Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 3

PARTY DESERTERS HIT BY WALKER Slap at Smith Seen in Re- marks on Men Who “Run Out.” By the Assocfated Press. NEW YORK, October 3.—Without mentioning any names, foraer Mayor James J. Walker today took a crack at political leaders “who have run out on their party.” “I would rather turn my other cheek to have it slapped than turn my back,” he told about 2,000 persons at the dedication of a Democratic club house. Those in the audience recalled that former Goy. Alfred E. Smith, for many years a close friend of Walker, snnounced Thursday night he would support Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Re- publican candidate for President. “Squawking Session.” “If there was to be a squawking ses- sion in this campaign,” Walker said, *I think I would be entitled to a front seat in it.” Walker resigned as Mayor in 1932 during a removal hearing before Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Governor of New York. He announced recently when he returned from Europe that he intended to vote for the President and there have been reports he might make a few speeches. The former Mayor was warmly ap- plauded when he was introduced on the speakers’ stand in front of the new club house. When he finished his talk, the band played “Will You Remember Me in December as You Did in May,” and Walker joined the crowd in singing the song, his own composition. Smith’s Picture Removed. During the day it was learned the downtown Democratic Club, where former Gov. Smith started out in poli- tics, had removed his portrait from the wall. ‘The Wigwam Club, another Tam- many club, took Smith’s picture from the wall yesterday. Charles A. Schneider, & Tammany leader, said: “We don't want the picture of any Benedict Arnold around here.” TO DISCUSS CITY PLAN Clarendon Citizens to Hear of In- corporation Idea. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 3.—The proposal to incorporate Arlington | County will be the chief topic for dis- cussion at the first Fall meeting of the | Clarendon Citizens’ Association to be held Monday night in Community Center. Mrs. L. C. McNemar, presi- dent, also announces that some of the leading county officials will be present to explain projects in which the citi- gens are interested. —_— LOST. BICYCLE, Rollfast, Monday in Hvattsville, Reward for information leading to return. W. I _Earnshaw. Greenwood 2474. BUNCE OF KE\'B Snlurday noon_ Mrs “'A. Annex, 17th APE—] furred. at_14th and G sts on lonmng olatform, Thursday momml Georgia 0834 cmAm-rs CASE. Silver, with initials T, I Liveral “réward. " Ca Turner. District "05%0 i daytime, Mayflower_in_evening. DOG. “mixture of bulldog and volice, smooih-haired_brindle-colored: license No: 417 answers to name “Pooch.” 909 Eain Carolime: ave, Bor g brown, male. 4 zh“x‘fznmt!' acomb an sts. Rellrd Phone !.mer!on 7935, PE. containing $50, between 1 and E n.w. and ball park. R. V. Bry National 8140. g3 ad Reward. Zh EYEGLASSES. on H st_n.e. Saturday eve- ning. ClII meoln Hr"vJ or 1409 Mo: tello ave. eward. Gotd BAR PX‘N betlesu 1901 K st. and Connecticut and L _st. n.w. Thursda; porning. Reward. May H. Lewis, 100 HOLND. black Imd whue. 8_months old 82K Reward. 519 Benton i se Phnne Atlantic 4758. PACKAGE. containing _religious_articies, sentimental nature, either on Pennsylvania train from Balto.' or in Union Station. Monday. Aug. Liberal reward. Phone Georgia” H061 PAPER NOTEBO going to Dept. of Justice, Sept. ward. Met. 2457 . left in cab 0 collar, Return_to Rhode Island ave. n.w.. Apt. Re- P OOK._automobile licy credentials: valuable to owner. . 739 15th st s-m Nelson7 KELETON TRAILER. ear Collere Fark- on_17th st. D RUIT CASE. b h]sc st. n.w. on curb_at Frid pm Fmdcr e Cleseraa Jove TTAAY: Shieeroward WALLET. lady’s, llcense cards, etc. leather, with_ money, Reward. ~ Cleveland | w.q-rcx-x—wnue -gold wrist watch, Bulova, green emeralds. 700 Investment Bldg. District 0883. _Reward. WIRE FOX TERRIER. female. black. white and brown. shaggy hnr bare spot near tail. Reward. R. N. Saxton. 2141 30th SRt WATCH v maed e Wi ot e T‘E“E’z’nw“m"fifi" e Ward & Lotnton’s. Hew Eofe Coltini 55873 b WATCH. lady's, on Chevy Chase gfiglh-bound bus, Sept. 19, Call clevelum m SPECIAL NOTICES. THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE eepamble for gny debts unless con- iracted by mysell. FRANK S. SPURR, DAILY TRIFS, MOVING LOADS AND PART oldfi to_and from Balto., Phila. and New ork. Frequent trips to other Eastern Sitles, Dependable Service Since 18967 VIDSON TRA! & STOl Co. Phune Decatnr oo i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. HARRY G. GOLDBEDRO!IGH 1718 Bst l .. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For l"nl ot le: ‘] sale afln{e’:‘czf iud all nn%u Stses: ro n,w, FES. 1 'n:m'y . KO- "::::5 Keepsake ol | E k'f'on’ xo 18585 % over 25 nlYl = ‘OWNER-D} OVE {hing apywhere: shog o lnn: ‘Sstance, 31 four. Phone Columbia 3724. MOVING TO FLORIDA. v b N VAN ENES 10 CHAMBERS s ome of the larsest m o, Colaabia 033 " R it VAL'U!TH FURNACES Tor 3280, “mac Rrs, B dabeatne il Ve %0 *Bhione Hillstde 0530: WEATHER STRIPPING ulking fts, dust and leaki $liecve. TOABERVILLE 117 MG Lincoln 4862. 8 PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Sweet Cider and Ap gles Grim Golden, Delicious, ll. i T APPLES, SWEET CIDER. FARM, Rock: Emg Md., on Potomac Rd. D 1eEe™ Mlocks West‘of Court House. 8weet Cider and Apples AT QUAINT ACRES, Bilver !Dg:b g:t;l;fi:fl'lml;k’.) (g:onh 29), Open every day 0 7 pm. 3 IEPIINTS b js rem: rocu-—u Im Solnn or black and white. Pree estimates. Lincoln (Continued From First Page.) the old Senate the La Follettes could count on only 13 out of 33 votes. The Republican-Democratic opponents of the works bill maintained that its | effect would be to set Gov. La Follette Xup as a kind of political-firancier, with a tremendous fund which would | add to the strength of his Progressive | party machine. Count on Farm Votes. | Aside from the Democratic and | Progressive defections from the Roose- velt standard in the presidential race, the Republicans are counting on a genuine return of Wisconsin farmers to their old Republican allegiance in national affairs. The farmers in Wis- consin have not benefited from the A. A A as have the farmers of other States of the Midwest. Many of them are dairy farmers and stock feeders. They buy corn rather than raise it. The reciprocal trade agreement made by the Roosevelt administration with Canada has been resented particu- larly by the dairy farmers, who have seen cheese and milk in larger quan- tities come into the United States from the Dominion in competition with themselves. Furthermore, the Wisconsin farmer | is a hard-headed Progressive, but no radical, generally speaking. The charge that the Roosevelt New Deal has the support of the Communists and that many of Roosevelt's advisers have ideas looking to a collectivist State has been sinking in to some ex- tent. | On the Roosevelt side of the ledger | is found labor. This will be effec- tive but not so effective in other Mid- west States, which are more indus- trial. In Milwaukee, the largest city of the State, many of the workers will vote for Norman Thomas. And also on the New Deal side of the ledger are the La Follette brothers, great campaigners with a great name in this State. The people still cetain a very vivid regard for the memory of the old Senator, “fighting Bob,” father of the present Serfator and Governor. It was he who rescued the State from domination by the rail- roads and the lumber interests, and gave them good progressive laws. From now until election day, one, or both of the La Follette brothers will be on the stump in the State. Senator La Follette tells the voters in his speeches: “In the national campaign reac- tionaries of both parties (Democrat and Republican) are behind Landon. To return to power those who sup- ‘would be to bring on another economic disaster. In this situation Progressives cannot divide their votes. I am ap- pealing to all Progressives to unite behind President Roosevelt.” Held Plain Bid for Support. His speech is regarded as a plain bid to those Progressives who have toyed with the idea of supporting Lemke, who has a certain following in the State, us well as to the Socil- ists, who are pianning to vote for Thomas. i Decidedly, the presidential dandi- date who has the backing of the lLa Follettes is lucky in Wisconsin. Senator La Follette also has sought to put the quietus on any sentiment against Roosevelt which the Al Smith repudiation of the President might arouse. He put out a statement im- mediately after Smith’s New York speech, characterizing it as a “weak defense of the Governor’s desertion of the progressive principles for which he fought so ably while in the public service of the people.” He said that it would bring sorrow to the friends of former Gov. Smith to find him fighting now “shoulder to shoulder with the ace | du Ponts, the Morgans, the Mellons, the Hearsts, the Hoovers and the power trusts.” The Republicans in the congres- sional district which includes Madison have nominated Frank Bentley, an attorney, for the House, against Rep- resentative Harry Sauthoff, Progres- sive incumbent. It would be a great triumph for the Republicans to elect s Representative from this district, which has been held almost invariably for years by the Progressives. Bent- ley, however, in the recent primary rolled up a larger vote than did Sauthoff, and he is campaigning hard now for election. He has a wide per- sonal following. Incidentally, Bent- ley ran as a Landon delegate to.the last Republican National Convention,| and was elected over the Borah can: didate for delegate. COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH CO. 50 L 8t. NE. Metropolitan 4803 4 ported the do-nothing Hoover policies | THE . SUNDAY. :STAR, . WASHINGTON, .D. .C., OCTOBER A flerce fire was brought under control quickly yesterday in an old mill building of the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus, where 320 convicts were burned to death in 1930. About 120 pris= first district, and Schneider, from the eighth district, face tough fights. The Progressives hope to pull them through, however. Two of the Demo- cratic members, Cannon and O'Malley, are from Milwaukee. Their re-elec- tion is admitted by the Progressives, and also the re-election of Reilly in the Fond Du Lac district. The Re- publicans, however, are making a hard drive to elect some Representatives in this State, and if Landon proves as strong as they believe he will they may succeed. The Democrats had been a minority party in Wisconsin for a long time un- til 1932. They have slid backward since then. But even today they have a Democratic Senator, Duffy; a lieu- tenant governor, a State treasurer and an attorney general. Duffy comes up for re-election two years hence and may have to face a strong candidate of the Progressive party. Roosevelt carried Wisconsin with a huge plurality—460,000 votes—four years ago. He had 707,000 votes to 347,000 for Hoover. In that year Roosevelt had the support of the La Follettes as he has now. Hoover won the State against Smith in 1928 with a plurality of 94,000. The wet senti- ment, always strong in this State, was a powerful influence in rolling up a big Smith vote. In earlier years, Wis- consin has had in presidential elec- tions a very strong Republican slant. However, it looks todsy as though Roosevelt has a decided edge here. Only a definite Republican sweep can overcome that edge. The race for Governor seems to lie between La Fol- lette and the Republican candidate, ‘Wiley, with La Follette in the lead. — Citizens (Continued From First Page.) recommend what should be the Fed- eral payment to the National Capital. The resolytion, offered by L. A, Carruthers, chairman of the Feder- ation Committee on Fiscal Relations, reads: “In connection with the work on the 1938 District budget, suggested new and increased sources of revenue have been made by District ¢cials. These suggestions include & propo- sition to increase the gasoline (ax and to ‘substitute s weight tax for the general property tax on automobiles. “This association has repeatedly and consistently opposed a diversion of the gasoline tax (to other uses than for highway improvements) and has op- posed any increase in the gas tax un- less required to carry out the pro- visions of a long-term highway plan, Oppose Tax by Weight. “This association has also opposed the substitution of & weight tax for & general property tax (on automobiles). Such a tax would increase the burden on the automobile owners by more than $1,000,000, and would be shift- ing the burden from those most able to pay the tax to the less able class. We believe that it is unwise at this time for the District officials to pro- pose or advocate any new forms of taxation until the result of the study on fiscal relations is made known.: It is further believed that if the Federal Government will assume its fair share of responsiblity in financing the Dis- trict government, no additional sources of revenue will be necessary.” Resolutions on the transit situa- tion, all presented by Willlam McK. Clayton, Utilitles Committee chair~ man, provoked bitter criticism of both t::n‘ transit company and the commis< ‘The resolution ordering an appeal for rehearing of the one-man car de- cision of the commission said nearly every citizens’ association of the Dis- trict had gone on record objecting to their use. It held the commission had “erred greviously” in permitting eon- version of the new streamlined cars to one-man operation, which becomes effective today. ‘The resolution urging the purchase of 300.new street cars said they should be used to “replace the venerable an- tiques now rheumatically wheezing rails” if the company is to give “ade- quate service.” f oners on an upper fioor were m blaze. e CHEST POST GIVEN TOKARL W. CORBY Bankers’ Association Head Made Chairman of Met- ropolitan Unit. Appointment of Karl W. Corby, president of the District Bankers’ Association, as chairman of the Met- ropolitan unit of the Community Chest for the Fall campaign was announced yesterday by Campaign Chairman Coleman Jennings. Chaun- cey G. Parker, jr, of the firm of Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath, has accepted vice chairmanship of the unit. Corby has taken part in Chest work ever since the inauguration of a Chest here. He is a member of the board of George Washington Uni- versity, being chairman of its Finance Committee, and is president of the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, a Chest member. In All Chest Drives. Parker has served with the Chest in all its campaigns. He is a trustee of the Northeast Boys' Club, & mem- ber of the Chest. v Organization of the Metropolitan unit already has made rapid strides, Chairman Jennings announced. Five of the seven area chairmen already have been selected. All area secre- taries have been named. George Pennell is general secretary of the unit, Chairmen and Secretaries. Cchairmen and secretaries already appointed are: First area, Mrs. Caze- nove Lee, chairman, and Maj. Harry Wilkins, secretary; second, Col. Wil- liam O. Tufts, chairman, and Maurice Bisgyer, secretary; third, Morris Klass, secretary; fourth, Robert W. Wi son, chairman, and William H. Sa- vin, secretary; fifth, Orrin Davy, chairman and Charles M. Fyfe, sec- retary; sixth, Joseph Carter, secre- tary; seventh, Courtlandt, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Davidson, secre- tary. ‘The Metropolitan unit has the task of house-to-house solicitation, reach- ing people not visited in the Gov- ernmental or Group Solicitation units. Corby's acceptance of the Metropol- itan chairmanship completes the Cam- paign Committee, Jennings said, with all other group chairmen selected and their organizations practically com- Pplete. e FLECIRIC SUEPLY oMeany ) UUGHBURUUGH OlL COMPANY 1022 17th Strect N.W NAtional arched to safety in yesterday’s ~—Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. LIQUOR INDUSTRY FACES PRICE WAR! Mounting Warehouse Sup- plies Point to Danger, Official Says. By the Assoctated Press. Officials of the Federal Alcohcl Ad- ministration voiced concern yesterday that mounting warehouse liquor stor- age figures might cause a Nation- wide price war in the liquor industry, Administrator W. S. Alexander dis- closed that last December 31 there | were 207,113,535 gallons of corn, bourbon, rye and other whiskies in Government bonded warehouses. By August 31, he said today, this figure had increased at the rate of 15,000.- 000 gallons a month to a total of 328,- 808,215 gallons, “Should this same monthly average continue to December 31,” Alexander said, “a total of 194,067,208 gallons of whisky will be placed in stcrage this year, By 1938, when whisky in bonded Government warehouses storsd in 1934 will begin to be four years of age, a total of 595,247,950 gallons of whisky will be in storage if the present rate of production and consumption keeps up.” Prior to prohibition, Alexander added, the largest amount of whisky ever withdrawn from bonded ware- houses for consumption in any one year was 83,590,951 gallons. The average annual withdrawal for 10 years prior to 1918 was aproximately 70,000,000 gallons. Alexander did not discuss the effect of mounting warehouse figures upon the market, but in other quarters ‘Treasury officials expressed concern. “We are very apprehensive,” one sald, “the liquor industry is producing far more than the public is consum- ing. It looks as if a very unfortunate price war is imminent.” Dr. James M. Doran, director of the Distilled Spirits Institute and former commissioner of the Bureau of In- dustrial Alcohol, said, however, he saw Do cause for alarm. “It is true,” Dr. Doran said, ‘warehouse figures are increasing, but as the stored liquor increases in age it will be withdrawn in greater quan- tity for sale as ‘straight’ whisky.” e Spain’s civil war has raised quick- silver prices 20 per cent. 4, 1936—PART ONE. RCOSEVELTRESTS (WRITERONWORLD | ™ FORWESTERN TRIP Col. House Visit at Hyde Park Not Believed to Have Political Significance. By the Associated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Y., October 3.— President Roosevelt kept an eye on politics today as he began resting from his first campaign swing through the East and looking over tentative schedules for another into the West, Col. Edward N. House, presidential adviser and confidant in the Wilson administrations, and Mrs. House had luncheon at the President's Duchess County home. Edward J. Flynn, New York secretary of State and Bronx County leader, appeared for a morn- ing conference. While Col. House was s supporter of Mr. Roosevelt before the '32 Chi- cago convention, and was a frequent member of the President’s entourage in his campaign four years ago, he has been virtually politically inactive since Roosevelt's election. From time to time he has discussed foreign affairs with Mr. Roosevelt, but little political significance was at- tached to his visit today. Predicts New York Victory. Flynn had ‘nothing to add to pre- vious predictions that the President would carry New York by a substan- tial margin. By telephone, the President was advised by his assistants that Fred A. Curtis and Patrick J. Delaney, Minne- sota’s Democratic ‘nominees, respec- tively, for Governor and Senator, had ordered their names off the ballots to unite Democratic and Farmer-Labor strength against the Republican can- didates. Mr. Roosevelt offered no comment on that campaign development, but, unofficially, White House officials let it be known they considered the with- drawal excellent strategy. Presidential aides said an itinerary for the Chief Executive's political sortie into the West was nearing com= pletion and would be announced with- in a day or two. Mr. Roosevelt planned to “take it easy” here until Monday night, then make an overnight train trip to Wash- ington, from where the Western cam- paign trip is expected to start about Friday. Averill Harmiman, New York finan- cwr And !nrmer deputy administra- N. R. A, was the only othrr clller today at the Roosevelt home. Campaign Speeches Wait. White House attaches said Mr. Roosevelt had not yet begun work on additional campaign speeches. Agri- culture, labor and reciprocal tariffs are expected to receive major atten- some amplification of subjects which he touched on in addresses in the in- dustrial East. Between appointments today, the concentrated on official business that | had accumulated since Tuesday, when he started his personal campaign for re-election. Four generations of Roosevelts were at the family home for the week end. The President’s 82-year-old mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, sr., was there; the President and Mrs. Roosevelt; their daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger, and Mr. Boettiger; a daughter-in- law, Mrs. James Roosevelt, jr., and | four grandchildren of the President, “Sistie” and “Buzzie,” Mrs. Boettiger's children, and Sara Jane, daughter of Mrs. James Roosevelt, jr. Mrs. Roosevelt was expected to ac- company her President-husband on the Western stumping trip. Hoover to Go to New York. CHICAGO, October 3 (#).—Former President Herbert Hoover returned visit with W. K. Kellogg, food manu- facturer, at Battle Creek, Mich. The former Chief Executive will leave for New York tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., central standard time, on the New York Central Twentieth Century. He will hold “business meetings” there, his secretary, Lawrence Richey, said. HOME LOANS to build or refinance INTEREST 5 % as low as PAYMENTS et lowas COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. The Set That Has Everything Acoustical Lebyrinth . . . Trifocel | Tulnng « « . High Fidelity . . . hoe Leather Speaker, etc, Prices from $49.50 to $495. mm $199.50 to $995. Your set in Radio- “MUSICALLY TESTED” By Kitt’s Exclusive Process tion in the earlier ones, with perhaps | President looked over his mail and | here this afternoon from &n overnight | DASH I DELANED:: Hindenburg Six Hours Late on Arrival—Takes Train to Italian City. Leo Kieran, veporter for the North American Newspaper Al- liance, Inc., is traveling around the I world Vy airplane and other facili- ties, His mission is to show how any traveler may make this journey, using only the regular services, BY LEO KIERAN. LUCERNE, Switzerland, October 3 (By Wireless) —Today's trip was the most eventful 50 far. The Hindenburg battled with head winds all night and landed at Prankfort-on-Main at 3:15 p.m., Berlin time (9:15 am, E. 8. T), six hours too late for me to make my connection in Italy. The ship was then out of Lakehurst 58 hours and 2 minutes. By courtesy of Dr. Koppenberg, & fellow passenger, I obtained a ticket for a Sterling flight to Basle, Switzer- land, where I entrained for the night run to Milan and Brindisi. This cable- gram is being written on the train. The last stages of the Hindenburg's trip over made a most thrilling adven- ture. I awoke at landfall near the Bay of Biscay at 3:15 in the morning after & night of flying blind in the clouds. We passed up the channel against head winds, crossed over the Strait of Dover and saw Calais in the sunshine from our perch at 3,000 Zeet. ‘The channel was crowded with ships swinging back and forth and we swung south over Holland, just west of Rotterdam, where the dykes and wind- mills characterized the landscape just as they do in the pictures in a story ool We saw children running from their schools to view the ship, although it was Saturday. We passed over the fertile fields of the Rhine, which made a colorful panorama, the first we had seen after our journey over the ocean to Frankfort. I next boarded a Lufthansa-Junker tri-motor and took a 71-minute flight to Basle on the German side, past Darmstadt, Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Baden- Baden, directly over the gnarled and forbidding looking hills of the Black Forest fo Offenburg, Lahr, Preiburg and Basle. There I met an official of the Swiss Airways, who took me to dinner and showed me the in- tricacies of money exchange and how to handle the problem of entraining at Brindisi. My leave-taking at Frankfort was rather sad. I had come to know most of the passengers and regard them as old friends. Most of them insisted on giving me good advice on getting down. The pilot, Franz Wagner of Lufthansa, was very so- licitous as to the success of my trip back to New York. He is a middle- aged German and an expert on Junk- ers, having been a factory pilot for some years. I expect to arrive at Milan at § am, and will catch the regular Imperial Airways' plane on its over- night run from Paris in time to take up again my regular schedule at Brindisi on Monday morning. (Copyright. 1936, by the No-th American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) — CHURCH ANNIVERSARY WARRENTON, Va., October 3 (Spe- cial).—Long Branch Baptist Church, between The Plains and Middleburg, will celebrate its sesquicentennial Sunday. Dr. W. E. Gibson, a former pastor and native of the neighborhood, now in charge of a Richmond church, will preach at 11 o'clock. Other former pastors and distin- guished visitors will be present. The afternoon service begins at 2:30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. J. Paul Es- sex, invites all former pastors and members. This church, organized in nu Ls one of the oldest in this PILOT & A3 1 A. MEETING SET T 'pecial Dispatch to The Star, SANDY SPRING, Md., Oclober 3— A talk by Austin La mr, principal of Sherwood School, will feature the program for the first P.-T. A. meeting of the school year October 6. His subject will be “The Policies of the School for 1936 and 1937.” Four subjects due for discussion are: Improvement of the school grounds, library improvement, a study of the activities of the cafeteria and how to finance the athletic equipment for new gymnasium, Have it rarnished operly and tastefully by firm _tha :fieellhled in fireplace equipment for e Dast 63 years. 723 12th St. N.W. 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