Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 3

* ward. District 2700, ROOSEVELT ENDS S00MLE TOUR . Will Spend Busy Day at ¢ White House—Départs F Again Tomorrow. ! _ BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Radiating confidence, President Roosevelt returned to the White House today after a 5000-mile cam- paign tour, more strenuous in many ways than any other he has ever. made. Mr. Roosevelt arrived in Wash- ington at 8:30 am. after an over- night journey from his Hyde Park home and motored immediately to the White House. He gave orders on his arrival that he wanted no engagements made for him during the day as he intended tc keep busy et his desk in his pri- vate study, disposing of accumulated mail and office routine and check- ing up with his administration chiefs. More important, he let it be un- derstood he wanted as much spare time as possible to work out his final campaign plans and to draft a major political address he is scheduled to ;Ake Wednesday night at Worcester, ass, W His only visitors were Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau and Harry Colmery of Kansas, newly elected national commander of the American Legion. The President's stay here will be brief. He will leave Washington to- morrow night for a two-day invasion of New England, which will include, besides the major address in Wor- cester, a dozen or so impromptu speeches in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. He will go back to his Hyde Park home after his New England stumping, arriving there Thursday and remaining until Sunday night, when he will return to Washington. ‘The President’s plans from then on @re still indefinite. It is certain, how- ever, that he will make a Nation-wide appeal to the electorate on the night of October 31 before a huge Demo=- cratic rally in Madison Square Garden, New York. The President intends then to go to his Hudson River home and remain until after the election is over and the outcome known. Indica- tions are that he will make his elec- tion eve talk to the American people over a Nation-wide hook-up from the library in his old home on the Hudson. To Vote at Hyde Park, On election”day he will cast his ballot in the town hall voting booth at Hyde Park village, and sit at home election night with his family to hear the returns. Soon after it is all over, the Presi- dent plans a sea journey, probably off the Florida coast or in the waters of the West Indies, for a week or two of complete rest. At the conclusion of that vacation the time will have arrived for him to make his annual pilgrimage to Warm Springs, Ga., where each Thanksgiving day for a number of years he has dined with the infantile paralysis victims at the ‘Warm Springs Foundation. Accord- ing to these tentative plans, the President probably will not spend much time in Washington before Christmas. Landon (Continued From First Page.) nearby which were damaged by the floods last Spring. He then will visit Hartford and New Haven, having luncheon at the latter place with Dr. Harvey Cushing, father- in-law of his oldest son, James Roose- velt. He will then head for Hyde Park, making frequent stops along the way, including brief talks at Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford and Danbury. On October 28 the President will make a speech at the ceremonies in- cident to the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty at New York. At Emporia, Kans., the first stop after leaving Topeka, Landon ex- changed greetings with his friend, William Allen White, famed Emporia editor. “Well, here's the old he-devil him- FOUND. Two Dobérman Pinschers; no col: Iars améf.'l’e Cpase: hound. old Pa tag thd TU° (Gentined. s S0 o LOST. BROWN ZIPFER CASE. valusvle to owner only: near Va. ave. and Constitution a s Circle and Webster s T Silbey. Adams 838 nal 4940, Ex DOG—Newfoundland. female, blac white spot on. buuz Arlington. Va. er’s name on collar. Phone Walnut ENVELOPE. d $1 reward. G st. n.w. Erlcmssls in case at Loe' s %. itol_or aid._Greenwood 1260 skan seal lost on between Phelbs pl. ; bag also contained English ntz, Saturdasy morning about 12. Libersl $oward i returned to Mrs. o W. D, semert. 203085t n w._Potomac 0765, Focwwr we TCH—Hamilton: gents DA ‘open-face, vellow gold filled: gold_dial. Reward. 'i7 ‘I" Chesapeake st. n.w. lene Emerson 1108, rOCEBI’BOO .—Brown, Iczme personal €] ‘White Hflull Re g‘c eek B d s B“ d m 111 g Car st} orai Reward. Call Hillside 0119-J. 3 lld s, white sapphire, '“ enamel Illollfllml on whlu Pl’ifll it R - th nulo net 3876, RINGS_Diamond i edd Fing and one onyx &%fl-?’hnfl"fl S own " department ara” 8" arneit: Metropolitan 1707 20° SCOTTISH ’{lfl.m— vieinity ’tfl "“R-,P" Alexandria. g-ll Alexan- Nn 11928; in_Claren- -Mal Fiease phose \nformation Clarendon WATCH, lady's, yellow goid, vnEE fiuln attached, possibly on street car from unt Rainier o Bureau. Reward. Potomac 2033-R before 6. 329 R. L ave. n.e., Apt. 201 after 6 p.m. WATCH—Gold: “A. R. ‘g&%’"’ Gwl’fll ave. (3 don. 107.1 o Sewara, WRIST WATCH—Lady’s. vellow goid, with chain attached; po on_st. car from $ount Rainier to Bureau. . Reward. 3% R. I ave. ne. Aot. 201. after 6 p.m. 830. in small. brown munlel urse. 18th fi"fl Columbia rd. n.w.. Saturdsy. ~Cleve- SPECIAL No‘l‘lCl cur -mmua to be sold anumy Sober “Iesedul” e Mol ot el public auction Wodnudlv, Qetover 3 : 2t AILY HOVDQG IDM AND PAR' ils. and New m TRANSFER th Decatur _2500. WEATHER STRIPPING mmmt u'luhu other namely, eitles_ “Dependanle gerv = G s b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936 Graphic Aftermath of Crashes Plunging headlong throuyh sa/zty gates at Dayton, Ohio, while a warnin, car, carrying three men and three women, wa: is shown at left. Four passengers died mstnntly. the others soon afterward. F'ae contorted with nam Mrs. Ehzabeth Berger, 60, sits on a car cushion while awaiting an ambulance after being injured in a crash near Hempstead, Long Island. A policeman vainly tries to question the woman as she grips her side. self,” was Landon's hearty greeting. “How are you Alf,” said White. ‘They chatted and posed for pic- tures while a crowd of about 50 looked on. As the turned with aboard, Advisers Are in Party. Accompanying the nominee were his advisers, Ralph West Robey, former Columbia economics professor, and Olin Glenn Saxon, head of the Re- publican National Committee research staff; James T. Williams of the Hearst newspapers and Landon's personal party. Landon is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles at 2 pm. (P. 8. T.) Tuesday for an address in the coliseum there at 8 pm. His subject has not been announced. Aides sald speeches entitled “The Con- stitution,” “Broken Promises” and “Civil Service” virtually were com- pleted and ready for delivery. The text of Landon’s statement: ‘Mr. James Roosevelt in an address at Gardner, Mass., on Friday night on behalf of his father's candidacy for re-election to the presidency, made a statement regarding the N. R. A. There are two versions of what young Roose- velt said, one taken down in shorthand, according to the press, at the time the statement was made, and the other given out by the speaker himself the next day, and then changed by him some two hours later. “As to the actual intentions of the President regarding the N. R. A. the two statments are in essence identical. Stenographic Report. “The statement taken from the stenographic record of the Worcester Telegram reads, as vouched for by that paper, as follows: “If the N. R. A. had not been knocked out we would not have had as much unemployment. The way to correct this is to shorten hours of labor. “‘In order to accomplish this, the President intends to continue the prin- ciples of the N. R. A. by going before the people and seeking an amendment to the Constitution to make the prin- ciples of the N. R. A. the law of the land’ “Mr. James Roosevelt’s own account of what he said, as quoted in the press, is as follows: ““These are the purposes of the N. R. A. The administration is pledged to carry out the purposes of the N. R. A, in every constitutional man- ner. “‘Should there be no way in which this can be accomplished, which we do not admit, I, as an individual, see no alternative but to ask the people for the right to make those purposes constitutional through the Congress. of the United States.’ President’s “Intentions” Cited. “Without attempting to unravel Mr, train started, Landon surprise and jumped m James Roosevelt’s constitutional theo- ries as expressed in the last sentences ® | of his statement (they have & certain New Deal smack about them), this much is clear in both statements, , th Roosevelt under- stands the President still intends to make N. R. A. principles live and operate in our Government by one And c%% dust and leaking m‘m 117 11th l’t‘x.l.l. Sweet Cider and Bilver 8 lile Pike mu 29). o ADEALFUNERALATS'M umuumumylm -m 25 Jears experience. x* devlee or another, charged, over and over again. “At- Portland, Me., on . September 12, I said: ““The N. R. A. was the beginning in America of the movement which, throughout the world, has been sweep- ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. authority for constitutional self-gov- ernment. “‘But—you may say—the N. R. A. is dead. “‘True enough. The national indus- trial recovery act is dead, thanks to the courage and integrity of the Su~ preme Court. “‘But the spirit of the N. R. A. lives on. It lives on in recently enacted laws. It lives on in the efforts of this administration’s: 1936 platform. It lives on in the recent utterances of the President and his spokesmen. “Has Confessed No Error. “‘But above all, it lives on in the spirit of the President who has con- fessed no error—who has let it be clearly known that he considered it would be a catastrophe if the Ameri- can farmer should “once more be- come & lord of his own farm.” “‘If this does not mean that the present administration wants to es- tablish Government domination of in- dustry and agriculture, what does it mean? If the President has changed his mind and recognizes his errors, let him say so. Let him say so in plain language. Until we have such an ad- mission of error, the choice before us is clear.’ “In my address at Detroit on Octo- ber 13, showing that the actions of the President do not conform with his campaign pleas that he stands for in- dividual enterprise and favors an all- powerful Federal Government, brush- ing away State rights and home rule, I said: “‘If the President thinks agricul- tural and industrial anarchy can be prevented only by the re-enactment of the principles of N. R. A. and A. A. A, let him say so. “Fundamental Issue” Seen. “‘Let him tell us—and tell us before Election day—just what amendments to the Constitution he has in mind. “‘By his silence on this he is at- tempting to dodge the fundamental issue of this campaign—the issue of whether he intends to change the form of our Government—whether labor, agriculture and business are to be directed and managed by Gov- ernment-directed and managed poli- tics." “I have declared that being elected, I shall immediately recommend to Congress the repeal of all laws giving autocratic power to the President. I have made it plain that I stand for the maximum of individual liberty consistent with the welfare of all the people, but with no national economic planning that has the Government dominating labor, industry and agri- culture instead of exercising the nor- mal governmental service of prevent- “The President must. specifically deny that his son’s views are his views. Otherwise the silence of the father will be the confession that the son spoke for the President when' he s struck by a passenger train, i g bell tolled, this e pilot of which Quakes (Continued From First Page.) in the ruins, but we got her out with our bare hands.” Rescue and rehabilitation work pro- gressed rapidly as authorities called Fascist oldiers to assist the distressed inhabitants. Throughout the district families abandoned thelr homes in fear of renewed shocks. A slight tremor last night added to the general appre- hension. Seven members of a family of eight died in one crash. The father, the only survivor, was found badly in- jured in the ruins of his home. The mother died beside her five children to whom she apparently rushed when the first quake shook the district. ‘The body of her brother-in-law was taken from the ruins of another room. Fifteen bodies represented the vic- tims in four other families. Power Plant Put Out. ‘The generators of the great power house near here, which serves a region 150 miles wide, were silent—thrown out of operation by the shocks. At Cornegliano, the step-son of the caretaker of the famous old castle, which is a "village landmark, was killed when a huge stone was shaken loose from a castle tower and plunged through the roof of the caretaker's lodge. The stepson’s wife was badly in- jured with five other members of the family, including a baby girl. If you experience irritation of the nose and throat due to smoking, here are some vital facts you should know:— group of doctors made tests to learn for themselves whether the differ- ences in cigarette manufacture have any relation toirritation of the nose and throat. ««.They made these tests with Philip Morris Cigarettes and cigarettes made by the ordinary method of manufacture. rIiwir tests proved conclusively that on changing to Philip Morris, irritation of the nose and throat cleared completely * or definitely improved in every single case. WENDEL KIDNAPING, 22222 TRUE BILLS FOUND Indictments Kept Secret Un- til U. S. Attorney Is Ready. By tre Assoclated Press. NEWARK, N. J,, October 19.—The Federal grand jury handed up indict- ments to Federal Judge Guy L. Fake in the Paul H. Wendel kidnaping case today, but the court announced they would be kept secret until the United States attorney was ready to release After receiving the true blils, Judge Fake granted the request of the jury foreman, Julius Rippel, that the jury’s term be continued until November 30 “for further stu ‘The court disclosed neither the number of indictments nor the num- ber of persons named. The jury was reported last Summer to have or- dered indictments drawn against six persons in the strange sequel to the Lindbergh-Hauptmann case, but since then it has held several sessions and Questioned many additional witnesses. ‘The jury heard no witnesses today. It was motion day at the Federal Court, and the court room was crowded when the jurors filed in and stood in a circle around the bench. Wendel, former Trenton attorney, charged he was kidnaped in New York, tortured.into making a false confession in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, and then brought to New Jersey. Investigation of the “con- fession” delayed for three days the execution of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann for the crime. Schools (Continued From First Page.) lawyer only half that time, to pre- pare his amended answer. The ques- tion involved concerned the construc- tion of a statute passed by Congress in 1915, ch stated: “All puplils whose parents are em- ployed officially or otherwise in the District of Columbia shall be ad- mitted and taught free of charge in ‘the schools of said District.” West contended the statute was “permissive,” while Lynch held that it was mandatory, and required that children living in Maryland and Vir- ginia be given the same status as Dis- trict children. After questioning counsel as to DIENERS 122122 SENW, PhoneDI3218 RUG CLEANING SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW on cleaning and storing of Swmmer ediate ser whether any District pupils had been excluded from any of the schools, and they had not, Justice Bai- sald: “I do not think this statute vests in the superintendent of schools any dis- cretion to exclude one class and not another.” West based his argument mainly on the contention that the public in terest would not be seryed by the issu- ance of a writ of mandamus. Citing figures to show that the popu- lation of the District increased by 109,000 from 1930 to 1935, he said that “something of an emergency” exists. He told the court that if the statute ‘were construed to impose & mandatory duty on Dr. Ballou to take in Maryland and Virginia puplls who apply, the paradoxical situation would arise, of the official being physically unable to comply with the law. “I would agree with you that they shbuld be enrolled, were the power vested in the superintendent of the Board of Education to provide ade- quate mnn.m for them,” West con- tinued. “But that is not the case. The school officials repeatedly have asked Congress for more money, but -have not gotten it. If Congress had failed to supply adequate facilities, it is Con- gress who has fajled under this law, and not the superintendent of schools.” Ruling by Ballou. Because of the crowded conditions this year Ballou decided not to admit non-resident pupils to junior high schools, although allowing those who have started the junior high school course to finish it, West told the court. He said that there are accommoda- tions for only 11,000 junior high school students, while 13,000 already are enrolled. “I don't believe that Congress in- tended that the children of other States, who have schools of their own to go to, should be entitled to go to the District schools, to the detriment of our children, who may not attend Maryland and Virginia schools,” West declared. He said the requested order would work & public “mischief” to District children, while a contrary ruling would not greatly inconvenience non-resident pupils. He argued that it is not the custom of courts to issue writs of LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS WOODED HOME SITES “Bannockburn Heights” 1,500 per acre. Easy Highly restricted. We will fou in Sinancing and Suilding PHILLIPS & CANBY, lnc. Na. 4600 1012 15th erience the joy that comes of smoking a cigarette that achieves its mild. ness without sacrificing the satisfying aroma of robust, full-flavored tobaccos. J M#Mdemna,dome!s:g that Philip Morris Cigarettes cure irvitation. uynllam luudmu-- source of irritation i .M not lud\ln du.mm-l-cnm of Philip M.wn. ing ! medical ¢ * Names on journals. 'Cqm‘-|PhlllP Mmu. Fifth Avenue, New Yorke A for I'mur MORRIS :r fi/mt 75¢ fi'y mandamus contrary to the public in- terest. Since the opening of schools last month, all junior and senior high schools have been prohibited from ad- mitting non-resident pupils, the Board of Education basing its rule on an opinion of the late Willlam W. Bride, corporation counsel, who held that the non-resident pupil provisions “permissive” and not “mandatory. However, 51 senior high school puplls who had been eurolled in ‘Washington last year were permitted to enter Central and McKinley High Schools, and 150 to 200 other pupils, who also had been in the District schools last year ®and applied again, were denied enrollment because of the severe congestion. A large number of other pupils are known to have sought admission without making for- mal application. All of the senior high schools except Woodrow Wilson High School now have enrolled more than the physical accommodations of the buildings. At Woodrow Wilson and at Anacostia Junior-Senior High Schools, the en- rollments have not reached physical capacity, but they already exceed teacher capacity. Grades Are Overcrowded. In the elementary schools, while a number of schools already are over- crowded, the congestion involves grades or classes instead of buildings. For example, no additional fifth grade pupils can be accepted at the ‘Takoma School, but at nearby Whit- tier School, 50 pupils may be accom- modated, but third and fourth grade pupils excluded. Robert L. Haycock, first assistant superintendent, said he believed that by transfers among school buildings, non-resident elemen- tary pupils may be accommodated — Auto Painting ||a|¢y’s 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! If your child has never yours should reach, the trouble may be due to eyestrain. Better have his eyes exomined now. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. (Bet. ¥ and G N.W.) without making the classes too laye, John P. Brougher, school statistis cian, said that on November 1, 935, there were 2,307 non-resident puptis enrolled in all the schools. This, ine | cluded 19 in the teachers’ colleges, 786 in the high schools, 21 in the jumior- senior high school, 431 in the junior high schools, 3¢ in the vocational schools and 533 in the elementary schools. 2 HITCH-HIKERS HELD IN HIGHWAY ROBBERY, % 1- BY the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, October 19.—Two-men were held here today on charges of highway robbery and felonious assauit in connection with the shooting of Samuel Harding, 24, Weems, in ¢ hold-up near Kilmarnock Friday nu;:t: They are Granville Lee Harmon, 2: Richmond, and Francis U. Wright, :s’ Baltimore. The arrests were made 3} & rooming house here late last night, A young woman who gave her namp as Nellie Densmore, 21, Frostburg, Md., was taken into custody along with' !h] men and charged with being an acces= sory after the crime. Harding was in a critical condition at St. Luke'’s Hospital here as the result of a wound he received whén two hitch-hikers whom he had given a ride held him up, robbed him lnd drove away in his machine. m A Lovely Skin .- Comes from within Constipation is the cause of .. most skin troubles. Poisons, : from the waste matter are . picked up by the blood and ,. carried to all p-ru of the body, u&ecully the skin. hwo o:§ needs lm hnvep. sale muddy complexion. Proper dier, exercise, Rx{lc: cleanlis ness and above all—internal cleanliness. Nujol prevents in- testinal poisons that ruin your ’ bealth and complexion. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everys - body. It does not affect the" stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities ‘rrove Nujol because 50" e, 50 natural in its action. _° Nujol replaces a deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes. ~ tines. It softens the waste matter and permits thorough, reguler - and gentle bowel movements. Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you~ don't feel better than you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujol. (-4 'ghnla - 7 —— NUJOI FOR CONSTI PATION mstallatlon..- any furnace—hot water, steam, vapor, hot air. COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 De Sales St. N.W. ME . 1814 Colonial Dealers’ Names in Yellow Section of Phone Book Do Taxes Bother You? You have no idea how much you can tax your fur- nace by using inferior coal. good furnace performance possible—remember, Don’t expect the im- comes only from good coal. Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite will give you the most efficient heat your home has ever known. Order a supply today. 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