Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 14

KNOX SEES HELP FROMDEMOGRATS éxpects Antagonism to New Deal to Result in Min- nesota Victory. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, October 9.—Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential candidate, declared in an interview today that “in Minnesota we are go- ing to get the vote of every orthodox { Democrat.” “And,” he added, “we are going to earry the State.” Col. Knox, completing a 12.000-mile campaign tour of the country, at- tacked the administration as having “scrapped the whole Democratic party” in Minnesota. “They (the New Dealers) are not interested in the Democratic party,” he said. “They are willing to sacrifice it for Roosevelt.” Col. Knox predicted that Republi- ecans would capture Ilinois by a 300,~ 000 plurality, and that they would carry Chicago, the stronghold of Dem- ocratic Mayor Edward J. Kelly. The Chicago publisher planned to launch his campaign for New York votes with a meeting in Queens. He will appear in Brooklyn before & party rally tonight. SPEECH AT BALTIMORE. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 9.—Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presi- dential candidate, expressed hope here last night that Maryland would be a “debatable State.” “If my reception here in Baltimore tonight,” Col. Knox said upon his| arrival for a speech, “coupled with ! my recent fine reception in Hagers- town, is any criterion, I am justified | in regarding Maryland a a debatable State “I am mindful of the fact that Maryland is a conservative State and frequently has gone Republican in national elections. “Maryland, above all others. knows what States’ rights and local self- government mean. In his lifetime Albert C. Ritchie, among others, was | | newed the running fire he has di- a leading defender of those rights, which are now assailed from Wash- ington. “My judgment is that Maryland will not turn her back on her own history in November, but will be found cast- ing her electoral vote for the Republi- can national ticket, which defends those principles in this contest.” Col. Knox was met at the station by Gov. Nice, party leaders in the State and a group of colored vet- erans. Party officials said the vet- erans had served with Knox in the Spanish-American War. Declaring “nobody knows” what the Roosevelt administration will do if re-elected, Col. Knox asked in his speech to a Republican rally in the Lyric Theater, “Will it default on the promises in Government bonds?” “If defaulted on the gold promises,” he said, “in 20 billion dollars of bonds.” In another phase of his attack he | asserted that every Democratic Presi dent of the past, “from Thomas Jef. | mentation and of failure,” | speeches, again charging the President with | —_— __Youth and training are necessary for this one. The acrobat is Phillip Learn, son of Mrs. Ruth R. Learn, 142 F street south- east. Photo taken at Dent School. Tomorrow, Alice Dubow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dubow, and Malcolm Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rose, at the Thomson School. —Star Staff Photo. —_— ferson to Woodrow Wilson,” would have “walked out” on the New Deal. “After three and a half years of waste, of experimentation, of regi- he de- clared, “this administration comes to the American people and asks for ap- proval. What does it offer? knows. “Will it establish another N. R. A.? Will it establish another A. A. A.?" The Chicago publisher also re- his recent President campaign Roosevelt, rected, in at changing front since 1932, when "Mr. Roosevelt was in the role of critic. The President then said, Knox re- called, that the Republican party was committed to the idea that “we ought to center control of everything in Washington,” while the Demo- cratic concept was the ‘“exact re- verse.” The Democratic idea, Knox quoted the President as saying, was “to take from the States nothing more than is necessary to keep abreast of the march of our changing economic situation.” Knox held this up as “a gem,” and he jibed: “I submit that merely quoting that statement ought to cause the ghost of the blue eagle to run squawking from its grave and the ghosts of little pigs to go tearing over the land- scape.” The recent announcement by the PHOTO BY SI PERKINS—STAR PICTORIAL STAFF. is bringing its wonderful organization and service to the resi- dents of Columbia Heights and Mt. Pleasant—the opening of which is announced for tomorrow, Saturday, October 10th. 3128 Fourteenth Street, next to Arcade Market. We KNOW is so uniformly good and will always give perfect satisfaction GUARANTEE Every Sack of Plain Washington Flour, Self- rising Washington Flour and Martha Wash- ington Cake Flour MUST give BETTER satis- faction than any other flour you have ever used—or your dealer will refund the purchase price without question. judge in every instance. You know we must have confiderice in our products to guarantee them so positively. Try them—and you'll be SATISFIED. Plain Washington Flour all-purpose flour— —for biscuits, waffles, etc. ready for eny baking—and NO BAKING POWDER re- _jhet bekes always gives perfect results. quired. All three of the “Pantry Pals” for sale by ALL grocers, delica- tessens, markets, chain stores, etc. Ask for them by name—that’s —the The G. C. Murphy Co. that here is our Washington Flour Nobody | If it is given approval what { will it do? You are the sole moist cakes that stey meist. !Blmmore Sun papers that they could inot support President Roosevelt for | | re-election made Knox say his Balti- | | more audience already knew “why we have to have a new administration.” “Your own Baltimore Sun has given you the reasons,” he said. The Sun swung to the Republican ticket this year after years of prominence as one of the most important Democratic | voices. TRUNKS-*%Zo™ Repairing of Leather Goods G. W. King, Jr., 511 11th St N.W. L0 FFLER SKlNLES;n;;IlHKS Delicious—Digestible Prepared with The G. C. Murphy Co. 3128 14th Street Next to Arcade Market “Conforming to the Mur- phy standard in everything, we adopt Self-Rising Wash- ington Flour for use in our restaurants—because of its uniform quality and its de- licious, natural, nutty flaver, which it imparts to every- thing baked with it. And the Self-Rising feature is one that is highly appreciat- ed by our chefs. We feel that we are prepared to serve the patrons of our new store to some tempting menus in which Self-Rising Washington Flour is an im- portant feature.” G. T. BETZ, Manager. Martha Washington Cake Flour deliciously the way to be sure of Washington Flour and successful baking. Wilkins-Rogers. Milling Co. “32 WIFE OF “DEAD” VETERAN DUBIOUS “l' still ‘Love Him,” She Says—Reveals Bonus Money All Spent. BY the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 9.—A woman of 31 who for five years has believed herself to be a widow waited anxiously today to learn whether her husband i alive and. is coming back to her. Preparing - possibly, to pick up the | 40CK threads of her life where they were broken off ‘eight years ago when her husband disappeared, Mrs. Jesse Owen Gifford recalled the days of their courtship when he had just come back from France wearing his soldier’s uni- form. “I still Jove him," she said. “I'd want him to come back home anyway for the sake of our two boys. They adored their father. But I don't believe Owen is alive.” She decided he was dead five years ago when she and several other per- sons identified as his a body found in the Tenhessee River near South Pitts- burg, Tenn, their home. Three years before he had gone on a business trip and failed to return. Soon after Gifford disappeared she got work in a hosiery mill in South Pittsburg, but that plant closed some months ago and she came to work in a mill here. A few days ago she had a letter from ‘Washington. It told her that Gifford had applied for his bonus money, which Mrs. Gifford already had col- lected. | “It's all gone now,” she said. *I| don't know how I could give it back to | them.” The Veterans’ Administration in @ FIX UP YOUR HOME for WINTER Get your home safe ond sound for | Winter—get your materials here | at savings. PORCH MATERIALS ROOF MATERIALS CELOTEX PLYWOODS WALL BOARDS For Walls and Ceiling A complete steck’of lumber and | millwork at reasoncble prices. Free Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. D. C, Washington said there was no doubt that the man applying for the bonus is the right Jesse Owen Gifford be- cause fingerprints prove it. But it would not say where this man lives unless he gives permission. THREE BOYS DROWNED PLAYING NEAR DOCK Fourth Boy, 8, Swims to Safety After Fall Fiom Raft at Escanaba, Mich. By the Associated Press. ESCANABA, Mich,, October 9— Three boys were drowned here yes- terday when they fell from a raft while playing st a pond. near the Chicago and Northwestern -Co.. ore The victims were Clayton Lacomb, 13 years old, and Liloyd Lacomb, 11, brothers, and Richard Wilson, 7. A fourth boy, Donald Little, 8, told | officers he was playing on the raft, but swam to shore. when one end sank and threw the group into the water. MATCH YOUR ODD COATS with our TROUSERS SLACKS Expertly Tailored From FINEST FABRICS Sport Models Plain Models in.the Latest Patterns YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND HERE . . . 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