Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 2

A—2 »» SOVIET AID STIRS NEW WAR FEARS Moscow’s Help to Reds in Madrid May Provoke Italy, Germany. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. According to confidential dispatches ! received in Washington this morning, the “return to life” of the Spanish loyalist troops, which have undertaken the counter offensive against Gen. Franco's Fascist army, is likely to pre- cipitate a crisis in Europe. These dispatches indicate that the Madrid government forces have been able to show some fight because they have been considerably strengthened by tanks, airplanes and officers of the | regular Soviet Army. | It is indicated that the indictment of Russia by the Italian Ambassador | in London, Dino Grandi, charging in- terference in the Spanish affairs, was preparatory to the developments of to- day. Grandi accused the Soviets last Thursday of having broken the neu- trality pledge by shipping to Spain a large quantity of war Grandi's indictment was strong, be- cause through Italian secret service | men the Ambassador had a detailed account of every tank, every airplane and every machine gun which had been sent from Odessa to Valencia and Ba: celona in ships flying the U. S. S. R. flag. ‘The counter offensive launched by the Madrid troops yesterday con- firmed fully the statements of the Italian Ambassador in London. ‘The French and the British govern- ment are worried now, lest the Ger- man and the Italian governments henceforth feel themselves free to take any action they may deem | necessary to “restablish” the situa- tion. | It is known that the majority of | the Italian submarines are at preseny | @ncentrated in Cardinia. It is also known that & number of them are “somewhere near the Balearic Islands.” Spanish (Continued From First Page.) fecapture of Sesena and Torrejon de Welasco was virtually within reach. =, Gen. Francisco Franco's insurgent army of Moors and Foreign Legion- Taires were reported to have suffered hreavy losses. - (Authoritative Bpurces in Paris said the Madrid gov- | ernment had concentrated a secret &my in Southern Spain to attack the | wnguarded rear of Gen. Franco's army on the Madrid-Aranjuez and Madrid- Zoledo roads south of the capital. (More than 110 modern tanks and | fnany new war planes, both observa- | fion and bombing craft, the reports eaid, were based at Alicante and Albi- | Cete) = The war ministry in Madrid posted Bulletins which claimed bombing by overnment squadrons annihilated | Fascist convoys in a wide area south | and southwest of Madrid at Toledo, | Navalcarnero, Santa Cruze del Ret. amar and south of Grinon. The communique said a Fascist Bomber was downed in the territory between Illescas and Aranjuez, where | fovernment forces recaptured the railway station at Sesena. “ On the front northwest of the cap- ital, it said, Fascist artillery main- tained a daily rain of shells on Cruz Verde and Santa Maria de la Alameda. | Enthusiasm born of the hammering | government drive was reflected in | Madrid where Socialist aircraft made their first appearance in weeks. Claridad, Premier Largo Caballero’s | hewspaper, however, cautioned re- Btraint and urged economic use of gas- | obline, automobiles and other machin- | pry “which may be hard to replace.” G. W. U. SOCIETY TO MEET | Dr. E. W. Burgess of University of Chicago Speaks Tonight. Dr. Ernest W. Burgess, professor of Bociology at the University of Chica- go and editor of the American Jour- | nal of Sociology, will be principal | speaker at an initiation meeting of the Lester F. Ward Sociological So- ciety of George Washington Uni- | versity tonight at 7 o'clock at Scholl’s Cafe, 1219 G street. Dr. Burgess is in Washington to | attend a meeting of the Society for | Research in Child Development, of | which he is a director. Thirty students who are majoring in sociology at George Washington | will be initiated into the sociological | organization at tonight's meeting." _ Milk (Continued From Pirst Page.) agreement injured them by substitut- ing Pederally-imposed prices for the prices they had contracted with the dairies to receive for their product. Sees Abrogation in Order. ‘They insisted further that the A. A. A. had no constitutional authority to control the milk business, and that they were entitled to an injunction on the ground that they had no re- course at law to recover damages suffered through the operation of the agreement and order. “These plaintiffs have contracted for the sale of their milk for a cer- tain definite price,” Luhring said. “The price is fixed and determined | by the parties. The contracts are | abrogated by the .order. “Furthermore, the prices fixed by the order are not the same. as those agreed upon. It is to be noted also that the power and authority to fix a minimum price for class II milk is delegated to the Maryland and Vir- ginia Milk Producers Association. A standing offer of this agency for class II milk regulates the price of this milk.” Luhring ruled that through the agreement and order Secretary Wal- lace compels the plaintiffs “to ac- cept the terms of the order.if they would dispose of their milk in the District of Columbia area, and thus deprives them of the right to freely contract for the sale of their product.” Masquerade Party Set. LYON PARK, Va., October 30 (Spe- cial) —The Lyon Park Citizens’ As- sociation and Woman’s Club will jointly sponsor a Halloween mas- the most_attractive and comic cos- tumes. There will be a flopr show, dancing and materials. } be a chauffeur stamding down at the | . Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. T THE inter-American horse show one afternoon a Chilean rider knocked down a jump in a certain class, and thereupon ring. The officials thought he im- agined himself disqualified and began making all sorts of gestures, shouting in what they conceived to be Spanish man to go on. He stared at them, baffled. The situation was eased, however, when a clear, pleasant voice called | perfectly spoken. The Chilean replied in kind. The voice translated. “The | captain does not wish to continue.” | _ Every one looked around to see the | Wayside LINGUISTIC NOTE. started to ride his horse out of the and otherwise trying to tell the horse- | out to the officer & few Spanish words, | hero-interpreter, who turned out to end of the line of boxes, waiting for his employer to go home. € x ok x NO PARADE. Although 237 Metropolitan police= men have been assigned to keep order on Constitution avenue dur- ing the Halloween parade, they will noksee the parade itself. They have been given orders by their superior officers that they are to Jace the crowds and not the parade. * x ¥ % SMACK. A WATERFRONT caravansary was the backdrop the other day for an amusing domestic tableau. A proud daddy was tutoring his 4-year- old offspring in the intricacies of the left hook. | The son lightly demonstrated his | prowess on his daddy's chin. “Now hit mama,” said papa. | The lad did, playfully. Now grand- ma was indicated as the target. Grandma on the maternal side. The boy trotted around to his grandma ' and unleased a wicked jab—with three times the power applied in his pre- vious punching. THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936. CHANGE PROPOSED IN BONDING LAW Legislation Planned to Pre- vent Recurrence of Re- puted Racket. The Prince Georges County grand jury has announced its in- tention of making a thorough in- vestigation of charges being pre- sented to it by the Keystone Automobile Club involving the wholesale arrest of Washingion motorists, victims of an alleged bonding-fining racket. Washington motorists, victims of the alleged racket, are re- quested to communicate with the club’s attorney, Harvey L. Cobb, 1125 National Press Building, National 8608 or National 8816. B » Staft Correspondent ot The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 30.—To aid in preventing any recur- rence of alleged police-bonding racket- eering, legislation will be introduced at the January session of the Mary- land State Legislature to reduce the present bond premium in motor cases | and to change the State law permit- ting the committing magistrate to set the amount of bond. These facts were disclosed late yes- terday by prominent Prince Georges County pcliticians. The present bond premium of 10 per cent for any bond less than $1,000 | would be cut down to 24 per cent| under the proposed legisiation, it was authoritatively stated. The present premium of 5 per cent for $1,000 bonds or over would stand, it was said. A change also will be proposed in the State law which calls for & min- imum bond of $1,000 in cases of driving over 60 miles per hour and driving while drunk, it was declared. ‘The proposed change would call for a minimum bond of $100 on these charges, with discretion in the bond setting to be left to the committing magistrate. Meantime county residents specu- Iated as to who would be selected by State Attorney Alan Bowie “some time the first of next week” to assist him in the investigation and pos- sible prosecution of any guilty par- ticipants in the racket. The Keystone Automobile Club has CABINET OFFICIALS MAKEVOTING PLAN Most of Members Arrange to Cast Ballots in Person. BY the Associated Press. Following the example of their chief, most members of President Roosevelt's cabinet were planning to- day to cast votes in person next Tues~ day at their home polls. As in the 1932 election, President and Mrs. Roosevelt will vote in Hyde Park. Possibly as many as seven mem- bers of the cabinet, and their wives, will vote at home. Others, with the exception of Secretary Roper, intend to cast absentee ballots. Roper, the Commerce Department said, had made no announcement, but Mrs. Roper said that because of 35 years’ residence in the District of Columbia she believed she and her husband had lost State citizenship in South Carolina and probably would not try to vote. Becretary Wallace, the Agriculture | Department said, would try to vote in advance at Des Moines, where he was today. Otherwise, he and Mrs, Wallace might remain in Iowa until after the election. Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau ‘phnned to leave tomorrow for their | country home at Fishkill, N. Y., to vote in person. Attorney General Cummings and Mrs. Cummings expect to vote at their home in Connecticut and then prob- ably take a vacation at Pinehurst, N. C. | Secretary Perkins is on an exten- | sive campaign speaking tour, at the conclusion of which she was expected to go to her home in New York City for the election. Secretary of War Woodring was re- ported to be “undecided” but contem- plating an airplane trip to his home precinct, in Neodesha, Kans. The yeoman campaign speaker, Sec- retary Ickes, was expected by his asso- ciates at the Interior Department to return to his home in Illinois to vote “unless he already had mailed his | ! ballot.” | Secretary and Mrs. Cordell Hull were reported to have voted absentee ballots and mailed them to Tennessee yesterday, and it was expected the postman likewise would deliver the votes of the Secretary of the Navy and Spanish Socialist | In the ensuing hullabaloo, Papa was forced to retreat to the outside of the establishment. * x ok x | victimized. The information secured | Mrs. Swanson to the polls in Virginia. | James A. Farley, the Postmaster | General “on leave” as Democratic National Chairman, will vote in per- son in New York. Others high in the Government Wwho were expected to cast absentee ballots include Rexford G. Tugwell, | Resettlement Administrator, a New | Yorker, and Marriner S. Eccles of Utah, Chairman of the Federal Re- | serve Board. Harry L. Hopkins, W. P. A. admin- | 80 afMdavits from motorists allegedly from them will be checked against police records. Regardless of the outcome of the | investigation, county officials stated a | | complete reorganization of the traffic | | file keeping system would undoubtedly follow. Under the presen! police books do not show tion” of cases, as is done in Wash- | ington and most metropolitan areas. OPPORTUNISTS. 'HE present crop of local pan- handlers has some members who can lay claim to being 100 per cent opportunists, if nothing else. ‘Twice within the past week a Wash- ingtonian of benign countenance has been approached by one of the mooch- ing gentry, who explained that he has been reduced to his present plight because the Capital Transit Co. put on one-man cars, and I lost my job.” | Shocked questioning in the first in- | stance disclosed that the petitioner | was not quite certain where car barns are located. The second plea evoked only a bored yawn. * ox ok & YARN YARN. N ELDERLY man worked | grouchy expression into some- thing indescribably furious on the Connecticut avenue bus the other day. And, even the conductor whom he unreaspnably bawled out had to ad- mit there was something in the man’s favor. One of those home-body women was responsible. She was doing the knit- ting in which the man got tangled up as he started to leave the car. “Come back here,” she yelled per- emptorily, giving a yank at the yarn which bound him. | | at 7:30 p.m. and conitinue until 10 p.m, | °ther nations, which we hope may ' judge which hair dressing is most = Derpetuate peace through goodwill There was some dissention among the Board of County Commissioners 85 to how to proceed with the matter | in New York when brought before them. One | _J- Edgar Hoover, Director of the boara member left the room, refusing | Federal Bureau of Investigation, who |to be a party to the recommenda- | Never voted in his life” and lists him- tions drawn up because they were |S€lf 85 an “Independent in politics,” | “not strong enough.” will not vote. | | . | istrator, planned to go home to vote | —e MEN HAIR DRESSERS |PRESIDENT URGES ‘TOVIEAT FOOD SHOW| ARMISTICE RITES Spectators Will Judge Contest|Proclamation Gives Reassurance Scheduled at Opening con of His “Good Neigh- Monday Evening. bor” Policy. Men will vie with each other in| President Roosevelt gave reas- dressinng women’s hair in'a contest | surance of his “good neighbor” policy Monday night at the opening of the in a proclamation issued today di- District Grocery Stores, Inc., ninth | recting that the Armistice day an- annual food show in Calvert Hall, 2701 | niversary shall be observed on No- Calvert street, opposite the Shoreham ' vember 11. Hotel. | The President stated that he cone The type of coiffures is to be left | sidered it fitting that the recurring to the men and their women subjects. | anniversary of Armistice day should A time limit is to be placed on the be commemorated with thanksgiving competitors and the spectators will and prayer and exercises designed to thorough and neat. The winner will | and mutual understanding be- receive an award of $5 from the show | tween nations. He stated also that management. | Armistice day, November 11, 1918, The contest will be held on a raised marked the cessation of “the most de- stage, on which various other-features | structive, sanguinary, and far-reach- are to be presented. The show will ing war in human annals and the re- continue through November 7. | sumption by the people of the United The fopd show will open Monday | States of peaceful relations with | . 11 Minnesota i ‘Thereafter it will be open from 2 to 5 | The bus waited for as long as could | be expected, but the man could not | be unwound in time to get off at his regular stop. The first stop thereafter passed with him still enmeshed in the | yarn. Two stops later, a free and furi- | ous man, he turned to the conductor with a snarl. “What is this, a bus or a knitting class?” | By that time, the conductor was not sure. He said nothing. * ok X % | BARGAIN. | One of the earnest workers who | has been aiding in the rummage sale of the Washington Hebrew Congregation did more than she ezxpected to in the cause of charity the other day. Coming downtown to the scene of the sale at 1547 Seventh street, she laid aside her brand-new fur coat while she helped wait on cus- tomers. Then when she was pre- paring to return home, she learned, as others have done bejore her, that the coat accidentally had been sold in the rummage for exactly $i. * % x x SIZE. LANSDALI G. SASSCER, president -~ of the Maryland Senate, consid- ered himself a man of medium stature until recently. Accompanied by his young son, the Senator, who also practices law, inter- viewed a client on a Maryland farm who is to go to trial soon in a slaying case. Seeking to learn whether the man could plead self-defense, Senator Sasscer asked: “Was the other fellow a big man or a little man?” The reply, which caused the “states- man” to expand to his full dignity before the admiring eyes of his son, WAS: “Oh, he was a great big fellow like you are!” POSITIONS OPEN The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today in six classes of positions for which applications will be received until November 23. They are: Diorama modeler, $2,000 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. daily. At each matinee, beginning Tues- | day, a baby contest will be held at 4 pm., in which babies 1 year of age | and under 4 may be entered. The babies will be introduced to the audi- ence and the most popular awarded $2.50. A total of 17 major gifts to be pre- sented free to patrons during the course of the show include an auto- mobile, an efectric refrigerator, & gas range, a radio, a washing machine, an electric sewing machine, a spring mat- tress, a vacuum cleaner, an electric toaster, an electric mixer, an imported china set and an assortment of alumi- num ware. There also will be hun- dreds of gifts of food. PRESENT PETITION William S. Chase, superintendent of the International Reform Feder- ation, today made public a petition which he said had been presented at the White House asking President Roosevelt to summon a conference of the 63 nations signatory to the Kel- plementary treaty desigred to prevent violations of the instrument. The petition bore the signatures of more than twoscore clergymer., writers, educators, workers and editors, headed by Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke College, ‘and Carrie Chapman Catt, feminist leader and lecturer, Boys Launder Pigs To Smell “Sweet” For 4-State Fair (#).—Other pigs TULSA, Okla. have distasteful . attributes, but not those of Charlie Thompson, 12, and Sidney Hussey, 13— theirs smell “sweet as a daisy.” The two young future farmers of America brought their hogs |’ from their homes near Sayre, Okla,, for exhibit at the Four- State Fair here. “Our pigs are cleaner than a hound’s tooth,” they declared, supervisor and 3,200, Forest vices—$2,600; training associate, $3,800 and Bervice. “Oh, that's these other piga.” logg-Briand peace pact to draft & sup- | | never again be severed.” | The President ordered that the flag | | of the United States be displayed on | all Government bulldings on Novem- ber 11 and invited the people of the | United States to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies. CLARK HITS ATTACK ON SOCIAL SECURITY Charges G. 0. P. Seeks to Compel Employes to Vote Against “Best Interests.” By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 30. —Senator Bennett Champ Clark, | Democrat, of Missouri, championed the social security act last night in & campaign address in which he charged the Republican National Committee with responsibility for what he said were “efforts to compel employes to vote against their best interests.” H “The act is not perfect. No one ever claimed that it was” Clark said, recalling he himself had unsuccess- fully proposed an amendment. ‘It involves what must necessarily be technical legislation and the setting up of complicated machinery on a vast subject. Experience - will un- doubtedly show needs for change and for the perfection of the methods set up.” He asserted the Republican Na- tional Committee had set a “new low” in politics by sponsoring the actions of “certain employers in putting into pay envelcpes misleading statements. “The most amazing part of this twelfth-hour, underhanded pay en- velope ‘propagands,” Clark said, “is the covert attack of Chairman John Hamilton (of the Republican National Committee) on some of the most re- spected and best beloved members of his own party. * * * “Some three out of four of the publican members of House voted for the social security act. * * * In Left: Rescuers place Lloyd Rawson on a crude stretcher to carry him over a rocky tmil. to an ambulance, after lowering him from a ledge of the Wasatch Range near Salt Lake City. He suffered a broken leg, cuts and bruises in the fall. Right: bling to a perch. He was lowered 1,000 feet to the canyon floor. The 21-year-old deer hunter being lowered from a ledge. A boulder sent him tum- —Copyright, A. P, Wirephotos. LANDON. 1946 total vote for State. 3.060 2337 2,724 89.516 15,949 28.809 2918 6,087 3948 3,653 123297 42,805 31,871 35,408 13,365 3,686 11,742 17.463 87.449 51478 30,762 848 50,022 4,430 18,280 1,003 9,207 58,677 45,361 1,625 1,003 162,260 114.574 6113 3,532 4250 2,787 77,896 58,232 14442 8393 11,747 8,593 119,086 86,433 10,401 8,165 1,247 216 8483 5712 9,883 5785 15,341 6,302 4,067 2,906 7241 5829 10,223 5,696 21,370 14,841 13,660 10,060 33796 22,587 2,526 - 1,830 7,158 4,763 Elec- toral vote. States 11 Alabama 3/Arizona 9 Arkansas .. 22 California _ 6 Colorado - 8 Connecticut - 3 Delawart 7 Florida . 12 Georgia - 4 Idaho 29 Illinois Rep. 1218 1431 1338 65,360 11872 22,929 2343 3121 1,239 2672 85,112 31913 22,823 25.315 8957 1,366 8619 9,754 70,567 38,526 22,386 269 33,551 3,336 12,436 658 7,504 11 Kentucky 10 Louisiana, 5 Maine 8 Maryland 17 Massachusetts. 19 Michigan 9 Mississippi 15 Missouri 4 Montana 7 Nebraska 47New York . . 13 North Carolina 4 North Dakota 26 Ohio 11/Oklahoma 5 Oregon 36'Pennsylvania . 4'Rhode Island - 8 South Carolina 4 South Dakota. 11 Tennessee .. 23 Texas 4/Utah 3Vermont ... 11/Virginia 8 Washington _. 8 West Virginia. 12 Wisconsin 3 Wyoming |State unknown ~Same voters' vot: Oty ROOSEVELT. e in 1932.~ €18 Or 1936 vo'enot Did not totsi vote ~Same voters' vote in 1032 —~ LEMKE. Others or Did 19368 vote not not toial ~Bame vote in '3? Scal 676,638 SPENT IN PENNSYLVANIA Republican Treasurer Re- ports Expenses Exclusive of Pittsburgh Area. By the Associated Press. Jay Cooke, treasurer of the Repub- lican State Committee of Pennsyle vania, exclusive of the Pittsburgh district, listed campalgn contributions of $736,340 from January 1 to October 28, in a report filed today with the clerk of the House. Campaign expenditures for the year were reported at $676.638. The com- mittee’s receipts from October 21 to 28 were placed at $147,333, including $88,932 from the sale of “dollar cer- tificates.” The total from these cer- tificates for the year was placed at $172,085. In its final pre-election report, the American Liberty League disclosed that its campaign expenditures for the year totaleq $466,574. The league reported contributions totaling $424.- 580 from January 1 to October 28, including a $2,500 donation from Howard Heinz of Pittsburgh. Miners Spent $97,500. In another report, tne United Mine Workers, supporting President Roose- velt, reported expenditures of $97,500 from October 21 to 28. Receipts for this period were listed by the Union as $803. The miners’ donations to political organizations included $50,000 to the Democratic National Committee; $40.= 000 to the Pennsylvania State Demo- cratic Committee and $7,500 to Labor's Non - Partisan League in Luzerne County, Pa. Expenditures totaling $365,627 from January 1 to October 28 were re- ported by the National Republican | Congressional Committee in its final | pre-election statement. Receipts for the same period amounted to $381,745, the report showed. The Democratic Congressional Cam- | paign Committee reported expenditures | of $36.625 from October 22 to 29. Its regeipts for the same period were placed at $36,966, including $22,000 | from the Democratic National Com- { mittee. Large contributors included Vincent Astor, who gave $5.000: South Trimble, $1,000, and Paul Shields, $5.000. The Democratic National Congres- Dem. ingicated vot~ 412 1.208 647 953 16.200 2,714 3376 328 2,051 1,817 698 25,885 7.644 6.164 6.489 2.939 2 1,567 4,685 10,105 - 8.665 5,958 394 11,149 828 4241 272 1,072 8,625 444 33,052 1,658 1,157 13,391 4,260 2014 20,097 1,269 658 2,096 2,354 6.774 851 822 2,848 4.800 2,589 8,495 510 1,416 for State. Rep. 10,082 371 1975 248 7.608 228 77.245 15.165 10,025 1,747 13413 2,584 2048 503 8620 635 12,915 379 2,611 398 79.035 14,793 26,663 4.513 18614 3,190 20254 4.182 16592 1,586 7.902 445 5337 635 18,341 1891 25965 5.141 25686 20,733 6,080 38,267 3,562 11,770 955 2,737 2,383 27,631 80 1662 7,125 139,277 580 16,324 108 3,666 2,747 50.778 1,050 15,075 521 10,951 "6.461 81,114 511 3489 300 7105 248 4,507 1,178 19,829 1,559 37.501 155 5318 239 2458 1,194 16,783 806 15.300 424 10235 1,142 20,781 83 1,533 263 6.545 Dem 8.530 1555 6.655 53,520 7.256 9113 1,345 6.924 10,377 1.989 54,612 20,247 13,611 14,121 13,594 6.401 3,820 13,540 17.499 17.402 14,855 5,396 30,608 2517 9.045 716 1,984 18,642 1,290 $9,938 13,778 2,679 35,864 12,389 7,666 56,082 2,470 5,943 3314 15,510 31,262 3,935 1,756 13,346 11,423 8,229 15,578 1,144 4,724 132 130 159 4.437 726 1,264 13 321 184 180 5,794 1,958 1,612 2,138 676 194 843 1,545 3.564 2174 1,446 48 2,347 187 918 37 378 2,308 98 7,509 345 198 3526 739 619 6,095 456 13 427 566 706 155 351 485 923 587 1,572 103 16 129 274 3519 637 1,230 134 594 708 103 6,506 1,290 1272 1.466 793 384 713 1479 3213 2113 972 137 2.975 139 685 36 253 e ingicated. vote. for State.Rep. 6 68 5 ml‘n‘r"g:i sional Committee reported receipts of not¥el% $2.246 from October 19 to 22 and ex- penditures of $515 for the same period. $142,509 Expended. Labor's Non-Partisan League yes- Spring. Meanwhile, the Republican Sena- torial Campaign Committee and vari- ous Senatorial candidates filed final pre-election reports on campaign ex- penses. Both Senator Robinson of Arkansas and G. C. Ledbetter, his Republican opponent, turned in reports showing no receipts and no expenditures in their campaigns. Other reports included the follow= ing: Alabama—J.- H. Bankhead, Demo- crat, receipts none, expenditures none: | William C. Isley, Union, receipts $47.89, expenditures $66.19; H. E. Berk« stresser, Republican, receipts none, 366 | expenditures none. 42| Florida—Claude Pepper, Democrat, 111 | receipts, none: expenditures, none; | Howard C. Babcock, Republican, re- 50 | ceipts, $8.105; expenditures, $5.670.49; “,‘C. O. Andrews, Democrat, receipts, 33 8 ug].c H exp;:ug:u;u. $637.99. - | eorgia—Richard B. Russell, Bomi0a | . ot = tures, none. 5.389 Louisiana—Allen J. Eliender, Demo= '1‘3 crat, receipts, none; expenditures, a3 none. 9 Mississippi—Pat Harrison. Demo~ 5,08 crat, receipts, none; expenditures, L none. 11 7| North Carolina—Josiah W. Bailey, 539 109 | Democrat, receipts, $675; expenditures, 63 za‘none: Frank C. Patton, Repubiican, 417 83 | receipts, $1,500; expenditures, $910. [ “} South Carolina—James F. Byrnes, % 36| Democrat, receipts, none; expendis 37 20| tures, none; Marion W. Seabrook, 3']’; ‘gg | Republican, receipts, $1; expenditures, none. 2,111 513| Tennessee—Nathan L. Bachman, 46 10| Democrat, receipts, none; expenditures, 406 162 gg00, ' Dem. 445 49 102 352 4,982 583 928 200 1,061 590 135 4,840 1,184 984 1,105 709 359 593 1,544 1,690 1.698 1318 208 1,711 234 630 3¢ 160 1,946 1,548 %0 0 10,494 10,604 14,656 780 946 196 97 2,995 2,454 710 687 752 567 4,797 5733 211 208 360 701 209 125 962 1938 1,711 2,668 240 189 120 84 799 1517 834 709 423 305 1,260 799 84 63 666 231 731 70 0 3578 439 788 96 614 1,569 89 4,840 719 829 846 703 697 289 1,366 1,635 1472 861 298 1,485 151 418 42 114 30 26 | 791 110 238 10 42 9 46| 1024 338 438 196 109 139 g 136 | 43 551 729 6 104 104 4977 579 1,489 22 22 1,620 136 245 6 52 52 2.560 333 1,006 10 116 23 109 4219 1352 1,831 482 554 667 277 422 3,670 2,145 3,893 32 1.680 108 594 22 238 1,633 iry expendie 1111 8,156 217 655 7,507 794 20 770 100 558 119 174 74 683 19 3,642 78 693 192 1,580 36 196 1,121 148 2 122 14 58 30 48 17 170 31 412 22 125 176 146 1,297 101 | 531/ Totals .....1,293,669 920.225 250,059 62,062 61,323 972,897 142,942 714,194 58,451 57,210 83,610 14,845 55,757 —= | Virginia—Carter Glass, Democrat, 13,008 | receipts, none: expenditures, none. BRICKLAYER HELD IN FRIEND’S DEATH Drinking Party Preceded Fight in Sixth Street Room, Coroner Is Told. A drinking party preceded the death ‘Tuesday of Lester C. Thomas, 49-year- old bricklayer. a coroner’s jury was told today. After hearing details of a fight in Thomas’ room at 718 Sixth street, the jury ordered Albert Johnson, 30, unemployed bricklayer, held for action of the grand jury. Taking the stand himself, Johnson told of striking Thomas with his fist while both were drunk. The fight started after Thomas had ordered him {rom his room, Johnson said. An tutopsy revealed Thomas died from a skull injury, apparently caused when his head struck the floor. MEXICAN WORKERS SET STRIKE DATE Confederation Claiming 700,000 Members Demand Suppression of “Fascist” Organization. B3 the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, October 30.—The Mexican Workers' Confederation, claiming 700,000 members, yesterday called a general strike for November 20, demanding the government sup- press what it termed the “Fascist” Regional Confederation of Mexican ‘Workers, ‘The strike call demonstrated in- creasing feeling between the rival organizations, the result of slayings of members of each. Machete blows Wednesday killed a member of a union affiliation with the Mexican Workers' Confederation. A Regional Confederation leader was siain Tuesday by a hail of machine gun bullets. The Regional Confederation of Mex- jcan Workers was organized by, ex-President Plutarco Elias Calles, who was exiled to the United States last Career Ended LORADO TAFT. Taft (Continued From First Page.) his first important commission for work at the World's Fair. Pinancial panic swept the country after tae fair and for years the young artist labored under an oppressive burden of financial difficulties. Then came recognition. The high- 1y idealistic treatment of the sculp- tor caught the eye of the artist and the fancy of the man on the street. He did “Black Hawk,” the famous statue of an Indian in heroic size who stands in brooding silence over- looking the Rock -River at Nl “The Blind,” one of his more serious pieces of statuary and sym- bolizing the writing of Maeterlinck attracted Nation-wide attention, A fortunate turn of events induced & special commission to engage Taft to fashion the first of & series of figure of Time and is part of *he plan to decorate the Midway Plaisance in Chicago. Taft then began to devote more and more of his time to civic art. De- signing work in the larger cities on substantial commissions, he also sought to bring beauty into the small- er communities. He frequently sketched improvements for small municipalities, after making mental notes while passing through them. ‘With this idea in mind, he went on the lecture platform and wrote sev- eral theses on art. His “History of American Sculpture” is the standard, and he wrote many other shorter studies. He was a non-resident pro- fessor on art in his alma mater, a professorial lecturer in the University of Chicago and retained an active interest in his studio group in the heart of Chicago. In, the Winter of 1925, the sculptor fashioned a group called “The Plo- neers,” to be placed at Elmwood, his boyhood home. The statuary repre- sents a pioneer behind his crude plow. An attack by Indians is in- his wife, who fled to his side, car- The most important work of Lo- rado Taft in Washington is the Co- lumbus Fountain, located at Union Station. He was a member of the Fine Arts Commission. — Ostrovsky Plays Popular. The favorite dramatist of Soviet Russia is A, N. Ostrovsky, 15 of whose plays were performed 40,000 times dur- ing the last theatrical season, and second is Maxim Gorky, seven of whose dicated by the fear on the face of | rying a baby. | |APPLICATIONS TAKEN Senator White, Republican, of Maine reported receipts of $11,000 and | expenditures of $8,616.69 in his suc- cessful drive for re-election. His Democratic opponent, Louis J. Brann, |-received $1,885 and spent $2,690.54. \MISS KATE DEAN OWEN, 81, DIES AT HOME HERE Miss Kate Dean Owen, 81, of 1868 Columbia road, died at her home Wednesday after a short illness. A lifelong resident here, she was a daughter of Col. Samuel W. Owen, & Civil War veteran. Miss Owen was a member of All Souls’ Episcopal Church and the Dames | of the Loyal Legion. She formerly | had been active in charities here. and at one time was a member of the board of Homeopathic Hospital. Among her survivors are a sister, Mrs. Charles D. Cugle, this city: a nephew, Kenneth W. Cugle, New York, and twin nieces, Mrs. Charles T. Gilbert and Mrs. Dudley R. Leland, both of Boston. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in All Souls' Episcopal Church, Cathedral and Connecticut avenues. FOR POST OFFICE JOBS ‘The Civil Service Commission today announced that applications would be received until November 2 for two classes of positions at the Silver Spring post office. They are: Fireman-laborer at $1,260 annually, and classified laborer, $1,140. Details are available at the com- mission, Seventh and P streets, or at plays were presented 20,000 times. the Silver Spring post office. Night Final Deli vered by Carrier Anywhere in the City | ! | Full Sports | Race Results, Complete Market News of the Day, Latest News Flashes from Around the Worl 1d. Whatever it is, youlll find it in The Night Final Sports Edition. THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR—delivered by carrier -70c a month. Call National 5000 and service will start at once.