SMITH OUT IN OPEN AS ROOSEVELT FOE; Hits Appeals' at Meeting of Democrats. Byrd for Liquor Vote. Continued From First Page 1 dldate who persists In demagogic Appeal to the masses of the working people of this country to destroy themselves by setting class against class and rich against Roosevelt Is Absent. Gov. Roosevelt, acknowledged to be the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination today, was not present.
His determination not to attend the Jefferson day dinner here was attributed by some of his friends to alleged hostility on the part of Smith, John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Jouett Shouse, in charge of Democratic national headquarters. Without using Gov. Roosevelt's name. Mr.
Smith at another plrce in his address cracked the New York Oovernor across the knuckles Roosevelt. In his radio address, pleading for the little fellow and attacking the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for which the Democrats in Congress had voted, said one of the first things which must be done is to restore the purchasing power Of the farmer. "This country," said Mr. Smith, "is aick and tired of listening to political campaign orators who tell us what is the matter with us. Few.
if any. of them know what the cure is. It Is a perfectly easy thing to say we must restore the purchasing power of the farmer. Fine! Of course we must But how are we going to do it? I would sooner have a short hand shake with the fellow who knows how to do it than listen for a week to the fellow who knows how to tell you what the trouble is; Referendum Plank Seen. It was Gov.
Roosevelt, too. who referred In his same radio address to a big public works program, financed through a bond issue, to help relieve unemployment as a Smith last night referred to a leading Democrat who opposes such a public works program and used the word "stop gap." Smith himself has been an earnest supporter of such a program and declared himself again in favor of it. Scarcely less spectacular was the declaration of former Gov. Harrv Flood Byrd of Virginia for a submission of the prohibition question to the people themselves. It was perhaps more full of portent for the Democratic party With his declaration practically vanishes all doubt, if any existed, that the Democratic platform, to be drafted in Chicago, will contain a referendum plank dealing with prohibition.
Mr. Byrd hitherto has been a leader Of the dry forces in the Democratic party. His proposal was greeted with cheers by the 2.000 guests who filled the banquet hall. His proposal called for a constitutional amendment permitting the people themselves to register their will in a general election on this subject of national prohibition. Differs From Raskob's Plan.
A majority of the voters in threefourths of the States would be necessary under his plan to change the Constitution as It relates to national prohibition. Congress, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, would frame the proposed change In the eighteenth amendment and fix the time for the election. Mr. Byrd's proposal differs radically from that advanced by Chairman John J. Raskob of the Democratic National Committee calling for and permitting individual States to get out from under the eighteenth amendment by a majority vote of their peoples.
It Is nevertheless a method by which the whole people may express themselves upon the question of national prohibition. These declarations by Smith and Byrd overshadowed in interest and Importance politically the addresses delivered by former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, the Democratic nominee for President In 1920; by Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie of Maryland, a candidate, as Mr. Smith, for the presidential nomination this year, and by Shouse. Byrd's Proposal. Mr. Byrd's proposed constitutional Amendment which he read to the assemblage was as follows; "The Congress, whenever of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose an amendment or amendments to or the repeal of Article XVIII of the amendments to this Constitution, or to any future amendment or amendments thereof, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified at an election to be held in each of the several States on a certain day, to be designated by Congress, by the majority of the electors voting thereon in three-fourth's of the several States.
The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for the electors of the most numerous branch of the State Mr. Byrd prefaced his reading of the proposed amendment by saying he had throughout his public career supported dry legislation and advocated temperance. prohibition and all other should be enforced," he said, we must recognize that no law is stronger than the public sentiment to sustain It." Smith Outlines Debt Plan. After declaring it is evident to all the foreign debtor nations will not be able to resume payments to the United States at the conclusion of the Hoover one-year moratorium, Mr. Smith gave his plan for dealing with these debts in the interest of economic recovery in this country and abroad.
He said: "Let us say to the nations of Europe who owe us money that we will forget all about it for 20 years and, not only will we do that, but we will write off as paid each year 25 per cent of the gross value of American products which they buy from us This, in effect, is to say to any nation which owes us money, if it purchases $100,000,000 of our cotton, we will forget $25,000,000 of its Indebtedness. If it will buy $100,000,000 of our wheat, our fruit, our tobacco or any of our manufactured products, we will forget $25,000,000 of its Indebtedness. Figures here used are arbitrary and are Intended only to express the principle. This will help the farmer and the laborer. It will help the mill owner, it will help the manu- facturer.
it will help the railroads and i the transportation Industries and in turn help all the various lines of activi- ties that are dependent upon the rail- roads and help solve the problem of unemployment generally. "I assert that this is a far better way to restore trade than the present method of sitting idly by, clamoring for the payment of debts which we know cannot be paid and thereby losing for the farmers and manufacturers and workingmen of the United States more billions of dollars than the whole European debt. Repeats Tariff Formula. "This plan will start from the ports the United States a flood of American-made goods into the and factories of our neighbors across the sea and we will in return credit them on the debts which we know they are unable to pay. That will remove the menace to business throughout the world, which is the greatest curse of the present uncertainty.
"Hand in hand wilh this must go a clear, unequivocal Democratic plank on the tariff. And I repeat for that purpose the formula which 1 used in the 1928 campaign in my speech at the determination of tariff schedules should be the business of an expert commission free from all po Figures at Jefferson Day Dinner lttlral influence and pressure and not brought about by legislative log-rolling. Its fundamental purpose must be the preservation of the high standard of the American workingman References to Byrd. Both Mr. Smith and Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland referred in their speeches to the demand of Mr Byrd for a submission of the prohibition question to a vote of the people in the various States. Smith, after cracking at prohibition himself, continued "I am glad to hear from Virginia. Thomas Jefferson was the great disciple of States' rights. Scripture tells us of the prodigal son who wandered away from heme and of his return." The crowd laughed Gov. Ritchie said hr was glad his "friends from Virg.nia'' had at last joined the ranks of those who are fighting for prohibition reform.
The Maryland Governor, who has been a leading sponsor of prohibition repeal for years, read a telegram which he had received from the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, asking if he were nominated and elected President would he stand for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. have been pleading for that ever since 1920." declared the Maryland Governor amid the cheers of his supporters. Gov. Roosevelt's supporters are urging a brief national convention with prompt nomination of their candidate. In the text of his speech prepared before the dinner Mr.
Smith had this to say: It would be better that the convention remain in session all Summer and give to the people a vigorous, strong, clearlv-deflned platform, and candidates capable of fighting for it. than to hurry away from Chicago with a half-baked proposal to offer to the people of the country! But the sentence went unuttered. The paragraph and several others were! skipped in Smith's rapid delivery. It was understood that Byrd and others, upon seeing the manuscript in advance, advised the New Yorker to "tohe it down." Against Over. He did.
however, say: Democrats say, us a short convention': others say, 'Nominate a candidate against whom nothing can be said while there cannot be much said for him The disposition to gloss over controversial questions in an attempt to please both sides of the argument will bring forth a meaningless document. a colorless candidate and a weakened party. Experience will win nothing for Smith advocated a clear-cut platform. v.hich besides his war debt and liquor control project reiterated a demand for scientific tariff rates written by a non-partisan commission, ana a thorough reorganization of the Government machinery. He called for a short platform, criticizing the party for devoting space in the past to attacking the Republicans instead of concisely and definitely offering constructive proposals.
Un- employment, he said, would have to be remedied gradually, for is no such thing as waving the magic John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who presided at the dinner until he turned the gavel over to former Gov. Cox. the toastmaster, read a telegram from Gov. Roosevelt expressing regret that he was unable to attend the dinner.
The New York Governor said in his telegram that he felt compelled to remain in Albany on account of two meetings there, one dealing with unemployment and the other with governmental economy. There was scattering applause from the diners. Ritchie Gets Most Applause. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland received the greatest amount of applause of the I speakers, both when he entered the hall and later when he was presented to, the diners.
There was no ovation, with the guests rising and cheering, for A1 Srrith when he concluded his address, although he was given prolonged applause. Smith's proposal for a 20-year moratorium of the foreign debts owed this country was heard in silence. Mr. Byrd made a significant remark in his address, more significant in the light of the speech of Mr. Smith, which was to fol'ow.
He said: "The dislike of i no individual will divide us" in the national campaign. Mr. Raskob at the outset of the dinner announced that the victory fund drive of the Democrats was progressing successfully and he denied rumors that any part of the fund was to be used to aid the candidacy of any presidential aspirant. Mr Cox, in his opening address, pleaded for strong leadership in the Democratic party. The former Upper, left to right: John J.
Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committer; Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War during the Wilson administration, and Frank Hague. Mayor of Jersey City. Photo. Lower Mrs.
Wilson, widow of the war-time President, and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. P. Photo.
nor of Ohio took a shot at the Democrats in the House who declined to follow their leaders in the sales tax fight when the revenue bill was before that body. He said that ijow it was proposed "to displace national statesmanship with a precinct psychology." Attacks Prevalence of Crime. Mr. Cox attacked the prevalence of crime and the authorities for not dealing effectively with it. He said: "For the first time in our history we find crime so prevalent and so effectively organized that it threatens every community and every State.
It makes the security of the American home a lost blessing. It derides and defies government. Arrogant in its own strength it impudently offers to make terms with constituted authority. In a instance we see police authority stepping aside, implying its own failure, and permitting, if not requesting, powers of the criminal world to accomplish what a supposedly well ordered Government seems impotent to do. The chief criminal of our time, from his cell in a Chicago jail brazenly proclaims his power to succeed where Government has failed.
We find the Federal Government humbly taking, in income taxes, a in the profits of crime." Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was on the program for a speech, but owing to illness he was unable to be present. Births Reported. Louis and Sylvia Singer, boy. Richard B. and Frances Ballinger, boy William J.
and Emma Tulloch. boy. Charles and Nancv Potter, boy. Leo J. and Marv Bowman, girl.
Robert and Laura E. Wallace, girl. Theron F. and Eva A. Allen, girl Arthur and Catherine Ford.
girl. Charles and Viola V. Weaver, girl. Howard and Grace Parker, tirl. Albert and Mary L.
Martin, girl. Frank and Francis Callora. girl Francis G. and Mary M. Newbwck, boy.
Edward and Helen Walton, boy. Thomas J. and Eva R. Dutton, boy. Eddie and Kate Gross, tirl.
William and Ora Logan, girl. Warren and Allie Strothers, tirl. Bartimos and Mary Jones, boy. Reported. Helen Hammond.
82. 1423 Newton at. Kate Stauffer. 81. 216 Bates st Thomas J.
Shanahan. 74. Gallinger Hospifal Linw.jod Holbrook. 67. 820 st.
n.e. Margaret Clarke. 63. 1844 Columbia rd James Kalloran, 63. U.
S. Home Hospital Florence L. Stemmerman, 42. Sibley Hospital. Claude Shelton, 41.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital William Oreevy, 37, Walter Reed General Hospital. Norman Collie. 36. Gallinger Hospital.
Neil Johnston. 32. No. 1 Police Station Michael Wade. fi.
Hospital. Jimmie Free. 3. Hospital Infant of William and Elberta Booton, 1 hour. Providence Hospital.
David Morgan. 59. 241 3rd at. aw. Chanes I oindexter, 57, Home for the Aged 2nd Infirm.
Will Mosely. 55. Freedmen's Hospital. James Burwin. 55, Home for Aged and Infirm.
Leo Gray. 45. St Hospital. Rose Walker. 29.
Tuberculosis Hospital. Caroline Parr. 22. Tuberculosis Hospital Lillian Williams. 15.
Freedmen Hospital. Thelma Hemphill, 5 months, Hospital Costello Lawson. 8 months. 435 Rhode Island ave. Infant of Edward and Mary Keeth.
6 days. Freedmen Hospital. Honor Thomas Jefferson WREATH PLACED ON CAPITOL STATl'E. Members of the Society for a National Capital Memorial to Thomas Jefferson yesterday placed a wreath on the statue to Jefferson in the Capitol In commemoration of the 189th anniversary of his birth. Lieut.
Col. Francis Scott Key 8mith is shown with the floral offering. ASHURST ASSAILS Deplores Plan to Curtail Funds for Public Buildings and Roads. Efforts to reduce the pay of Government employes and suggestions for the curtailment of funds for the public building and road construction programs were deplored In the Senate today by Senator Ashurst. Democrat, of Arizona, who urged Congress not to resort to economy.
The question of holding down Government expenditures came up when Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, moved to instruct the Appropriations Committee to cut the Treasury-Post Office bill 10 per cent below the House total, as has already been done on two other supply bills. This bill carries $108.000,000 for continuing the public building program, of which not to exceed $15,000,000 would be for Federal buildings in Washington. Johnson Discusses Plan. Senator Johnson, Republican, of California. discussing the McKellar motion, said that one day there is talk of curing unemployment, partly through a building progiam.
and the next day there is talk of cutting down a part of the appropriations. He said there was nothing wrong with changing a policy, but suggested Congress would be putting itself in a paradoxical position. Senator McKellar argued there was no purpose to overturn the building program, but to cut down slightly on Government expenditures. Calling attention again to the large deficit in the Treasury, Senator McKellar said he did not know the money was coming from unless there is govtsnmental economy. Senator Ashurst, joining the views expressed by Senator Johnson, declared no constructive step toward curing unemployment has been taken since Congress met in December.
He advocated a bond issue to permit the continuation of the public building and Federal road construction program as a means of putting men to work. Sees Early Absorption. He predicted such a bond issue of four or five billion dollars would be absorbed in 12 days at par. Senator Johnson said he understood 70 per cent of the men in the Post Office Department are on salaries that Congress cannot cut. He inquired, therefore, if it w'as the Intention in this department to apply a 10 cent cut to the appropriation for 30 per cent of the employes.
Senator McKellar replied that instead of cutting off salaries of employes he would favor making the 10 per cent saving by reducing postal subsidies. He said he w'as particularly opposed to cutting the lower salaries. Senator Johnson replied that if that was the plan, the Senate could act on the subsidy items itself and there would be no need for the adoption of the 10 per cent order for the committee. Senator McKellar answered that his experience In trying to reduce items in the Agricultural bill when it reached the floor had demonstrated the difficulty of trying to obtain economy in that wav. The Senate is debating this afternoon on the State, Justice, Commerce and Labor appropriation bill, having passed the Interior bill late yesterday, with reductions which brought it down to approximately $45,000,000, or 10 per cent below the House total.
The same gross reduction of 10 per cent has been made by the Appropriations Committee in the State, Justice, Commerce and Labor bill, in accordance with Instructions given it by the S-A-V-E $40 on thia American Radiator Co. Hot-Water Heat Regular Price, $325 Special $285 Complete for 6-Room House To encourage Spring installations, we've reduced the price of this guaranteed hot-water plant from $325 to $285. Complete for 6-room house 17-in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. radiation.
Fully inetalled and Guaranteed Pay the bill in 3 years Take as long as 3 years to pay the bill. As little as 35c to 50c a day does the trick. Rhone or write for repreaentative AMERICAN HEATING ENGINEERING CO. M7 N. Y.
Are. NAT. 8421 FALLS CHURCH BOY 1 ORATORY WINNER Lytton H. Gibson Awarded Decision in Fairfax County Finals. Selecting "George Washington and the as his subject, Lytton Gibson of Jefferson High School, Falls Church.
won Fairfax County finals of the National Oratorical Contest last night. The young orator received a SI5 cash prize, donated by the five schools of the county participating in the competition, and will be awarded a medal by The Star when he goes to represent his county at the Virginia finals April 22. Mies F. Virginia Thompson of Herndon High School was chosen alternate and won the $10 prize offered the runner-up. The title of her oration was "Tests of the An audience of several hundred perrons, which jammed the Madison School Auditorium, greeted the judges' decision with enthusiastic approval.
Gibson was selected over the four other contestants by unanimous ballot. The arbiters were Miss Florence McCracken, Jacob Gichner and Dr. J. Orln Powers. Superintendent of Fairfax Schools W.
T. Woodson presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers. Musical numbers by the Falls Church Neighborhood Orchestra completed the program. The fifth of the six scheduled Virginia county finals will be he'd tonight at Leesburg. Loudoun County.
while Business High School of Washington will select an orator who automatically becomes a finalist in The Star territory, Miss Esta May Smallwood of Lovetts- ville High School and Henry Erbe of Lincoln High School will face the judges in the Loudoun competition this I evening at 8 o'clock. Their respective subjects will be "The Origin of the and "Lincoln and Vir-1 Supt. of Schools O. L. Emerick will preside at the meeting, and judges I are to be Dr.
C. M. Koon of the United I States Office of Education; Gilbert L. i Hall. Washington attorney, and H.
M. Keyser, secretary and counsel of the Potomac Electric Power Co. Tonight at 8 three girl orators will vie for the $100 prize and eligibility for The Star finals which automatically go to the winner of the Business High elimination. The meeting will be held in conjunction with the ParentTeacher Association session. Miss Constance Conway will speak on "James Madison.
Statesman, of the Miss Elizabeth Jett on "Oliver Wendell Holmes, the and Miss Minnie Sadie on "The First before a board of judges including Prof. Charles Tansill of American University, Rev. George Stradtmier of thr Dominican House of Studies and Mrs. M. H.
Wood, assistant principal of the Americanization School. Senate when it adopted the motion of Senator McKellar, two weeks ago. In applying the 10 per cent cut rule to State, Justice. Commerce and Labor bill, the committee reduced the lump sums for personal services in a number of bureaus of those four departments by an amount close to a million dollars It also cut other items that are used in part for payment of personnel. Although this action does not change the rates of pay, it leaves these bureaus with leas money to pay salaries, and during the debate on the Interior bill Senators pointed out that it means bureau heads must either dismiss some employes or require the present force to take furloughs to keep within the appropriations.
Just before passing the Interior bill late yesterday the Senate defeated tliree motions by which Senator Costlgan. Democrat, of Colorado, had sought I to increase the amounts allowed by the committee for Howard University. He tried to add to the allowances for salaries and general expenses, and to restore $460,000 for the building of a heat, light and power plant. In the State, Justice, Commerce and Labor bill the committee recommended two reductions in items for the National I Training School for Boys, in this city, Parochial Oratory Winners Miss Eleanor MeAuliffe. 18 (left), and Walter W.
Dosh, 17 (right), will represent St. Academy and St. College High School, respectively, in the private and parochial finals of the National Oratorical Contest Star area here on April 21. The winner of that competition will enter The Star territory finals to seek the $200 cash prize and tour of Europe awarded to The Star orator who attains the national finals round. Miss MeAuliffe.
a senior in her school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. MeAuliffe of Friendship Heights, Md. Dosh is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Dosh of 3525 Sixteenth street. He also is a senior. Both contestants have selected Washington and the as the subject of their orations.
WILL LEAD RITES AT NEW MEMORIAL Virginia Past Grand Master Chosen to Dedicate Masons' Monument. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, April 14. In recognition of his many service in the interest of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial here, Charles H. Callahan of this city, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, has been appointed to dedicate the memorial at the ceremonies here May 12, according to announcement made today.
Ordinarily the honor of dedicating the memorial would devolve upon Harry K. Green of Clarendon, present grand master of Virginia. A similar honor was conferred upon Callahan in 1923 when James H. Price, then grand master of Virginia, requested him to lay the corner stone of the memorial. One of the pioneers in the movement for the building of the memorial to Washington here, Mr.
Callahan aided the project by his historical pamphlet, Washington, the Man and the published in 1923. In addition to Callahan, the following Virginia officers have been named to take part in the dedication services: Judge L. C. Padgett, deputy grand master: Dr. William M.
Brown, grand senior warden: Dr. Thomas W. Hooper, grand junior warden: James M. Clift, grand secretary: William S. Pettit, grand treasurer; L.
P. Harrell, grand1 senior deacon: C. Vernon Eddy, grand junior deacon; Rev. H. L.
Weston, grand chaplain: Oscar J. Adams, grand tiler; J. C. Brinard, grand pursuivant, and A. W.
Baker, grand steward. Dr. Robert S. Barrett of this city has been appointed chief marshal of the Maronic parade to be held in connection with the dedication. Mrs.
Biddle Leaves Alaska. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 14 OP) Mrs. Edward M. Biddle. Philadelphia society matron, who has Wintered in Alaska, passed through this port yesterday on the steamer Princess Norah.
The Princess Norah will arrive at Vancouver, British Columbia. Friday. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE WEAR 7th ROSES FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL IS and 16 High-grade, 2-year-old, field-grown, all dipped in perapin, the wax that preserves vitality. A LARGE assortment of popular varieties. EVERBLOOMING Red Radiance, a clear red Pink Radiance, silvery-pink.
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. clear golden yellow. Los Angeles, flame-pink shaded Into goiden yellow, the whole toned with salmon. Mrs.
Aaron Ward, deep Indian yellow. Lady Alice Stanley, coral and salmon. Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria, pure snowy white. Ophelia, creamy white with glints of gold and pink. Gruss an Teplits.
crimson. Margaret McGredy, bright orange-scarlet; unfading. CLIMBERS Baby Rambler (best for bedding purposes'. red Dr. Van Fleet, Dale pink.
Scarlet, flery crimson. Silver Moon, creamy while. 35s 3for 1 Art-Shade, Ever Blooming Prize Roses Never before offered for this low price. Every rose in this collection noted for its unusual color and rare fragrance. The Talisman, glowing: golden yellow, coppery red and rosyorange.
Pres. Herbert Hoover, old gold, cerise-pink, flame and scarlet buds pointed; petal broad. Angele Pernet. beautiful shade of brownish-orange. Gorgeous! Lady Margaret Stewart, orangi splashed w'ith scarlet.
Padre, copper-scarlet, with bases of brilliant yellow. Souv. de Georges Beckwith, salmon-pink and yellow. William Kordes. a floral sunset of golden fawn and orange pink.
Souv. de Georges Pernet. brickred buds turn to orange pink blooms. 50c for $1.40 THE CLIMBER THAT HAS CAUSED SUCH A ei-w SENSATION. THE JACOTTE! Orange-yellow ouc flowers, tinted reddish copper.
Beautiful! 3 for $1.40 EVERGREENS Flowering Shrubs From 2-3 Many Varieties 65c to $1.75 up 25c each, 4 for 95c Giant Pansies in bloom, 90c per dozen Balderson's Washington Lawn Seed. Mixed from highest grads grasses. 40c per 5 10 $3.25. Balderson's Washington Lawn Grass Seed. Mixed from highgrade shade tolerant grasses.
40e per 5 10 $3.25. VIGORO, the specially prepared plant food A SQUARE MEAL FOR ALL PLANT LIFE 5 50c; 10 85c; 25 50 100 $5 SHEEP MANURE.25 100 $2.75 CATTLE MANURE.25 100 $2.75 BONE MEAL.90c for 25 $2.65 per 100 lbs. MOSS.A large 20-busbel bale for $3.25 Balderson Company, The House of Service and Quality 626 Indiana Ave. N.W. Phones NAtional 9791 and 9792 From Deliveries to all Part of Washington and Suburbs RELATIVES ASK LETTERS TO ADMINISTER ESTATE Thomas A.
Jameson Left Personal Property Valued at $715,893.38, but provided No Will. Thomas A. Amraun, ounaet, wno died March 29. left no will and application has been made to the District Supreme Court by his widow, Margaret A. Jameson, and a brother, George Jameson, for letters of administration on his estate.
They told the court Jameson owned real estate assessed at more than $100,000 and had personal property estimated at $715,893.38, of which $649,700 is represented by his holdings in the Thomas A. Jameson Co. Besides the petitioners, the deceased is survived by another brother, Walter A. Jameson; a sister, Jane C. Klimkiewicz, and the following nieces and nephews: Frances C.
Whitcomb, Mary Ethel. Alton, William B. and Joseph A. Klimkiewicz, and Francis L. Jameson.
Attorney Charles E. Quigley represents the estate. Marriage Licenses. William W. Ritchie.
23. Ritchie. and Mary H. Wood, 18, this city. Rev.
E. J. A. Nestor Raymond Albright. 33.
and Anna C. Moneymaker. 37: Rev. John E. Briggs Ralph E.
Schneider. 29. and Orpha M. gorge. 22.
both ot Midland. Rev. Carl Rassmussen. Harry Adams. 21.
and Madelene L. McMullin. 19. Rev. Clifford Jope Alton A.
T. Willlon. 21. Dalevllle. and H.
Ruth Warner. 20. New Windsor. Md Rev. 8impson B.
Daugherty. Richard Harris, 21, and Amanda P. Magruder, 16: Rev. George W. Taylor.
Vernon C. Purcell. 23. and Beatrice Wilkinson. 21: Rev.
Harold Beatty. Howard M. Gilbert. 30. Hyattsville.
Md and Catherine Jackson. 24, this city; Rev. Hamptm T. Gaskins. AL SMITH SPEECH PRAISED AND HIT House of Morgan Says Wheeler.
Walsh Considers It Frank. By the Associated Press. Praise and criticism marked the reaction on Capitol Hill today to Alfred E. Smith's speech challenging the candtcacy oi Franklin Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana.
a supporter of Roosevelt, said Smith's speech was of and sounded like "the house of Morgan Senator Walsh. Democrat, of Massachusetts. a Smith advocate, praised the speech as a 'frank and courageous statement of his views on political Wheeler said that an ardent sup. porter of Gov. Smith In 1928, I an sorry to see him for his own sake uttei such foolish statements as he did evening." Analyzes Debt Proposal.
only goes to prove again the truth of the old proverb: the gods would destroy, they first make Wheeler said. Referring to proposal for a 20-year moratorium on foreign debts, he said: foreign governments, of course, can't pay off their indebtedness with commodity prices as low as they are today, but I am much more interested in the little business man. the farmer and debtors in this country than foreign debtors. dollar can be cheapened will be wholesale repudiations of debts not only fc. Surope but in this country.
Smith didn't feel that fhos. who advocated a greater purchasing power on behalf of the farmer in 1928 were Favorable Reaction Forecast. Walsh said he believed the public would welcome same frankness that characterized Gov. from all other political leaders. Referring to Smith's debt statement, Walsh said it would "provoke most favorable has presented in his debt Walsh said, "a view that has not heretofore been emphasized." DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D.
C. Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue or How We Do It. Call Col. 0432 YOUR JOB NEED NOT MAKE YOU FEEL OLD AT 30 Keep Clean Inside and You'll Look Well and Feel Well Do 3rou have those days when nothing seems to go quite right feel tired and listless? The chances are you are suffering from intestinal fatigue, commonly known as constipation.
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