘u hnney 7, lighterg A" ghield ulides up rom the Yen ll | t Ilh every time . .1n rumbla seat, mm: with the top down. n; standing corner. A handy Triple Sealed To Keep It Fresh PEOPLES DELICIOUS 19 pound “ALL OVER TOWN" —the better to serve you! 6-Cup Size SEAMLESS ALUMINUM DRIP-O-LATORS 59- Enfoy el m o oy al.r!r m.ndrl de. 9-Ounce LIBBEY SAFEDGE TUMBLERS f the high- | |39® o cleaned 3 Desen $1.90 t K“‘;“':m“ ‘:unhn ar N Ebiers Tata Orollnd ’or n raceful ln m for Docket or ‘vurse. &z 10% (Illustration Actual Size) —OPEN ALL NIGHT— Our Store Located ot e THOMAS CIRCLE pefectap, ¥ers Wit CHRISTOPHER B. GARNETT ures are on the side. ter Glass and Harry F. Byrd and the mine Virginia Representatives were eommended in another resolution for the “able and sincere manner” in , which they have discharged “the great duties and responsibilities in- cidental to their respective offices.” Alexandria Chosen. Other officers elected today were Vice Presidents Robert Duncan of Alexandria, Paul Coleman of Lynch- burg; Richard Wright, jr., of Shen- andoah, and Elliott Campbell of Car- oline County. Jess Dillard of Frank- lin County was named secretary and John D. Neff of Staunton, college secretary. All were selected by ac- ¢lamation. The two-day convention was ad- Journed shortly after 5 o'clock, leav- ing only the annual dance and ball tonight to complete the program. Under an amendment to the con- stitution and byllaws the officers ¢hosen will serve for only one year and will be eligible to succeed them- @elves for one term consecutively. i John Galleher of Leesburg, who has served as State president since the €lubs were organized five years ago, was named honorary president. The Young Democrats, at a confer- ence with State Democratic Chairman J. Murray Hooker and Campaign Di- Fector Horace Edwards, were asked to take over three major phases of the presidential and congressional cam- paigns and agreed to do so. Maximum Registration. Mr. Hooker asked that they make a ¢heck of all precincts with a view to getting a maximum registration of voters; that they instruct all voters | in the new affirmative system of voting | now used in Virginia, and that theyf arrange for transportation of voters | to the polls on election day. Campaign Manager Edwards urged them to take an aggressive attitude, telling them that the Democratic party had no apologies bo offer for anything. Although the Rcsalunom Commit- tee decided to refrain from commit- ting the Young Democrats to state issues in the midst of a national cam- paign, the Legislative Affairs Commit- tee took a different attitude and the convention approved a five-plank reso- lution offered by it. The convention went on record in adopting ‘this report as favoring a re- diction” from €0 to 50 hours as the maximum work week for women in industry; a “more Teasonable and equitable minimum salary for public school teachers; continued develop- ment of the Department of Public Welfare to preserve “human re- sources” of Virginia, and a study by the Legislature of the entire highway | system to the end that the system may | be more rapidly pushed to completion under the pay-as-you-go system. Declaring it favors the principle of Social security, the convention voted to name a committee of two members from each congressional district, to be named by district chairmen, to study the matter and report to the 1937 convention such legislation as they deem advisable and suitable in Virginia. Resolutions seeking repeal of the poll tax as a prerequisite to voting, a definite stand by the organization on the question of probation and parole in Virginia and action by the Legis- lature on redistricting for the House and Senate, were killed in committee. Traffic Convictions RECKLESS DRIVING. Morris W. Duffin, 446 S street, $100 or 30 days. DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. Charles C. Mayhew, 320 Forty-first Place northeast, $100 or 30 days. THIRD OFFENSE SPEEDING. Fred Bloom, 4205 Ninth street, $50 ©r 30 days. % FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING. Hatcher S. Butcher, Virginia, $20. Dock Maddox, 76 O street, $10. Meyer L Lippman, 1419 R street, 5 Ellen F. Frankenfield, Maryland, 10. Joseph M. Rapp, 1000 Quincy street hortheast, $10. Henry Thomfordt, 2012 Pierce Mill road, $10. John A. Schubert, Maryland, $10. Spencer R. Harrison, 52 Quincy place, $5. ‘William T. Menshau, 1218 Florida avenue northoast, §5. Vernon T. Orrison, 4700 Connecti- sut avenue, $5. Bennet W. King, ‘Virginia, $5. James W. Fredericy, 1318 Four- feenth street, $5. . Mary M. O'Connor, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, $5. Robert L. Moore, Btreet, $5. Edward D. Plummer, jr., 323 Second street southeast, $5. Rolfe K. Cox, 4018 street, $5. AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. 1831 Twelfth Chesapeake Hot-Water HEAT No Money Down UP TO.5 YEARS TO PAY F. H. A. Rates—Fi Finest Hot-Water Heat auality product. Delco Oll Burner A Installed mnduu tank. Sayipment and automat] cheapest of No Cash Dfl'n—vv 10 5 Years to Pay—Begin Nov. [Estimates—Da Free Above price includes 18-in. Red Jacket Boiler. 6 Radiators, 300 ft. Radiation. Sortionalely priced. 907 15th St. N.W. Of Virginia, brother of United States Attorney Leslie C. Gar- nett and himself a lawyer here, who yesterday was ap-. pointed by President Roose- velt to succeed the late Chandler P. Anderson, also of | Virginia, as United States | Commissioner on the Ger- | man-American Mized Claims Commission. Garnett, who | resides in Arlington, was as- | sistant attorney general of Virginia from 1914 to 1916, and served later as State tax attorney and as chairman of the State Corporation Com- mission at one time. ANTICRIEE LAW STUDY PLANNED Justice Department and Treasury to Survey Effec- tiveness of New Acts. Ey the Assoclated Press. A joint Treasury and Justice De- | partment survey to determine the ef- | fectivesness of 23 recently enacted | anti-crime laws was announced yes- terday by Attorney General Cum- | mings. | Cummings said particular attention | would be paid to legislation requiring | purchasers of machine guns, sawed- | off shotguns and silencers to register their purchases at the Bureau of In- | ternal Revenue. | “We wish especially,” he said, “to find how the firearms law is working out. The other laws are in pretty fair shape.” Justice Department attorneys, he said, are now drafting legislation de- ; signed to strengthen present firearm | laws. Under it the registration re- quirement would be extended to in- | clude all types of pistols. A similar | bill was introduced in the Seventy- | fourth Congress, but was not passed , by the House. Original Bill Drastic. > Cummings recalled that the de- partment’s original firearms bill wug “much more drastic,” but that it had to be modified when confronted by | overwhelming opposition on Clpiwl{ Hill. “It always has seemed an amazing | thing to me,” the Attorney General said, “that there should be so much | opposition to & measure as meritorious as that one.” Opposition came principally, Cum- | mings said, from three sources: A | lobby of firearm manufacturers, who | did not want sale of their products restricted; sporting clubs who feared | mandatory registration of firearms would dampen the ardor of firearm | enthusiasts, and a large number of | persons whom Cummings said still | clung to “the old feeling that regis- | tration of weapons would rob them of a tradtiional right to bear arms.” Lack Federal Statute. “Of course I don’t expect gunmen | will register their firearms,” Cum- mings explained. “There is no Fed- eral statute now that we can invoke against a person possessing a small firearm, but under the proposed leg- islation gunmen would be very anx- jous not to be found by Federal agents with unregistered guns in their pos- session.” Among measures which the depart- ment will cover in its survey are the so-called Lindbergh law, providing the death penalty for kidnaping; laws making the killing of a Government agent a Federal offense and permit- ting G-men to make arrests; the stolen property act; the fugitive law by which Charles “Lucky” Luciano was returned to New York City to answer vice charges, and a law per- mitting posting of Federal rewards for apprehension of “public enemies.” DOBSON TO SPEAK B & Staff Correspondent o1 fhe Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 12.— Frank Dobson, University of Mary- land foot ball coach, will be the speaker of the first annual father-and- son program to be held by the Henry Knox Field Bible Class of the Wash- ington Street Methodist Church here Monday night. Dobson, former athletic director at the University of Richmond, will ad- dress approximately 125 members of the class and their sons following a dinner to be served by ladies of the church. ‘The Program Committee is com- posed of J. R. Swisher, T. A. Burns, J. A. McClary, H. B. James and W. P. Reynolds. 285 t Payment November nt You Can Buy, a first instalied i 6" rooms. it Wit RANTEE. lete '“h thermost. Sitomatic contrels; Burns or Night NG Co. Nat. 3803 .~ -~ Nights and Sundays Phone Adams 8529 14th Street and Massachusetts Avenue N.W. THRIFT BEGCINSAT PEOPLES MONDAY AND TUESDAY You're in for a special treat when you try these fine caramels! you can actually taste the butter in them! 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