Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1936, Page 5

(EMKEISTERNED STO0GE Y IAES Makes Declaration Before Good Neighbors’ League, in Columbus, Ohio. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 10.— The Good Neighbor League swung into an intensive four-week campaign for President Roosevelt today, carrying an assertion by Secretary of the In- terior Harold L. Ickes that there was a “community of interest” between Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and the Republican party. Opening in Columbus Auditorium last night the drive of the league | headed by Dr. Stanley High, Secretary Ickes asserted in a nationally broad- cast speech that Representative Wil- liam Lemke, Union party presidential candidate, supported by Father Cough- lin, was “only a Coughlin-Landon stooge.” Community of Interest. He interpolated in his prepared address this statement: “I do not charge that Father Coughlin sold out to the Republicans, | but there is a community of interest between him and the Republican ! party. Coughlin knows that a vote for Lemke is a vote for Landon.” | While the first National Good | . Neighbor Leag! Conference was | hearing succeeding speakers, another Democratic voice was lifted in Dayton, | There former Gov. James M. Cox of | ©Ohio, the Democratic standard bearer | in 1920, took to the stump for the | first time this year for President . Roosevelt, his running mate 16 years | ago. Declaring “mass discontent” would follow a Republican victory, the for- mer executive told a Memorial Hall audience the “opposition” had come into the campaign with a “scare” in- stead of a program. Attacks Hard and Hearst, “The (Republican) platform pre- lude,” he said, “ ‘America is in peril'— words more properly spoken to timid children in the dark—with Mr. Hearst in the van as the trumpeter of terrer, does not impress. It voices a reversal of the honored traditions of the party of McKinley.” Ickes named the Republican Na- tional Committee radio commentator, William Hard, as a “liaison officer” between the Republicans, Father Coughlin and Lemke. He asserted Hard had written Gard- ner Jackson, a Washington newspaper man, asking him if he would write for a new magazine published by the Detroit_radio priest. Ickes said the concluding quotation in the letter was, “the magazine begins coming out in March. It may have a lot of influ- ence on the politics of this year.” Dogs Portion Out City. In Cairo and other cities in the Orient, the half-wild dog packs seem to portion out the districts in the city, a pack to a district, each dog en- joying peace within his own pack, but torn apart if he strays into another district and another pack. Three Political Radio Hook-Ups Set for Tonight Bv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 10— Political broadcasts for today include (time is Eastern stan- dard): Democrats—President Roose- velt at Omaha at 9 pm—WJZ, .; WABC, C. B. 8.; WOR, onian_Democrats—wWJZ, N B. C,, 8:45, Bainbridge Colby. Republicans—WABC, WOKO, WNBF, WHEC, WFBL, WIBX, WGR, 9:30, Judge William F. Bleakley. PARADE IS BANNED Philadelphia Mayor Cancels Per- mit of German-American Group. PHILADELPHIA, October 10 (#).— Mayor S. Davis Wilson canceled yes- terday a police permit for a parade last night by the German-American Volksbund because he said it was his policy to refuse such permits “to any factional groups interested in contro- versies in other parts of the world.” He asserted the action was not taken “because of any charges of Nazism.” The Communist party and the Ameri- can League Against War and Fascist protested to him yesterday. G. W. Eunze, president of the Phila- delphia branch of the Volksbund, said, never has been any trouble.” THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES OCTOBER 20 To order a telephone, extra listings, or ad- vertising in the yellow pages just call MEtropolitan 9900 “We have had many parades and | demonstrations in the past and there | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936. MAN IS ACQUITTED OF CAPPING' GASES Virginian Was Accused of Soliciting Clients for Brooklyn Lawyer. By tae Associated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va. October 10.—A Jury of five in Lynchburg Corpora- tion Court late yesterday acquitted N. M. Hudson of Amherst County of violating the so-called “runner and capper” act, written on the Virginia statutes several years ago. Hudsoh was accused of soliciting clients for Louis N. Jaffe, a Brooklyn attorney, who, it was alleged, would in WOODWARD 10" 1I™F ap G STazeTs Mr. Swann will be in jects shown. peake, $3. turn bring suit against the Chesa- peake & Ohio Railway for damages. At the trial in Municipal Court here September 28, Hudson was convicted by Judge Joseph P. McCarron and was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail, the minimum punishment under the act. Hudson noted an ap- peal. The Lynchburg Bar Association followed the procedure closely. It ap- pointed Paul Whitehead to assist Wil- liam T. Spencer, jr, the Common- wealth attorney, in prosecuting the case. bers of the Lynchburg bar, Bentely B. Campbell and John D. Easley, the basis of the defense being a general denial that the accused acted as an agent for the Brooklyn attorney. e Former College Head Dies. ALBANY, Oreg., October 10 (#).— Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, 75, former president of Albany College, died yes- terday from a heart attack. & LOTHROP Puone Distict $300 Choose etchings for your home or for gifts with the expert advice of Don Swann Noted Etchcrafter the Gift Shop all next week—daily, from 11 until 4 o'clock—to help you make your selection from the many sub- Sketched: Mr. Swann's Evening on the Chesa- THE GIrT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. Hudson was defended by the mem- | WOODWARD LOTHROP WE FURNISH Two Model Apartments for the Bride If your head is a-whirl with all the problems of furnish- ing your first home—do let yourself be guided by these two stellar examples—an apartment for the bride who need not consider expense—another carefully planned to provide “‘everything’ for under $1,000. In the Budget Apartment—you will be inspired by the possi- bilities in bright blue woodwork, pictorial red chintz hangings and satiny smooth maple furniture for your own breakfast room-kitchen; by the perennial perfection of Eighteenth Century type mahogany furniture for bed room and living room. The Larger Apartment—uses pieces of Chinese Chippendale inspiration in the living room with its deep blue walls—the dining room with its “chocolate red” paper with widely spaced Oriental design. You will like the modern feeling of its game room—the very new gray and rose color scheme of its bedroom —the kitchen, up-to-the-minute, even to its rubberized, trans- parent, green curtains. (Above, a corner of the living room). And—while you are here—you will want to see the Statton Tru-type Maple House. The F Street gallaries, too, with their rooms furnished in the Modern, 18 Century English and French (Louis XV and XVI period) manners. Furniture Gifts for the Bride A—OCCASIONAL TABLE with two con- venient shelves—ideal for telephone, lamp or bedside use. With ve- neered mahogany top and gum $8 / f\ Apartment—in mahogany with set-in glass top. Of Chinese Chippen- s|4 / dale inspiration C—BARREL BACK CHAIR, upholstered in fine velvet—this graceful chair has, as further recommendations, a comfort- able channel back and down- feather-filled seat cushions. 545 Regularly $55. Special D—DROP LEAF TABLE with walnut or mahogany veneered top and gum base. Of Duncan Phyfe influence— similar to the dining-living room $20 table in the Budget Apartment, & by ,/7 X ) ~ <)~ /)J? B—BEVERAGE TABLE from the Budget (o<~ =) A o |