Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1936, Page 4

005 FORCE HOLT - ROM PLATRORM :Senator Charges Mine and i W. P. A. Workers With Preventing Spee_ch. y the Associated Press. Efi'MRMONT, W. Va., October 6.— i t | s sounding from a crowded court m forced Senator Rush D. Holt, mocrat, of West Virginia from the speakers’ platform at a meeting called to hear what he termed “the first speech | of my campaign against the re- 4 election” of Sena- tor M. M. Neely, Democrat, of West youngest member of uhe Senate, charged ‘ today the boos [ 7. ... 8nd catcalls came from “mine Semsieciimon workers and some W. P. A workers” scattered through the audience in Neely's home town. He made his speech later over a Fair- mont radio station. Holt declared: “I will charge Senator Neely spe- cifically with being back of this. “They did not want the people tc know the truth. I am indeed sorry we are getting to the place where mob rule can destroy free speech. This shows the danger of a continua- tion of a machine that will support mob rule.” The Senator added: “The booing started when I was in- Congressman Honored bbb, 480y S Representative A. Willis Robertson of Lexington, Va., yes- terday was presented a gold key by a delegation of future Jarmers of America for “outstanding service to the State of Virginia and for his interest in the promotion of education in vocational agriculture, The presentation was made by William Shaffer of Maurertown, Va. (left). FOURTH GENERATION JOINS STAR STAFF troduced last night with the court Two Great-Grandsons of Early house packed and jammed. “The commotion was so great I didn't get to say a single word.” Holt described the court house ss crowded and with many persons stand- Proprietors and Officers Be- come Reporters. What is believed to be unique in ing on a balcony above the lobby, and | the annals of large newspaper com- #aid: panies became an established fact “I thought that because of the large | yesterday when The Evening Star erowd it would be unwise to continue | added two young men to its staff, and the local police felt the same way. | both being great-grandsons.of found- 80 I went to a radio station and made | ers of the present organization. my address from there.” ‘The young Senator was supported by the United Mine Workers and by Senator Neely in his successful cam- paign two years ago—before he reached These men, members of the fourth generation consecutively to serve The Star, are John W. Thompson and Rudolph Kauffmann, II. They were born one week apart in Washington —A. P, Photo. ton in the class of that year. Mr. R. M. Kauffmann is the son of the late Rudolph Kauffmann, who for many years Wwas managing editor and vice president. He became cone nected with The Star in the Autumn of 1875, following his graduation from Ambherst College in the class of that year. At the time of his death in 1927 he was the oldest employe of the paper. The late Rudolph Kauffmann was the eldest son of Samuel Hay Kauff- mann, president and original incor- porator of the present company in 1868. He and C. S. Noyes remained continuously partners until his death. Roosevelt (Continued From Pirst Page.) STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; TUESDAY dCTOBER 6, 1936. dent invited Joseph P. Kennedy, former head of the Securities Exchange Commission, who is now an important ‘Wall Street figure, The President train arrived in Unjon Station at 8:30 am., and he motored directly to the White House. Soon after he was absorbed in & busy schedule for the day. ‘The President’s tentative plans for his forthcoming campaign trip will carry him as far as Denver, Colo. He also will deliver important speeches in Chicago October 14 and Detroit, Mich,, the night of October 15. His plans for the moment provide for a whole day in Michigan, making it pos- sible for him to make a number of extemporaneous speeches at various places, among them Grand Rapids and Flint. - The- President's detatled itinerary probably will be made pub- lic today. 5 ‘Whether or not the President w:ll return to Washington or go to Hyde Park when he completes his trip has not been announced. It is understood that after a few days’ rest when he returns he will start out on another campaign trip, which will be con- fined prineipally to the Central West and East. 3 One of the greatest problems fac- ing the President on his return today was that of turning down hundreds of requests from Democratic leaders and others located in sections through which the President will pass in his coming trip for him to stop in their communities for a speech or appear- ance, It was explained in the Presi- dent’s behalf that while he would like to grant all these requests, it The with reduests for him to extend his trip 50 as to visit certain West Coast States, which are not now included in the itinerary. LABOR SUPPORT PLEDGED, B7 the Associated Press. HYDE PARK, N. Y, October 6.— Returning to Washington today to prepare for his Western campaign, President Roosevelt carried wjth him William Green's report that labor was “90 per cent for him” and that union leaders were showing greater willing- ness to settle their industrial-craft or- ganization warfare, Green, American Federation of La- bor president, gave him these assure ances at a Hyde Park conference ye: terday. At the same conference, Frank Murphy, Democratic candidate for Governor of Michigan, said he told the Chief Executive he had a good chance to win that State's 19 electoral votes. Presidential aides had hoped to an- nounce the Western campaign itiner~ ary last night, but deferred it to 43rd Anniversary Offers Glasses for Every Member of the Family at Special Prices! —Every year many Washing- tonians look forward to this an- nual ev%nt vfg ln&;e their oe es éxg money our DEPAR'I{ENT !urlng the sale. Rimless Glasses work out last-minute details. Murphy said the trip, starting from Washington Friday afternoon, would include major night speeches at Chie cage October 14 and Detroit October 15, probably with appearsnces at Grand Rapids and Flint, Mich.,, en route to Detroit. Green told newspaper men his per- sonal contacts and study of reports from the field showed labor was 90 per cent for Roosevelt “throyghout the country; that is, both and unerganized labor.” Estimating labor's voting strength at around 8,000,000, he said the pro- Roosevelt sentiment was reflected in labor meetings, in resolutions thus far adopted by 26 State federations and in indorsements of certain national and international unions. “That is very significant,” he con- tended. “Such unanimous action has never before taken place in presi- dential history.” “Do you think this feeling is justi- fied?” he was asked, “It's based upon this,” Green re- plied, “that this administration rather speaks labor’s language; that humani- tarian policies under the administra- tion ought to be continued, and by those who inaugurated them. DAYTON FAN BELTS For AUl Cars g MILLER-DUDLEY/ IT6 144 ST.NW. 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W. of A.| Mr. Thompson is the oldest son of | /0 (::,oo:, ru:I. |¢n:¢§"u on:d. in West Virginia, and Neely. He has | Mrs. Smith Hempstone and the old- ministrator, and m,:,n p,:;n:: di- opposed administration of the W. P. A., | est grandson of Theodore W. Noyes, rector of the Civillan Conservation and charged Neely sought to build up | editor in chief ‘of The Star. Mr. —Always in good taste—and —Newest in style and com- influence through Federal patronage. Holt sald a district leader of the United Mine Workers “took over the meeting after I left” the court house. Leaves $20,000 to Cat. SPOKANE, Wash. (#).—When Axel 6. Granath, retired railway car checker, was found dead of pneu- monis, Mitzi, a luxuriously furred Persian. cat, was beside his body. Granath's will named the cat as beneficiary of his $20,000 estate. The principal is to revert.to & brother, Louis P. Granath of New York, when he reaches 50. After clawing its eap- tors the cat was left with a woman neighbor, who said she could make & dime go a long way on a liver diet. Crosby Noyes had served on The Star under other ownership for more than Noyes entered the employ of The Star in 1877, shortly after his gradua- tion from Columbian College, now George Washington University. Mr. Noyes is the oldest employe of the paper; the son of the late Crosby Stuart Noyes, editor in chief, who | was one of the original incorporators | of the present Evening Star News- paper Co. in 1868. Previously Mr. & decade, both as reporter and as act- ing editor. He died in the first decade of this century. Mr, Kauffmann is the gldest son of R. M. Kauffmann, present secre- tary of the company, who entered the | employ of the paper in October, 1905, | following his graduation from Prince- | Corps. For his luncheon guest, the Presi- Saddlery and TRUNKS-*3,. Repalring of Leather Goods G. W. King, Jr., 511 11th St.N.W. 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