Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 8

" A8 ¥x VANDENBER HTS " ROOSEVELT AMS Declares He Has Made #Nearest Invitation for Nul- lification of Constitution.” By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 2.—-Sen= ator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Repub- Yican, of Michigan said last night that President Roosevelt had made ‘“our nearest invitation to open nullifica- tion” of the United States Constitu- tion “in 75 years.” Referring to the President’s mes- sage to Congress on the Guffey coal- control act, the Michigan Senator de- clared in a campaign speech pre- pared for delivery: “President Roosevelt deliberately asked Congress to ignore its consti- tutional scruples, ‘however reason- able’ in order to release him to an anti-constitutional adventure. That ‘was our nearest invitation to open nullification in 75 years. “It was & flash of revealing can- dor. Less openly apparent, but no less cumulative in its significance, is The record of an administration which has oftener collided with the Con- stitution and the Supreme Court | than any other administration in | American history.” { Commenting on a portion of a| speech by the President on social se- eurity in which he said “It involves new instruments of public power which in the wrong hands would provide shackies for the liberties of the people,” Vandenberg said: “In the spirit of Philadelphia, I as- sert that no hands, including Mr. Roosevelt, are entitled to be trusted with ‘shackles for the liberties of the | people.’ “Such powers are not calculated always to lie dormant, even here in the midst of a world of crashing free- doms. It was to avoid just such jeopardy that our forebearers came to your city in 1776 and again in 1789. They succeeded. So must we.” Senator Vandenberg turned to & discussion of a dehate challenge re- cently issued by Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. Democrat, of Illinois. He de- clared: “A distinguished Senator recently invited me to debate with him the question whether the Roosevelt party had knowingly violated the Constitu- tion. I am always happy to enter- tain debates. But that subject was impossible. I would not undertake to prove that the Roosevelt adminis- tration has ever done anything ‘know- ingly.” “It makes no difference whether assaults upon the Philadelphia idea are conscious, subconscious or un- conscious. Results are what count.” The Senator said he would “freely concede that this administration gets an everlasting credit mark for ac- knowledging an increasing sense of social responsibility in government” and “that certain increased public -expenditures were necessary and un- MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE IS DROPPED AT INQUEST Baltimore Driver Absolved o Blame for D. C. Man’s Death at Mount Rainier. Ry & Staff Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October 2.—~A manslaughter charge against Clarence E. Vadala of Baltimore, driver of an automobile which killed Charles E. Renneberger, 65, of Wash- ington, was dropped at an inquest here last night. ‘The hearing, in which Vadala was absolved of blame, was held in the local police station, near the scene of the accident on Rhode Island ave- nue where Renneberger of 703 Sixth street, veteran employe of the Amer- ican Express Co., was fatally hurt. The defendant had been released under $1,000 bond shortly after the victim died at Casualty Hospital in ‘Washington last Sunday. Dental Work Postponed. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (».— James B. Howell took gas to have eight teeth extracted and woke upy in a hospital with a broken leg. The dentist explained that when he sought to remove the first tooth Howell kicked violently and snapped the bone on his right thigh. ‘The dental work has been post- poned indefinitely. THE EVENING 26 STATES ADMIT UNION ELECTORS Total Will Exceed 30, Says Campaign Manager, by Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 2.—Approach- ing the “stretch” drive of the ne= tional political campaiga, the Union party today claimed it had placed on the ballots of 26 States the names of presidential electors favorable to Wil- liam Lemke for President and Thomas C. O'Brien for Vice President. John Nystul, national campaign manager, predicted the total would exceed 30 before the election battle enters its final 30 days. Twe More Due Today. He said in an interview that the party expected to complete filing in Virginia and Missouri today, and in Georgia and South Carolina possibly by tomorrow. “Our progress is most satisfactory,” he asserted, “and it becomes increas- ingly apparent that we will throw the election into the House of Representa- tives.” ‘The party headquarters listed these You make 10,000 stops Te OAY DOUBLE FEATURE STAR, WASHINGTON, as the States in which filing require- ments had been completed: Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Con- necticut, Iows, Illinois, Indiana, Ken- tucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Minne- scta, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Ne- braska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Heavy Day Yesterday. The party had one of its heaviest filing days yesterday, when Indiana, Maryland, South Dakota and Colorado were added to the list. Indications were that the party would not reach its announced pos- sible total of 40 States having the names of the candidates on the print- ed ballot, a source close to headquar- ters said, because of nearness of fil- ing deadlines and the development of legal technicalities in some States. In some States where the party’s name will not be on the ballot, the candidates will appear as independents and In others under another party label, as in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan. P — + Calmly Smokes Pipe. CHICAGO (#).—It was a tight spot, but George Gorman, 53, knew what to do. When his car was crushed between two street cars traveling in opposite directions, passengers in the latter feared the worst. Police and firemen cut a hole in the car top, inside was Gorman, calmly smoking his pipe. 4 out of every S miles you drive are D O FIRE SWEEPS HOME, TAKING FOUR LIVES Family Is Wiped Out in Blasing Structure—Three Die in One Bed. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, October 2 —Two women and = baby girl—a grandmother, daughter and granddaughter — were burned to death in bed and the head of the household suffered burns to which he succumbed three hours later in a fire that destroyed their frame cottage early today. The dead: Mrs, Mary Dingeldein, 62; her daughter, Mrs, Helen Barowsky, 24; Dorothy, 1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Barowsky, and Mrs. Dingeldein’s hus- band, George, 63, a laborer. Piremen found the women and child | 5 in one bed, which had been their funeral pyre. Dingeldein was dragged from the blasing house by two neighbors, who battered down the door and stumbled over his body as they entered. He was taken to a hospital, where he died. Trees Given Red Cross. Japanese members of the Red Cross at Osaka have sent many varieties of trees to the Red Cross in South Africa for planting throughout the country. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 05 F STREET “Stop-and-Go”’ OUNT UP YOUR STOPS ... you'll find you average over 30 aday... over 10,000 a year! 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