Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1936, Page 2

A2 §2,333.256 IN DRIVE Committee Reports $1,- $324,416 in Campaign From " “Sept. 1 to Oct. 21, By the Assoclated Press. The Democratic National Committee today reported campaign expenditures of $1,324,416 between September 1 and October 21, bringing its total disburse- ments since June 1 to $2,333,256. Campaign contributions since Sep- tember 1 were set at $1,408,947. Earlier donations raised the total to $2,490,715. The committee's statement, filed with the clerk of the House, showed a bal- ance on hand of $84,531. The Republican National Commit- tee’s report, filed yesterday, listed ex- penditures of $3,161,617 between Sep- tefnber 1 and October 18, or a total ©of $4,949,428 since June 1. ‘Republican receipts since June 1 totaled $5,038,419, including $2,987,765 since September 1. . $100,000 From Mine Workers. “The largest contribution to the Democratic fund was $100,000, given ‘by the United Mine Workers of Amer- ca. Walter A. Jones of Pittsburgh do- nated $40,000, the largest individual contribution. Miscellaneous ~ receipts included $22,050 from the sale of advertising in the Democratic National Convention book, $142,711 from the sale of copies, loans totaling $17,500 and $489 from the sale of donkey banks. Individual contributions included: Curtis Bok, Philadelphia, $25,000; Emil Schwartzhaupt, New York City, $10,000; Bert Fish, Deland, Fla., $10,- 000; John J. Turtletaub, New York City, $10,000; Arthur Mullen, Omaha, Nebr,, $10,000; Lucius B. Manning, Chicago, $25,000; James W. Gerard, New York City, $15,000; Nicholas M. Schenck, New York City, $10,000; Clifton H. Scott, Little Rock, Ark., $18,000; the National and State Demo- cratic Finance Committees of Ten- nessee, $24,000. Hearst Gives $30,000. Largest individual contributor to the G. O. P. cause was William Randolph Hearst, who gave $30,000. Donations of $25,000 each were made by C. B. Goodspeed of Chicago, Frazier Jelke of Newport, R. I.; John A. Roe- bling of Norristown, Pa., and Col. M. Robert Guggenheim of this city. State Groups Contribute. The New Jersey State Republican Finance Committee donated $60,868 to the National Committee, while con- tributions of $30,000 and $5,000 were made by the Massachusetts and Maine State organizations, respec- tively. % The Nassau County, N. Y., United Republican Finance Committee con- tributed $66,000 to the National Com- mittee’s total, while the Union League Club Campaign Committee of New York City donated $8,000. Individual contributors included Harris A. Dunn, New York City, $10,000; Mrs. Ellen Gifford Simonds, tchburg, Mass., $10,000; W. R. Coe, New York City, $6,000; Mrs. Anna Dodge Dillman, Detroit, $14,000; H. 8. Firestone, Canton, Ohio, $10,000; J. A. Chapman, Tulsa, Okla., $10,000. Report From Nassau County. Other campaign statements filed §esterday included & report from the Nassau County, N. Y., United Re- publican Finance Committee, showing Feceipts of $98,619 and expenditures of $99,823 between August 30 and Oc- tober 10, ' The Good Neighbor League, sup- porting President Roosevelt, listed eontributions of $50,537 and expendi- tures of $47,780 between September 1 and October 21. It noted that its un- paid obligations amounted to $42,757. ‘The largest single contributor to the league was James W. Gerard of New York City, who gave $10,000. ‘The league included loans totaling $25,250 among its receipts, attributing most of them to the Democratic Na- tional Committee. : The Committee of One, advocating the re-election of President Roose- Yelt, recorded contributions of $18,086 and expenditures of $31,062 between September 1 and October 21. Pre- vious donations brought the total to $52,882. The Independent Coalition of Amer- fcan Women, Missouri division, filed a statement showing disbursements of $917 and the receipt of $2,375 be- tween September 30 and October 19. 5. P.’S HELD PROPER : AUTO CASE JUDGES irince Georges Magistrates Can : Try Violators, 0’Conor : Says. Hy a Stafl Corresponident o1 The Star. v + CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., October 24.—Prince Georges County justices | of the peace have authority to try traffic violation cases, according to an obinion of State’s Attorney Gen. Her- rt R. O’Conor revealed in a letter here today. .Since the present Police Court set- up was established in 1927 justices of tBe peace in Prince Georges County have not tried traffic cases. They have limited their activities in motor vghicle violation hearings to issuance of warrants and setting of bonds for tdial in Police Court. :In answer to a request by Justice the Peace Robert E. Ennis of this town, O'Conor declared: “The local 1aws of your county provide that the police justice shall try all criminal cgses In the county, with the excep- tion of motor vehicle cases and viola- tibns of town ordinances, both of which classes of crimes may be tried not only by the police justice but also by the several justices of the peace of the county.” \The attorney general also informed Fnnis that charges made by justices of the peace for violations of town ofdinances should “follow the county charges” Ennis, secretary of the Magistrates’ Association of Prince Georges County, has led & three-month fight for re- turn of primary jurisdiction in traffic cgses to the justices. J : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1936. DENOGRATS SPEND gz ERAN TAKES 0FFSTAGE SET 10 EAR ck omes e in Sweepstakes Draswing] RESDRNT RESES - Wayside Tales Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. HONESTY. EEDAM C. TURNAGE has been N United States Commissioner for a long time but he doubts that he will have a more il- luminating official experience than the one involving his discovery of the honesty of the Chinese. The case which acquainted the commissioner with the fundamental virtue of the Chinese was one involv- ing the release of 30 on bond on charges of {llegal entry into the United States. The time came to hear the case and out of the 30 Chinese due to appear, an even 33 showed up. It impressed Commissioner Turnage with the fact that the Chinese either are the most honest race in the werld, or that there was a slip-up on the part of the Federal agents rounding ap the group. * ¥ * * RED SCARE. Radicalism runs high in the Montgomery Blair High School at Sélver Spring, Md., or the students have been spoofing a teacher. One teacher polled her class on presidential candidates, seeking to learn the preferences of the mem= bers. . The first ballot she opened was for Browder, the Communist candi- date. So was the second. So, in fact, were all of them. As she announced each succeed- ing vote for Browder, the titter that broke out in the room seemed to indicate a little skullduggery. * x x % MEMORY. THE kind-hearted manager of a Washington candy store who knows and likes one of the Capital's most forgetful newspaper men, did a double good deed the other day. The newsman happened to pass the candy merchant’s store just as the owner came out the door. They discussed politics for a while. As they were about to go their separate ways, the kind-hearted merchant said: “Come on inside and I'll give you a box of candy for your wife.” When the newsman arrived home with the 5-pound box under his arm ONLASTWATERLAP| SIMPSON DIVORCE | roepitat attenaa China Clipper Quits Hawaii for 20-Hour Crossing of East Pacific. BY LEOQ KYERAN. ON BOARD CHINA CLIPPER, EN ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO, Octo- ber 24 (by wireless).—After an over- night stop on Waikiki Beach we took off from Pearl Harbor at 12:17 pm. today, leaving Hawali basking in the sunlight, and began the longest over- water airplane jump in the world. Our ship, with fuel, eight passengers and a crew of seven, is ex- pected to strike landfall at California in about 20 hours. Then I will take a United Airlines plane for New York, arriving there Sunday morning, and completing a world tour in which only scheduled transportation, open to any traveler, was used. I expect to be only three days late on my original sched- ule which called for three weeks. The only delay on my trip was caused by typhoons between Guam and Manila while I was waiting in Manila for the China Clipper to arrive. The start of the final leg of my Pacific flight followed a rousing wel- come in Honolulu where we passed the Hawail Clipper on the first paying passenger service westward across the Pacific. The Hawaii Clipper took off for Midway Island early this morning. The entire Hawaiian Islands. cele- brated the initial flight on the theory that only one day now separates them from the United States. Capt. Dahlstrom of the China Clipper lifted the ship's 25!, tons from the water after a run of 63 seconds, pointed her nose toward California, and the long vigil began. Although the trip is not expected to take longer than 194 hours, there is fuel enough for 28 hours’ flight. A kaleidoscopic view of the world is now taking place in my mind, but 50 fast has been the trip that mental digestive action will be necessary be- fore an accurate picture can be drawn. The receptions, dinners and official contacts are all blurred because of their rapid succession. The commer- cial features of the trip eliminated trouble, however, as transportation agents look after all details and world travelers can enjoy their short periods aground in a carefree manner. Capt. Dahlstrom has just an- nounced that we will go 300 miles north of the Great Circle course to “Jones Corner” in mid-Pacific, longi- tude 145 degrees west and latitude | 35 north, where he will get on top of | a high pressure area to take advan- tage of the winds. The ship is now headed seaward, leaving the islands astern, the last Ipswich Court Opens, but Case Not Likely to Be Tried Until Tuesday. BY the Associated Press. IPRWICH, England, October 24— Setting the stage for the “enter madame” divorce drama to star Mrs, Ernest (Wallie) Simpson, King Ed- ward's American friend, Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke donned his wig and scarlet robe today for the opening of the Ipswich Assizes. A “rehearsal” of strategy for Mrs. Simpson’s arrival at the With two beefy constables on the runningboard, & police car pulled up at the back gates of the court house, turned into the yard and stopped at the main entrance. May Tell Her Stery Tuesday. The constables swung off. One hur- ried around to the rear of the car— and together they went through the motions of escorting a passenger through a jostling crowd of spectators. In all probability, the captivating former Baltimore debutante will not tell her story—charging “misconduct” against her sober-faced shipping broker husband—until Tuesday. Her suit heads a list of six divarce actions on Mr. Justice Hawke's docket. Divorce on the Ipswich calendar comes last and Mrs. Simpson will have to wait until a matter of alleged mur- der and several other criminal charges have been heard. Citizens “in the Dark.” Citizens of this rustic market town don’t know much about the “affaire Simpson.” They know “something spe- cial” is up, because for the first time in history employes of the County Coun- cil have been banned from the court room. But little or no information about Mrs. Simpson, her friendship with King Edward, the marital rift¢ that followed her yachting cruise with Ed- ward and his guests on the Adriatic Sea, has sifted through the censor- ship the British dally press has im- posed on itself. So the townfolks “just don't be- lleve” what they have heard from Continental European and American newspaper reporters who have in- vaded the sleepy little old town. JEWISH FORUM TO OPEN Maurice Samuel to Inaugurate Winter Program Sunday. land between here and home fading beneath cloud banks. \Copyright. 1936, by the Notih American his wife spotted it right away, and before he had time to say a word of explanation, exclaimed: “You darling, I was so afraid you'd forget this was our wedding anni- versary.” The wife still doesn’t know how he happened to “remember.” * ¥ ¥ ¥ CADDIES. AN ARMY Air Corps officer is back chance to earn money means not only to school children but to school teach- ers at Valparaiso, Fla. Valparaiso, if you did not know it, is where the Air Corps goes some- times to practice gunnery. It is being used these week ends and, between shots, the airmen have a little time to play golf. When they went out last week, they found a remarkable dearth of caddies, only one for a lot of impatient golfers. “That’s all right,” said the one who was idling around the place, “Il get plenty of caddies.” The eighth grade of the nearby school, dismissed for the occasion, made good his claim. * % x x A GUESS WHAT. TH! other evening a number of visi- tors at the apartment of Phyllis Moore Gallagher were invited to identify a curious piece of furniture that stood in one corner of the bed room. Rising upon a thin pedestal leg was a circular stand that looked very much like a circular hat box on top of a pole with three legs. The peculiar- looking object likewise contained s Several motions, seeking to invali- déte the.present police court system, have been filed in the Circuit Court a$ Upper Marlboro. These motions ater that the law of 1927 establish- ing the Police Court set-up is uncon- stitutional. 1 Riots Close Polish School. {LWOW, Poland, October 28 (.— Apti-Semitic riots in which four Jewish injured small door that swung open, and & mirror on an old-fashioned stand was mounted on top. Having surveyed this curiosity from all angles some one b ventured the opinion that it might be a shaving stand, but that was wrong. “A place to put on make-up,” some one else suggested. But it wasn't that either. The open door gave the clue. “A place to put on your wigs,” ventured modestly. And that right—the bit of furniture was a old wig stand that had been in family of Mrs. Gallagher (who is of the Randolph family in Virginia and who also is related by blood to old George Rogers Clark of pioneer fame) since 1778. Quite a thrill to look upon something that had been fash- ioned during that period when our forefathers were fighting for their independence. LOAN LOAD. Occasionally a slip-up in the mimeographing division adds un- conscious humor to the qry statisti- cal figures of the Public Works Administrotion. Western Springs, 1., was allotted $3,949 the other day for a steel water tank. Ez- plaining how strongly it will be Yuilt, the P. W. A’s press bureau announced: “The tank will rest on the old foundation which the ap- plicant states is adequate to sustain Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Recognition (Continued From First Page.) following seven months of warfare in the East African kingdom. Austria and Hungary, through their in town with a story of what the | economic and political alliance under the Rome pact, have virtually recog- nized Italian territorial expansion though only in a semi-official manner. Reach Accord in Berlin. ‘The German recognition of Musso- lini’s conquest of the African kingdom of Emperor Haile Selassie followed a “concrete and definite” Italo-German accord reached in Berlin yesterday by Mussolini’s son-in-law, Foreign Min- ister, Count Galeazzo Ciano, and the German foreign minister, Baron Kon- statin von Neurath. Germany’s action, which was fore- shadowed by the establishment of a German Legation at Addis Ababa sev- eral months ago, was viewed in some quarters as another blow at the pres- tige of the League of Nations. Germany's recognition, sealing the new rapprochement between the dic- tator nations, was seen in these quar- ters as definitely signaling the begin- ning of a powerful double-barreled Fascist influence on European affairs. The official communique announc- stated: ing the recognition : “The Fuehrer and chancellor com- municated to the representative of the Fascist government, Count Galeazzo Ciano, that the government of the Reich formally recognizes the Italo- Ethiopian empire. “The Italian minister of foreign af- fairs noted this declaration and ex- pressed the satisfaction and apprecia- tion of the Fascist government.” Landon YContinued From First Page.) Kansas, depriving 8,557 boys and girls of common school education.” “I state deliberately,” he said, “that any one who makes that charge is guilty of peddling a lie.” Landon continued: campaign Kansas been made by political under- lings. When utterly untrue charges are made openly by a member of my opponents’ immediate family * * ¢ my indignation knows no bounds.” Asserting “not a single boy or girl fully his,” Landon said “the truth is that the closing of these 458 schools represents a real step forward in the improvement of educational facilities in my State.” Landon said the schools closed were rural schools in which only a few children were enrolled, and the school districts “did the sensible thing” by sending the children to consolidated Maurice Samuel, noted American Jewish author and lecturer lately re- turned from Palestine, will inau- gurate the Winter program of the Na- tional Jewish Forum with an address on “The Inside Story on Palestine” at the Jewish Community tenter at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. The speaker will be introduced by Simon Hirshman, cheirman of the Educational Committee of the organi- zation. ————————— duced by William H. (Alfalfa Bil) Murray, former Democratic Governor as one possessing qualities needed in a President “plus & pleasing personality that gets things done without opposi- tion.” There landon appealed for anti-New Deal support regardless of party, saying “Real Democrats hold the balance of power.” Itinerary Is Revealed. At Springfield, Mo., last night, Lan- don spoke briefly from the rear plat- form to a crowd estimated at more than 10,000. Landon’s detailed itinerary from Indianapolis to New York, as an- nounced today, follows: Saturday, October 24—Arrive In- dianapolis via Pennsylvania 9:15 am. (Central standard time); address 8 pm. Sunday, October 25—Leave In- dianapolis via Baltimore & Ohio 2:15 p.m. Arrive Cincinnati (operating stop only) 6:25 p.un. (Eastern stand- units with “better facilities for all concerned.” In Oklahoma City he was intro- Night Final Delivered by Crrier Anywhere in the City Full Sperts Race Results, Complete Market News of the Day, Latest News Flashes from Around the World. Whatever it is, you'll ind it in The Night Final Sports Edition, THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR—delivered | by carrier—70c & month, Call National 6000 end service a.m. for address Mount Royal Station; leave Baltimore 11:15 am. Arrive Philadelphia 1:20 pm. Address Con- vention Hall 9:30 pm. Leave Phila- delphia via Pennsylvania 11:40 p.m. Tuesday, October 29—Arrive Pitts- burgh 8 am, Address Duquesne Gar- dens 9 pm. (Introduction by Senator James J. Davis). Wednesday, October 28—Leave Pittsburgh via Pennsylvania 12:30 am. Arrive Trenton, N. J, 12 noon for address at Mosque Theater. Ar- rive New York 4:30 pm. Parade from Pennsylvania Station to Murray Hill Hotel. Thursday, October 29—Address Madison Square Garden 9:30 p.m. TEXT MADE PUBLIC. BOSTON, October 24 (#).—James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, today made public the text of his answer to a question over a radio forum in which he asserted Gov. Alf M. Landon had achieved economy at the expense of Kansas’ school system. Last night at Tulsa, Okla., the Re- publican presidential nominee declared a member of the President’s “imme= tober 19 and his answer to it: The question: “Mr. Roosevelt, can you tell us how Gov. Landon balanced the budget of the State of Kansas?” “The answer: “Gov. Landon balanced the budget for the State of Kansas in accordance with the lJaw of that State. The budget of Kansas is $19,250,000, which nt Joins D. C. Ticket Holders Who May Win From $50,000 to $150,000. “Come on, Inchkeith,” is the cry of lucky ticket-holder Mrs. Jewell V. Goodman, of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora= tion. The room full of improvised confetti means that Mrs. Goodman drew the horse in the Dublin sweeps, is sure to win at least $2,965, and may take @ major prize, F HER horse comes through *in the stretch” like her luck did in the last-minute drawing of horses in the Irish Sweepstakes in Dublin, Mrs. Barbara Blaine, St. Elizabeth's Hospital attendant, won't have much to worry aboul how to spend anywhere from $50,000 to $150,000. The drawing, which already had brought chances for a big pot of gold to three other lucky Washington resi- dents, was rapidly coming to an end late yesterday when word was re- ceived that Mrs. Blaine had drawn Princess Herodene in Wednesday's Cambridgeshire Handicap on which the Free State's hospital sweep is A few minutes later the Associated Press reported the draw on horses had been concluded. Mrs. Blaine, who is assured of at least $2,965 no matter where Prin- cess Herodene finishes in the race, “can’t believe it's true.” Feared Reporter “Kidding.” She came into The Star office last night to make sure a reporter hadn't been kidding her about it all. “Naturally, I'm very happy. Who wouldn’t be?” she asked. “No, I don't know what I'l do with my money. It's too soon to think sbout that.” Mrs. Blaine is the mother of two children, one 15, the other 16. They live at 3329 Brothers place south- east, Consolation Prizes. Four Washington residents and a Gaithersburg, Md., man figured in the drawing of the $500 consolation prizes today. The lucky Washingtonians were Charles L. Snell, 59, of 1719 K street, chief clerk in the office of the com- mandant of the Marine Corps; Frank T. Razey, 82-year-old retired printer | of the Government Printing Office. < | one C. Buchanan of Fourteenth street Coliseum, Indiana State Fair Grounds, | northwest and William K. Jones, Twenty-third street. The Gaithers- burg winner was W. S. Hobbs. Razey, who described himself as the “playboy of Northeast Washing- ton,” said he and his wife Emma, 65, “are going to have a lot of fun play- ing the horses with our money.” Razey saw 30 years service in the “Heat Hostess” Secretly Weds Fellow Worker Miss Batcheller Bride of John R. Casey, Star Printer. MRS. J. R. CASEY. Incredulous was Mrs. Bar- bara Blaine when she was told she drew Princess Herodene and $2,965 in cash. “I can’t believe it’s true,” she said. —Star Staff Photos. printing office before retiring 14 years ago. Snell expects to save his money for his retirement, but he’s “certainly not going to spend it until I have it right in my hands.” The other Washingtonians who hold tickets on horses listed as starters are: August Nikula, 3808 Benton street, a night pressman at the Gov- ernment Printing Office; Mrs. Jewell V. Goodman, 24-year-old secretary at the Reconstruction Finance Corp., and Lemuel Lusby, 723 East Capitol street, a real estate operator. Horse One of Faverites. Nikula’s horse, Finalist, is one of the favorites. Mrs. Goodman and Lusby hold tickets on Inchkeith. All | three also are assured of at least | $2,965. The drawing also brought prizes of $2,965 to five other Washingtonians, including a widowed mother of five children. The widow, Mrs. Alice Tibbs, 44, of 1624 East Capitol street, works in the Veterans’ Administration. It was the first sweeps ticket she had ever bought. “Goodness, I never thought I'd win, and, of course, I never planned what I'd do with the money if I did win” she said. Her children, whose ages range between 15 and 23 years, live with her. One is married. The four others who drew horses not listed as starters were Lillian M. Wright, 3748 Jocelyn street, whose horse is Negundo, George Hayim, 4126 Thirteenth street, whose ticket drew Kayles of Minard; Maude Thomas, 46 I street northeast, Lord- ling, and H. T. Reiling, 3133 Con- necticut avenue, special attorney in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, whose ticket drew Masur. “Polisher” of West Washington street, Petersburg, Va, also drew the non-runner Masur. U. S. TAKES FIVE MORE PRIZES. DUBLIN, October 24 (#).—Ameri- cans won five of ten residual prizes in the nineteenth Irish Sweepstakes drawings today as more fortume tickets were pulled from the revolving drum in the Mansion House. Each of the tickets was worth $4,480, the money taken from the re- mainder of the subscription fund after regular horse tickets and cash prizes had been deducted. Only a small crowd watched the The sleeping winner—August Nikula takes $2965 with a ticket on_ Finalist and kisses the bills he is about to settle. He'll be very rich if Finalist finishes in the money, but his wife would not wake him up when the news came. Another friend of Inchkeith —Lemuel Lusby drew $2,965 and a horse given a chance to win the Cambridgeshire. drawing, In comparison with the throng which crowded the assembly room at the start of the nineteenth ctions yesterday. In addition to the residual prizes, 1,600 cash prizes worth $500 each were to be awarded to holders of lucky tickets today. ‘Winners of residual prizes were: “Orphan Annie,” 573 Massachusetts avenue, Boston. “Little Spud Murphy,” 118 West Fifty-seventh street, New York. Hollidays Cove, W. Va. M. L Moffit, Elmhurst, Pa. William Tell, 4244 Boyd avenue, Bronx, New York. Americans drew 60 of the first 100 cash prizes, F. J. EHLERS IS DEAD; LOAN FIRM OFFICIAL Died Suddenly Thursday in Mary- land General Hospital in Baltimore. Frank J. Ehlers, secretary and | director of the Northern Liberty Build- ing Association for more than 35 years, died suddenly Thursday in Marylard Gen- . eral Hospital, Baltimore, it was announced here today. R He was active in the Building and Loan League of the District and for the last ° 20 years has re- sided in Wood- side, Md. NIr. Ehlers was born in Dubuque, Jowa, April 4, 1884, and came to Washington with his family when a small boy and has lived here continuously since that time. He was educated in the public schools of Washington and was a graduate of Woods Business College, Mr. Ehlers also served as assistant secretary and director of the American Fire Insurance Co. of the District. During his 35 years in the local insur- ance business, he was credited with much of the success of the Northern Liberty and American organizations. He was a member of the Manor Golf and Country Club and the Washing- ton Board of Trade. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie L. Ehlers; a daughter, Frances Jane Ehlers, and three brothers, Wil- liam C., Raymond L., and Frederick L. Ehlers. Funeral services will be held at Lee's Funeral Parlors, Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue northeast, at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ehlers. The National Scene BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH. EW YORK, October 24.—The Republican National Committee reports that unless contributions incresse, & deficit of two millions is possible. The New Deal party is more fortunate in this respect. Checks totaling $470,000,000 are on the way to the farmers, and the President has approved new P. W. A. grants of $8,000,000. This money is being judiciously distributed in those States that are considered doubtful by the New Deal board of strategy. Of course, these checks are not sent out over the signature of the Democratic National Com- mittee. They come from that inexhaustible source of <the more abundant life, the United States Treasury. But is it inexhaustible? Some say “No” some say “Yes.” But at least the supply wilkhold out until the close of the present Fred Paime, 4317 Welles avenue, | FOR FINAL DRIVE Business Is Requested to Refrain From Coercion in Politics. (Tezt of ”“‘fl Speech, A-5.) By the Assoclated Press. After telling business men the New Deal aims “to keep politics out of busi- ness,” President Roosevelt looked for- ward today to a restful week end before entering the home-stretch drive of his race for re-election. ‘The President and other high New Deal officials spoke by radio last night to business-men-for-Roosevelt dinners in several cities. Earlier, he outlined his wind-up campaign schedule for the ten remaining days of the campaign. Swinging next week through New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware—worth 102 electoral votes in all—he will average more than speech a day for the rest of the campaign. ‘The President planned to finish off the stack of official business waiting for him today and seek relaxation and inspiration tomorrow, possibly in a trip down the Potomac and in church attendance. Speaks From Study. ‘To diners at banquets sponsored last night by the Pro-Roosevelt Good Neigh- bor League, the President spoke by radio from his White House study, de- claring the administration had “dragged private enterprise back out of the pit into which it had fallen in 1933." He also declared that the New Deal, after freeing Government from the control of “a handful” of monopolistic business men, was now “freeing busi- ness also from their domination.” “We are resolved,” he said, “to keep politics out of business. But at the same time, we ask that business re- frain from coercion in politics.” He added that a few employers had tried to “frighten” workers by “mis- representations,” mentioning the social security act as one measure which had been misrepresented. Cabinet Officers on Program. As profits return and the values of securities and investments come back, the President said, “we must hold constantly to the resolve never again to become committed to the philos- ophy of the boom era, to individualism run wild.” Speaking on the same hook-up, other cabinet officers joined the Pres- ident on the program. Secretary Morgenthau declared business is showing its confidence in the future “by laying down money on the barrel head,” and added: “We have so improved and strength- ened the Federal tax structure that it is providing additional revenues easily sufficient to insure an early balancing of the budget and there- after a rapid reduction in the public debt.” Asserting that Roosevelt policies “have proved sound in re-establishing recovery,” Secretary Roper asked for “that continuity of administration that will assure stability * * Government Lending Cited. Jesse Jones, chairman of the Re- | construction Finance Corporation, de- scribed “the buying power created by | $15,000,000,000 of government lend- ing,” and said, “let’s not fool oure selves into believing that we could have come this far in recovery on our own steam, without Government help.” The President’s plans for the rest of the campaign open with two events described as non-political—dedication Monday of a new chemistry building at Howard University, Government Negro school here, and the Statue of Liberty’s fiftieth birthday celebration Wednesdey in New York Harbor. Thursday, the President will speak at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., in the morning. After another talk at Harrisburg, he will leave his train at Philadelphia to motor across the Delaware River to Camden, N. J, for another speech, and finally address a crowd at Wil- | mington, Del.. on his way back to | Washington. No speech is planned | for Philadelphia, the White House | said. { Friday, the President will be back in New York for a speech at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. A week from tonight, he will make his semi-final bid for votes at a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden in New York City. Going to his Hyde Park, N. Y, home from there, the President will close his appeal to the Nation with a short broadcast on election eve, CAPT. FRANK J. MALONEY, 50, EXPIRES AT NORFOLK World War Veteran Entered Ma- rine Corps in 1908—Was Retired for Disability. Capt. Frank J. Maloney, 50, U. 8. M. C,, retired, World War veteran, died Thursday in the Marine Hospital at Norfolk, Va. according to word re- | ceived here. | On duty at Marine headquarters here several times Capt. Maloney also was stationed here when retired in September, 1933, for physical dis- ability. A native of Rochester, N. Y, he entered the Marine Corps in 1908. Besides his service in Washington and France he had been stationed in Pan- ama, Nicaragua, Norfolk, Boston and Atlanta in addition to having served at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Elizabeth R. Maloney; a daughter, Margaret R. Maloney: three sisters, Mrs. H. T. Hughes, Rochester; Mrs, Otto Wachtman, Rochester and Mrs. W. A. Headley, Colma, Calif, and three brothers, Arthur Maloney and Clarence Maloney of Rochester and Willlam Maloney of Detroit. SERVICES WILL HONOR D.A.R.CHAPTER FOUNDER Marker Also to Be Placed on Grave of the Late Miss Bertha Wolfe. Memorial services honoring the late Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, founder and honorary regent of the Capt.