Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 7

¥ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 8 1937—PART ONE. A—7 1 1 THRD-TERM TALK, BACKED BY BENSON Would Be For Roosevelt, | “Considering Others in Sight,” Governor Says. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 7.—Gov. Elmer | A. Benson, Minnesota Farmer-Labor- | ite, today declared himself in favor of | 6 third term for President Roosevel. | “'Considering the other men now in | sight” as White House candidates, he | mid in an interview before address ing a peace demonstration by the | Against War and | American Pascism, Leagu “I'd be for it.” n to decide whether he will run again In 1940, the Governor predicted in his #peech, farm and labor groups will be & “bright star” on America’s polit- {eal horizon | By the time the President is called | Models Bust of President | COPELAND MAPS CANPAGN PLANS Foes in New York Will Beat Selves Flaunting New Deal, He Says. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 7.—Senator Royal 8. Copeland, Manhattan Demo- cratic designee for Mayor, predicted today his two antagonists’ flourishings of the New Deal standard would de- | feat them “Mr. Roosevelt could go back to the polls today and win on a New Deal appeal because of his great personal popularity,” he said in an interview “But country today issue and win.” Copeland faces & primary contest with Jeremiah Mahoney, pro-New Deal who could take that there is no other man in the | |of the regular Manhattan Republican | organization in | maries would be strictly confined to discus- sions of “what I'd do if elected.” He said he would, rely on one ad- dress embracing health, housing, busi- ness and taxation problems “and the New Deal issue as it affects taxation,” and would “pay no attention to speeches, repartee or wisecracks of op- ponents.” Charles G. Bond, only Republican primary candidate thus far, today rs- | serted the mayoralty acramble had been marked by “hypocrisy and faking rare in the annals of American politi- cal history.” Mahoney, he said, had been selected as a last-minute substitute for Grover Whalen “on the.theory that, because he said some kind words for the Jews in connection with the Olympics he would make & great appeal to. the Jewish voters, and thereby counteract the great strength that Mayor La Guardia is supposed to have with the Jewish voters because Mayor La Guar- dia insulted Hitler.” La Guardia gave no indication of whether he would accept the support the Republican pri- He already has the backing of many prominent Republicans, as Fusionists, AGENCY'S UNREST BEARS ON CHOIGES New F. C. C. Appointees May Smooth Out Dif- ferences. By the Associated Press. Informed officials said yesterday President Roosevelt may select two | new members of the Federal Commu- nications Commission with an eye to patching up internal differences in the agency. Vacancies were created by the re- cent death of Chairman Anning 8. Prall and the resignation of Vice Chairman Irvin Stewart. For the chairmanship, some officials said, Mr. Roosevelt may seek a ““trouble shooter” of proved executive abiiiey. These persons speculated that some one already high in the communica- commission general counsel, or Carl T Wheat of California, ¥, C. C. tele- phone rate counsel. Several others also are being mentioned, Disagreements in the cothmission | have been reported from time to time in the last year. ‘The commission mors of “bribery” within its own membership, Justice Department agents aided in the inquiry, which brought a report that the rumors were baseless. An argument then developed over whether documentary evidence sup- porting the report would be made public. Commissioner George Henry Payne demanded this be done. Al-| though the commission originally voted down Payne's proposal, the doc- uments later were thrown open to inspection. There also have been reports—not officially confirmed—that the commis- sion split in determining the scope of an investigation of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., and in shap- ing policies governing ‘the issuance of radio station licenses. Epidemic in Melbourne. investigated Tu- | /€. 1. 0. CHARGES BEATING Organizers Say They Were Foroed Out of New Goodyear Plant. | JACKSON, Mich., August T () — Three men who said they were ore ganizers and officials of the United Rubber Workers of America, a C. I, O. afiliate, told police tonight they were beaten by men who chased them from a new plant of the Goodyear | Tire & Rubber Co. here during fore | mal opening ceremonies today They sald they were C. D. Lesley, Robert Hill and Sam Morrosu, all of Detroit Lesley said 10 men forced them | outside and beat them. He said he | recognized their assailants as eme| ployes of the company he had krown in Akron OLD GOLD, AND SILVER will bring you Copeland said his campaign speeches | above 15,000 feet, i designee of the Democr leaders h asked to tak MELBOURNE, Australia, August T “I do not mean merely another Stanley W. Martineau, in New York, beside the bust Of |of the four other New York boroughs, | *Pd Of the American Labor party. (“ho,mfl,:,‘dd Iy = *| o) —Officials closed most public ‘third party’ which will be mainly a | President Roosevell which he modeled from life. The President |and his possible electoral tilt with the | 5 i To replace Stewart, they said, the | schools here today in an attempt to means of developing a tremen -| sat at the White House for Martineau. —Wide World Photo. | Fusion candidate, Mayor Fiorello La Oxygen will be provided for Eng- | President might appoint T. A. M. Cra- | check infantile paralysis. The dis- lowing of votes for people wh 15 R S S5k 2 S R Guardia. | lish aircraft used for public transport | ven of New Jersey, chief F, C. C.|ease was spreading at the rate of five fo political power,” he asserted |SCHUMANN’S CONCERTOQ |its American premiere with orches- engineer; Hampson Gary of Texas, | cases & day. Farmer-Labor Components. |tra in St. Louis November 14 WILL HAVE U. S. DEBUT | Yehudi Meruhin, 20-year-old Amer- ¥ X g . - : - —— “I mean & Farmer-Labor party t based upon unions, militant farm | 72 |ican violinist, will play the almost t groups, co-operatives and political %1 i legendary last work of the German 3 elubs in which these grc are or- | Menuhlin Will Play Violin Com- 3 misl(‘.an exactly as it left his hands 7 Ju ll"‘ IA"" ‘ H ganized for political act o give | pogition of German, Dead Over |in 1853, shortly before the mental ® ! expression to the economic needs and collapse that preceded his death three ¢ Gesires of farmers. white oty . | 80 Yeurs. seare mier 909 F t7. N.w. : i Ml and professional w and | gy ihe Associated Press Menuhin said & German music pub- N H small business men B | S GATOS, Calif, August 7.— | lisher sent him & photo copy of the H The fate of that movement is Of | \rore than 80 years after the death | Schumann manuscript, asking his ! @irect interest to the legions of peace | ;¢ Ronert Schumann, the German |confidential opinion whether he be- i who heard him, he said, because & | oompoger, his violin concerto will have ' lieved it “concert-worthy.” i farmer-labor cembine would operate | ! #0 destroy the causes of war, e S— s He cited fascism as foremost among $hese and said the Fascist movement would not be tolerated under a farmer-labor government He gave his own State of Minnesota as proof ] “In & time like this, labor organiza- tions and activities are at the very head and front of the progressive movement. It is therefore of the utmost importance that troops shall cease to be used as strike-breaking | Bgencies. * * * And there is no reason | in justice why the right to unionize | should be subject to negotiation, or why company unions should be en- titled to legal recognition by Govern- ment, for they are but the agents of Pascist control of the masses. Praises Floyd B. Olson. UNCHALLENGED Wurlitzer Leadership in the small Piano field ... When the “moderns” de- manded smaller pianos, Wurlitzer took the lead in building them . . That is why Wurlitzer is so far ahead today in the production of classically “In Minnesota, the country's first | modern small grands Parmer-Labor Governor, Floyd B with such satisfying Olson, led the way in establishing the | | volume and $18 Modern kind of strike policy that I have been depth in 8395 describing " tone. Occasional Chair The Fascist agitation which the | Governor said could not happen in | Minnesota happened today during the | =4 Awgust sele $-mile parade in which he partici- Wurlitzer's Model 210 Spin- prece pated with some 10,000 others | ette is a distincly NEW ‘1 50 “Heil Hitler" and “Viva Mussolini,” pitno—nsither an upright 3 shouted watchers as the marchers | nor a grand—but an ex- | passed through the Yorkville section. | quisitely designed instru- A ehair of From one window came a cantaloupe, | ment, rich in tone—sur- smart modern #0 amash harmlessly at the peraders’ prising in volume. Amaz- style and feet, | ingly low- 8235 careful ¢on- R T ‘ priced at. SO‘FB Bed lt-rufinon. tap- Your present piano aceepied as down paymen WATER COLOR EXHIBIT Bolance on easy terms - ¢ Splendidly constructed with strong estry upholst« i S ; spring foundation. Easily opens m.‘ #pring Flower Works of Mrs. Keplinger into double or twin beds. Covered at Takoma Park Library. | An exhibition of water-color paint- | ings of garden flowers by Mrs. Fred Keplinger will be on display at the Takoma Park branch of the public | library, Pifth and Cedar streets, through August 19, ‘Well known in Jocal art circles, Mrs, Keplinger has exhibited st the Cor- eoran Gallery of Art and has had - paintings sent out as traveling exhi- |* bitions by the American Pederation o Pine Art, in genuine friezette. g Angust sale brices4 8‘50 FOR RENT #3 Moxthly and up (Middle of the Block) GREAT DANE MISSING Seouts Search for Dog Owned by Mrs, John Loughran. Boy Bcouts searched the country- side around the Loughran estate, near | Langley, Va., late yesterday in a vain search for Midnight, 176-pound black | Great Dane belonging to Mrs. John Loughran, wife of the president of the Loughran Tobacco Co. The 5-year-old dog disappeared shortly after Mrs. Loughran returned from a shopping trip yesterday after- noon. ‘Oh Nuts’ Defended As Lost Answer In Frustration Comment of Bartender Inelegant, Though, State Admits. By the Associated Press NEWARK, N. J, August 7.—The expression, “Oh, nuts,” is one of frus- tration and not an insult, State Bev- erage Commissioner Burnett ruled n r to & woman's complaint a bartender. woman wrote that when she asked the bartender for money owed her husband he threw it down with a *“Nuts-to remark “I do not attempt to censor bar room language unless it is so revolt- ing or offensive as to constitute a nuisance.” Burnett wrote “The allusions to acorns and squir- | rel food were indeed ungentlemanly snd inelegant, but more the expres- sion of exasperation, the acknowledg- ment of frustration, the white flag of a great thrill awaits you —come and Hear the new diminutive design amazing baby grand tone SO SMALL IT WILL FIT IN ANY ODD CORNER $245 18th Century August Sole Feature! Mahoga ny Bedroom A gorgeous designed suite in the tury period. Note the effective ¢ 14 (When first perfected Ampico grands sold for around $3,000.) The AMPICO provides— Gorgeous classies, Latest dance hits. Vocal and instrumental accompaniments. Opera and sacred selections. 1881 Cen- s and oon- trasting Fanels. All large size pieces, full dus it in mahogany Think of hearing these famous pianists on your own piano. BAUER BRAILOWSKY COPELAND CORTOT DOHNANYT GABRILOWITSCH construction, eenter drawer guides. Lanstyle qual- ity construction; built of select mahogany veneers and fine cabinet woods. Comprises panel bed, dresser, vanity and chest of drawers. A splendid value. August Sale Priee. ... ... "] T @ GIESEKING & cornered debtor, than abuse or in- | . AEhG GODOWSKY 2 e e o Music for everyone. ;;9(,5"\&?: $175 French Design | EG S . . s WITH THIS COUPON [ 2 };5?;7}:“ L|v|ng Room Suite WATCH REPAIRING : LHEVINNE iods, thi i Enlivens every party. MOISEIWITSCH Typical of the French periods, this charming new suite fea- 3 ‘ ORLOFF tures a most attractively designed frame wit aceful flared Restores tired nerves. ORNSTEIN arms. Genwine mahogany earved frame and. 1““";:3 2 i i H ! n flowered designed brocatelle. versible “T"-shas Entertains the children. e NINDTE ocushions and sagless spring foundation. In all, a swite of Delights everybody. RUBINSTEIN Where Most Smart real beauty, exceptionally priced for this sale. ! . SAMAROFF People Shop Come and hear it today. SCHMITZ P' SCHNABEL VOLAVY and many others August Sale Prise . oeenvne- V| 4 5 Exchange your old piano at good allowance and let us tell you about our easy terms. and playing ballad and dance hits [J i and b ARDEN ij Syt et BARGY W1 Lo ke AdJUSted CARROLL mq Larsly b Guaranteed One Year CONFREY DELCAMP Main Springs i s T FURNITURE COMPANY 909 F STREET N.W. Where Most Smart Poaple Shop! & AY 47 1330 G Street Middle of the Block. Est. 19 Years The Upstaire Jewelry Store SIMS and many others #_._.._a-a‘;. - —at s o ,W,—r e S