Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 8

GUFFEY PROMISES ~ NEW COAL BILL Senator “Certain” Roose- velt Will Support Measure to Regulate Industry. BY the Associated Press. INDIANA PARK, Pa., October 24— ‘Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn- sylvania, in a campaign speech here tonight, said one of his first acts in the next Congress would be intro- duction of a new bill to regulate the bituminous coal industry, which he said he was certain would “have the sympathy and support of President Roosevelt.” Referring to the coal law which the Bupreme Court held unconstitutional, Guffey said it was “bitterly fought by the railroads, the public utilities, the steel companies and by other men who are now loudest in their praise of Gov. Landon and who are using every means in their power to secure his election.” Critical of Landon's Record. He said Landon was a man whose integrity he did not question, but whose record as Governor of Kansas *does not qualify him for election to the most important office in American Government.” As a result of the bituminous coal ecode which the President approved under N. R. A, Guffey said, there came an agreement between coal op- erators and mine workers which re- sulted in establishment of minimum rates of pay, maximum hours of labor end a general improvement in work- ing conditions. Says Industry Stabilized. “And the coal miners were not the only ones to benefit,” he added, “because, for the first time in more than 10 years, the coal industry had some degree of stability and a ma- Jority of the coal operators were able to conduct their business at least without a heavy loss.” After the Supreme Court declared the N. R. A. unconstitutional, he said, the bituminous coal industry *“began to drift backward and had it not been for the strong influence of the United Mine Workers of America and the effect of the agreement they had made with the coal operators, wages would almost immediately have gone back to 1932 levels.” Lincoln (Continued Prom First Page.) in a business way, since 1929. The Republican organization there has al- ways carried things with a high hand. A suspicion lurks that the Republican organization, intent on keeping con- trol in the county, may be willing to enter into a trade with the Democrats which would not be favorable to Lan- don. Whether there is anything to the rumor no one seems able to say. In Camden, an industrial center, the Republicans face the same kind of difficulty as in other cities, with the workers seemingly strong for Roosevelt. 1932 Election Results. In the Roosevelt landslide of 1932 the Democrats carried only 4 out of the 21 counties in the State. In that year Hudson County, under the lead- ership of Frank Hague, turned in a Democratic lead of 118,000 votes. Hague insists he will better that this year. On the other hand, it is likely that the big Republican counties, Bergen, Morris and Union, will roll up Republican pluralities that far outdo the figures for 1932, There is a huge commuter vote, so-called, in Jersey which usually only comes out in force in presidential years. These voters live in Jersey and do business in New York. Their vote is strongly Repub- lican, and when it really comes out it swells the vote in the State by a couple ©f hundred thousand. Two of the counties which the Democrats carried four years ago, ‘Warren and Passaic. are in far better shape for the Republicans than they were in 1932, it is said. The Repub- lican organization in Passaic is on its toes and is likely to give a good ac- count of itself. The Republicans have plenty of money for campaign pur- poses and are leaving no steps un- taken to get their followers to the polls on election day. President Roosevelt'’s more recent appeals to business and his declarations in favor | of the profif system and private busi- ness have been aimed to appeal par- | ticularly to the Jersey commuter type | of voter. It is doubtful, however, that he will get very many of them. The Democrats are relying strongly on the relief vote in Jersey. All kinds of charges have been made that relief money has been used to win votes | in this State. The charges have been denied, however, and the administra- | tion has refused the Republicans a | chance to look at the books. The G. O. P. leaders are making the most | of the denial of information about W. P. A. expenditures, alleging that | theIDemocrat.s have something to con- | ceal. i Candidates to Visit. Both Roosevelt and Landon are to be in Jersey on Wednesday. The | President is to be in Bayonne, where | he will board a boat for Bedloes Island for the! fiftieth ‘anniversary ceremonies at the Statue of Liberty. Gov. Landon is coming to Newark for @ campaign speech and parade. On ‘Thursday President Roosevelt will go /to Camden for a speech. So the Btate is not being overlooked in the final election drive. Jersey today has a Republican Gov- ernor, one United States Senator and 10 of the 14 members of the House delegation. It can scarcely be sized ‘up as a Democratic State in any sense | of the term. .In presidential elec- tions the State has been faithful to the Republican party. In the last nine national elections its electoral wotes have gone to the Republicans with the exceptions of 1912, the first ‘Wilson election, and in 1932. The $tate turned its back on Wilson in 1916, although Wilson had been Gov- ernor of New Jersey before he went to the White House, and in 1912 the combined Roosevelt and Taft vote was gar in_excess of the vote given Wilson. Due to the wet issue and the great liking which Jersey had for Al Smith, the plurality given Herbert Hoover in 1928 over Smith was less than the plurality obtained by Harding in 1920 or Coolidge in 1924. How effective the Bmith support of Landon will be in New Jersey is just one of those conun- drums of the campaign. There is everywhere a tendency to discount the influence of Al Smith. It is quite clear, however, that a large number of Dem- ocrats this year are going to take a walk along with Al Smith, who came into the State at the close of the cam- paign four years ago and made & speech for Roosevelt that probably had something, to do with Roosevelt’s vic- tory. In 1028 Smith carried Hudson County by 105,000 New Jersey’s Republican Governor, \a _ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN Crowds View Landon Parade (Copyright, 1936, by the Associsted Press.) An analysis of the large registra- tion increases being reported in prac- tically every section indicated today & possible record presidential vote of | | slightly below 40,000,000, Eligible voters may approximate 55, 27,000 A comparison of the equiva- |lent total four years ago with the actual vote cast showed that from 15 | to 20 per cent of those qualified did | not vote. In some States of the nor- ! mally Democratic South, the figure | ran as high as 50 per cent. This was | | considered in the analysis. States primarily used as a basis for | the Associated Press compilation were | California, Montana, New Jersey, New | York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode | Island, Georgia, Maryland, Nevada | and Washington. These are among the few reporting official lists be- fore the election. In each a record registration has taken place, averag- | ing a 16 per cent increase to date. The States of President Roosevelt 1 |4 | and Gov. Landon are among the many where record votes appear indicated. As against less than 4,754,000 in 1932, the New York total may run over | 5,350,000. Some Kansas officials have | estimated an 800,000 total there this | year, but application of the national | averages to that State—where inter- | est is reported abnormally high— | raised it to a possible 892,000. The | last presidential vote in Kansas was 791,978. | Breakdowns indicated that increases | in populous centers exceed those in | rural areas. In New York State, for | example, a tabulation of 27 cities | reflected a 20 per cent jump. The State was brought down to 15 per cent by rural figures. New York City registrations alone totals almost 2,900,000, or more than 500,000 over 1932. A 17 per cent increase in Chicago put the total over 1,800,000, making possible a vote approaching 4,000,000 in the State, or 500,000 more than in the Roosevelt-Hoover contest. San Francisco reported an increase of 89,000 in major party listings for & 316,000 total: Los Angeles an in- crease of 96,000 for a 794,000 total. The St. Louis figure rose 42,000 to almost 430,000. An increase of more than 50,000 in Boston made a 356,000 total. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ac- counted principally for the Pennsyl- vania registration intrease, which may approximate 500,000 when the figures are complete. The latest counts showed more than 942,000 with the major parties in Philadelphia, against less than 640,000 in 1932, and 316,000 in_ Pittsburgh, against 164,000. Democratic and Republican leaders Hoffman, is going along with the Lan- don ticket. Although titular leader of the party, Hoffman is not leading the Republican campaign here. His han- dling of the Lindbergh case brought the Governor a great deal of criticism in Jersey. A year or two ago Hoffman was a rising and dominant figure in Republican politics. He was elected in 1934, the first Republican to win election as Governor in an “off year,” a year in which no Republican presi- dential candidate was in the field. He defeated his Democratic opponent by 12,344 votes, while Kean, the Repub- lican Senator, was losing to Senator Moore by 231,000 votes. There is no gubernatorial election in New Jersey until next year, for the ~ - later delivered a major campaign address. (center, rear), is seen passing Patriotic Memorial Monument at the circle. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. '|Presidential Vote May Total 45,47 3,000 Analysis of Registration Increases Shows Election May Exceed 40,000,000 Cast in 1932. Forecast of Votes by States (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Press, ‘The following tables are based on official reports, expectations in the | about 45,473.000. The 1932 vote Wwas respective States and weighted averages derived from the 1932 election: Midwest West South State. Alabama .. Arizona Arkansas | California Colorado . Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Tllinois Indiana Iowa ... Kansas Kentucky Louisiana e.....- ine Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan Missouri - Montana . Nebraska Nevada New Jersey - New Mexico ... New York North Carol North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island .. South Carolina South Dakota - Tennessee Texas .. Utah Vermort .. Virginia . Washington West Virginia .. ‘Wisconsin ‘Wyoming have disputed the significance of the increase there as in other sections. Some contend that such a growth of political interest signifies dissatis- term of office is three years. Senator Barbour, Republican, however, is up for re-election. He won in 1932, when he was elected to fill & vacancy caused by the death of Dwight Morrow, with a lead of 16,233 votes, notwithstanding the Roosevelt landslide. Barbour is opposed by State Senator William H. Smathers of Atlantic County. If Lan- don carries the State, as now seems likely, Barbour will be re-elected. The re-election of Mrs. Mary T. Norton and E. J. Hart, Democratic members of the House from Hudson County, is conceded. The Republicans are expected to re-elect their sitting members, and may have a chance to unseat Sutphin s Democrat, in the third district. Herrman, the Repub- § 19386, Registration, 19,060.523 21.609.000 6.595.812 8.162.419 1936 Esti« mated Vote, 15.877.000 18.036.000 5.486.000 6.074,000 1932 Vote. 13,691,927 15.930.649 | 4,726,060 5.467.886 55.427,754 1936 Registration. mated Vote. 333,000 160,000 300,500 45,473,000 1936 Esti- 266,000 143,000 248,000 39,816,522 1932 Offi- cial Vote. 245,034 118,251 220,562 OCTOBER 25, LEMKE ATTACKS 'SCARCITY' POLICY Charges U. S. Officials “Still on Mad Orgy” of Cutting Essentials of Life. BY the Associated Press. S8IOUX CITY, Iowa, October 24.— Representative William Lemke, Union party presidential candidate, charged today that Department of Agriculture officials “are still on a mad orgy of destroying and restricting the pro- duetion of the essentials of life.” In an address prepared for deliv- ery before a Union party meeting in the Publican Auditorium, the North Dakota Representative said: “The bureaucrats in the New Deal Department of Agriculture * * * are continuing this insane policy in the midst of hunger, misery, want and rags. ‘These autocratic bureaucrats still believe there is an overproduc- tion while intelligent people every- where ‘know that there never was an overproduction. “There is an overproduction of just one thing, and that is an overproduc- tion of ignoramuses, We are afflicted at Washington at present with a cruel and un-American type of national in- | sanity—the kind of mental condition | that will permit the destruction and | curtailment of food and clothing while we still have millions who could use | that food and clothing.” The Union party, Lemke said, “will put an end to eviction of any | honest man or woman who wants| to save their homes by using part of the money and credit that the pres- | ent administration and previous ad-| ministrations have and are farming | out to a few international bankers at such ridiculously low rates.” CHARGES BUREAUS MISMANAGED Lemke Declares Politicians Placing Party Above Country. BT the Assoctated Press. FORT DODGE, Iowa, October 24.— 1936—PART. O the address through a loud speaker system. Springer preceded Gov. Landon to the platform and ia brief speech de- clared, “The demonstration today means only one thing—victory on November 3.” “We are partners fighting against dictation,” he said. “The people have determined to end that possession of power in the State House. The wast- ers will be put out of power.” Mrs. Landon, wife of the Republican presidential nominee, sent greeting by telegram to the Republican women of Indiana. “I am happy to extend greetings to the Republican women, through Mrs. Reynolds,” she telegraphed. Mrs, Grace B. Reynolds, director of the women'’s Western division of the Re- publican National Committee and Republican National Committeewoman from Indiana, read the message, Frenzy of Cheers Ensues. When Gov. Landon was introduced by Ball as “a man who would not be influenced by any foreign dostrines,” the crowd went into a frenzy cf cheer- ing which increased when the be- spectacled presidential nominee ap- peared standing nigh sbove his hearers, Five minutes later the big coliseum was as quiet as it had bcen noisy a minute before, and the Governor was | given careful attention as he pro- ceeded. The Governor showed ro fatigue, although he had shaken hands with | hundreds of persons, conferred with State party leaders, ricden in the | parade for,20 minutes, and then stood | in the outdoors for two hours watch- ing the procession. Says He Won't Be Talkative, Landon preceded his prepared ad- dress with an expression of apprecia- tion for the welcome accorded him in Indianapolis. Departing from the prepared address fitself, he said in discussing foreign affairs: “I do not propose to be a talkative Fresident.” The original read “talkative man.” Landon was interrupted by ¢pplause when he stated: “I am a member of the American Legion.” Indianapolis is the national headquaiters of the Legion. Again, as he asserted, “The | protection of the doughboy should be | put above the protection of the dol- | lar,” the crowd cheered wildly. He was interrupted 29 tires during Psychic Message Council 1100 Twelfth St. N.W. Corner of 12th and "L Meetings: Wed., 2:30 P.M. Accredited Message Bearers Personal interviews for spiritual help and guidance may be arranged by & visit 1o the Council House or Telephone Metropolitan 5234. STAUNTON WOMAN ENDS LIFEINRIVER Body Found at Huntington, W. Va.—Sister Tells of Her lliness. By the Associated Press. et v e RHEUMATISM —The body of Mrs. Madeline Lazen- by, 35, of Staunton, Va., was found ||| ot of the aches, pains, stiffness floating 1n m'h Cfihm River here and ||/ soreness and lameness of stubborn ok :'edx. i m?_“;";f coromer, || rheumatism, neuritis and rheumatic by suicide,” following & consultation | EZ:‘:; r:ncc"féfld or sggravated by with the woman’s relatives and mu- This being the case, one outstand- E——— i’:“"b R (n || 08 switt and safe prescription. as s, x:‘n“ ){er“slmr e 35 ||| any modern druggist will tell you, 1 0 “’s“" o arad trom the Pyls || Allenru _Capsules—little green, mfiimu ecn Ocpgber Tiiacid aearch ]| ) svaiiowed capailesthat Ate led to the discovery of her shoes on w,:::fu:hi’: ::’:_"vlef:;r. e the nearby river bank. A note in one || as directed—often the pain and agony lo,l dt]::mkenj;:i:c:‘[:ed' pou(ie n[dl she ;:’r’l‘rl‘;& hours—you won't be disap- 2 . — Dr. Schuller said Mrs. Pyle told him her sister had ‘been ill recently and was “worried from other causes and was very despondent.” The body was found floating at al- most the exact spot where the woman is believed to have jumped into the | river, although firemen dragged the M river bed for three days. B’NAI B'RITH LODGE PLANS TESTIMONIAL Dr. William F. Rosenblum Will Speak at Past Presidents’ Night Wednesday. Argo Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will hold | its annual past presidents’ night at| the Jewish Community Center Wed- | nesday at 8 pm, it was announced | | yesterday. | Dr. William F. Rosenblum, & past president of the lodge, but now a resident of New York, will be the ADVERTISEMENT William Lemke, Union party candi-|his 24-minute address. The crewd date for President, said tonight that |let out a final wild cheer as e turned, “all the key positions in every depart- Wwaved to the crowd, and .eft the plat- ment of the Government are being mishandled and mismanaged by aj bureaucratic politician who places his party above his duty to his country.” “This is the reason why these de- partments are not functioning as they should,” Lemke asserted in a speech here, “and why the farmers, the la- borers and the small business men, who really need help, cannot get it. “That is the reason why we have one out of every seven in the United States on relief—on a disguised dole. The trouble is these old-line poli- ticians are altogether too banker- minded. They lack vision—they are dumb to the Nation's needs. Landon (Continued From First Page.) bowing as his automobile went slowly through lanes 20 persons deep in some places, was cheered by what police said was the biggest crowd in several | years for a parade here of any kind. Police Chief Michael Morrisey esti- | mated the crowd Within the mile square at 75.000. Members of Gov. | 3,253,831 621,000 806,000 133,519 375,000 515,370 253,000 4,625,000 2.140,000 1,395,000 1.075,000 1,334,000 640,540 405,000 765,517 2,145,000 2,259,000 1,361,000 198,000 2,185,000 283,605 774,000 50,504 279,000 2,212,000 206,000 6,451,000 966,000 348,000 3,543,000 956,000 546,034 4,286,866 350,631 245,000 391,000 499,000 1,350,000 280,000 216,000 450,000 800,748 1,010,000 1,513,000 132,000 . 55,427,154 2,701,000 516,000 669,000 127,000 311,000 289,000 210,000 3,839,000 1,776,000 1,158,000 892,000 1,107,000 359,000 336,000 634,000 1,780,000 1,975,000 1,130,000 165,000 1,814,000 235,000 642,000 49,000 232,000 1,858,000 171,000 5,355,000 802,000 289,000 2,940,000 794,000 454,000 3,558,000 298,000 123,000 325,000 400,000 900,000 233,000 192,000 300,000 665,000 838,000 1,256,000 109,000 457,696 594,207 112,901 276,252 255,590 186,520 3,407,926 1,576,927 791,978 983,063 268,804 298 444 511,054 1,580,114 1,664,628 1,002,843 146,034 1,609,894 216,479 570,135 41,430 . 205520 1,630,063 151,606 4,753,698 711,501 256,290 2,610,088 704,633 368,751 2,859,002 266,170 104,407 288,438 390,638 863,426 206,579 136,980 297,942 614,814 743,174 1,114,815 96,962 45,473,000 39,816,522 faction with the party in power, while others hold that people who seldom vote are taking a special interest this year in supporting the administration. lican candidate in that district, has strong backing from Gov. Hoffman. There is a report that Hoffman will make a bid for election to the Senate at the next opportunity. There is an increase in registration of voters in Jersey of about 124,000. Both sides are claiming advantage from this new registration, Hospital Head to Speak. Rev. Calvert E. Buck, superintend- ent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, will address the first meeting of the Navy Red Cross unit in the Red Cross rooms, 1730 E street, Tuesday st 10:30 am. The meeting begins at 10, 2,266,972 | 1,036,687 | Landon’s party said the turnout was the largest accorded him during the campaign. Fourteen live elephants, more than a dozen drum corps, numerous bands, floats and more than a thousand auto- mobiles participated in the parade, which required several hours to pass through downtown Indianapolis. Some Booes Heard. Some booes were mingled with the cheers, especially in the colored dis- trict, where Roosevelt posters and | cardboard roosters were displayed, Gov. Landon took the booes with the same smile that he accepted the plaudits. | | A float containing a small pig. bear- | |ing a ribbon on which was written, | “The Other Pig Went to Market, but This Little Pig Staved at Home,” won the cheers of the crowd. i A miniature White House, with pic- tures of Gov. Landon and Col. Frank | M. Knox, vice presidential nominee, | painted in the windows, was another crowd winner. Gov. Landon smiled broadly when a little boy, standing in the front row of the crowd, shouted, “Hurrah, this is the first time I ever saw a President.” Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor of Indiana, shared the automobile of honor, and stood with Gov. Landon acknowledg- ing the greetings, State Chairman Ivan C. Morgan rode with them. Light Supper Before Speech, The candidate rested in his suite and ate his usual pre-speech supper of milk and crackers as thousands gathered in the coliseum on the fair ; grounds to hear him present his for- eign affairs policies. In the big oval hall American flags and red, white and blue bunting hung from steel rafters high overhead. At one end was a wooden speaking plat- |form. The black and gold reading stand with its two microphones was half hidden by the seal of the United States on a blue background. A picture of Abraham Lincoln hung over and behind the stand. At the opposite end of the auditorium, brightly spotlighted, was a portrait of minutes before Landon’s appearance it was an- nounced that all the 15,000 coliseum | seats, except a few reserved, were filled. Crowds waiting outside were | directed to a nearby building to hear | | WITH THIS COUPON s, WATCH REPAIRING Adjusted Guagantecd One Year pstairs Jewelry Store form, BOYS’ CLUB SHOWS ATTENDANCE GAIN, irst Eight Months of Year 29 Per Cent Ahead of Same Pe- riod in 1935. Atendance at the Boys' Club of Washington during the first eight months of this year showed an in- crease of 29 per cent over the cor- responding period in 1935, Charles M. Fyfe, managing director, told the Board of Trustees in his September re- guest speaker and will discuss “The | | Present Jewish Problem.” | An elaborate entertainment pro- gram is planned and tribute will be paid to various past presidents of the organization. Living past presidents, most of | whom are expected to be present, are: | Julius I. Peyser, Adolph M. F\sh»l,‘ Sol Peyser, Harry S. Wolf, M. D. Rosenberg, Julius Reis, Dr. Abram Si- mon, Milton Strasburger, Nathan Weill, Edward Kohner, I. Heiden- | heimer, Levi H. David, Isadore Hersch- | field, A. C. Mayer, Joseph L. Tepper, | Prederick M. Pelzman, Leon Pretz- | felder, David Weiner, Joseph G. | Sworzyn, Hyman N. Levy, Dr. Elias | Elvove, Moses Offenberg, Joseph Solo- | mon, Joseph A. Wilner, Abe Sheffer- | man, H. M. Goldstein, Harold Ganss, Morris Gewirz, Edward Rosenblum, Sol A. Himmelfarb, Dr. W. F. Rosen- | SINCE 1857 STANDS UNSURPASSED Made and Sold by the Kimballs for 79 Consecutive Years FACTORY PROFIT-SHARING SALE DISCOUNTS Apply Right Now on The Celebrated port. During his Summer vacation, Fyfe visited boys’ clubs in Boston, Fall River, Holyoke and Springfield, in) Massachusetts; Bridgeport, Bristol, Greenwich and Stamford, in Connec- ticut; Pawtucket and Providence, R. I; Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Wil- mington, Del. He said he found the clubs suffering from the effects of the depression. “but beginning to get back to normal.” Fyfe reported that George Abrams, 17, a senior member of the club, has been awarded a scholarship to In- Attendance, total service and aver- age daily service at the clubs during over the same month last year, Fyfe said. GETS FLYING COURSE D. C. Youth Among 52 Going to Florida. One Washingtonian, Alfred David will be among the 52 Naval Reserve aviation cadets announced yesterday by the Navy Department as appointed for flight training at Pensacola, Fla., in the fourth class, starting tomorrow. Masters and Michael Ola of Balti- more, Md., received a month's prelim- diana Tri-State College of Engineering. | September showed a large increase| Masters of 3836 Cumberland street, | | blum, Philip Wagshal, Louis E. Spielg- | |er. Sidney B. Dannheiser, Simon | Hirshman, Irvin Goldstein, Morton | H. Wilner and Alfred H. Bennett. Present officers of the lodge are: Alfred Goldstein, president; Leon Katz, vice president; Frank J. Luchs, guardian; Morris Garfinkle, treasurer; Moses Offenberg, financial secretary; David Weiner, recording secretary: Harry Salus, monitor, and Robert J. Rothstein. 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