davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SMITH TO APPEAR
WITH ROOSEVELT
IN FINAL RALLIES
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
said many appeals for the Speakers ap-
pearance in all parts of the country
were received late last nigh. and today.
This address. touching as it did on
Government finances and budget-mak-
ing. was regarded by the Democratic
Committee and by the congratulatory
messages as one of the prime contrlbu-
tions of the campaign.
Garner. it was understood, would
spend the week end in the Capital.
gathering material for further addresses
"a task that also occupied the presi-
dental nominee at his Hyde Park home.
Arriving last night from Paris aboard
the Berengaria, another Democratic
campaigner, Gene Tunney. prepared a
second tour in behalf of the Roosevelt
ticket.
The whole world is looking to Roose-
welt" said the former heavyweight
champion, and 1 think Hoover will be
the worst defeated man in the history
of the Republican party except Taft,
who carried only two States in 1912.
The Hoover myth has completely ex-
ploded."
Long to Tour Northwest.
AS oSlldUUl 1tOlSc W. 4NOlllS, AAeS
pendent Republican of Nebraska, head
ed for Philadelphia for an address Mon
day night in behalf Of Roosevelt. Sena-
tor Huey Long. in Washington, an
nounced he would tour the Northwest.
The Louisiana "KingflSh," leader
in the nomination of Roosevelt at Chi
cago, will take along his sound truck
now famous in his native State and in
ArkanSaS-where he stumped the state
for the denomination Of Mrs. Hattie
Carawav.
The Senator. who met Roosevelt for
the first time this week. plans to meet
his caravan at Bismarck, N. D., next
Thursday. An address is also planned
for Lincoln. Nebr., Saturday.
A second home conner from abroad,
Samuel Seabury. declared his support
for Governor Roosevelt.
The conductor of the investigation
climaxed by the resignation Of James j.
Walker as mayor. Seabury discussed
briefly the mayoralty fight in New York
City and said. The Republican organi-
zation in New York County is only the
tail to the Tammany kite
Mayor James Curley of Boston con-
ferred with Chairman James Farley OF
the National Committee today relative
to further speeches Tor the Roosevelt
Garner slate.
1t was thought likely the mayor would
soon go into Pennsylvania for tour.
He has been requested to make seVeral
addresses in that State.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

it has brought Ward around redhot for
Hitchcock and as you have ironed out
the Ohio trouble party dissension), it
leaves Hitchcock the one -eminently
desirable man. Down at bottom I have
always felt that if were in your place
1 should take Hitchcock right out of
hand. but knowing the way Charley
Taft and Harry Taft felt about it
I was very loath to advise this. and my
horseback judgment was that Kellogg
would fill the bill: but for the reasons
YOU give I have come to your conclu-
sion. that it would be unwise from every
standpoint, especially from kellogg S
own standpoint Kellogg came here
yesterday to explain what he said he
had already explained to you-why he
could not regard it as anything but un-
wise for him to take the position.
Hitchcock has everything in hand He
has extraordinary executive capacity
and he will be able to begin the cam
Evening star., 1932-10-16

ployment and of markets such as they
are In San Francisco and also in Los
Angeles, employers are making state
mentS, sending letters and otherwise
informing their employees that it would
be to the benefit of the country and to
themselves to bring about the re-elec
tion of President Hoover and that the
election Of the Democratic ticket would
be a calamity. 1t won't be long before
the Democrats begin to roar about the
G. O. P effort to corner labor
In Southern California the tariff is
a real issue The growers of citrus
fruits and other agricultural products
are protected by the tariff, and the
G. o. P. speakers are making the most
of it. They insist. too, that if the
Democrats are put in power they will
snuff out this protection just as they
would snuff out a candle. 1t is having
its effect on the voters.
Odds on Roosevelt in State.
The reaction to the Roosevelt visit
to Los Angeles was none too good.
Even the Democrats complain because
Gov. Roosevelt did not make an i'm
portant speech during his stay here. but
only made a few perfunctOry remarks
at the big meeting in Hollywood he
attended.
California. because of its great in
crease in population. has gained nine
members of the House. and six OF the
new congressional districts are IL
Southern California. The Republicans
expect to win all except one or two,
while the Democrats claim they have
a good chance to get more. In the
seventeenth district the Democrats have
a greater registration than all other
registration. and that is the district the
Democrats seem sure to win. In the
eighteenth. where an independent cam
didate is figuring in the fight, the Re-
publican nominee is having a haro
time.
Viewing California as a whole, both
Northern and Southern sections. it ap-
pears that the odds today favor Roose-
velt in the State, but that the Repub-
licans are by no means yet to be count
ed out of the running. 1t won't be
long now before the voters here are
told BY the Republicans to make their
choice between Hoover and Hearst.
Whether the resentment against hard
times can be overcome sufficiently to
swing the old Republicans into line Is
still the burning question.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Continued From First Page)
election Among the Republican inde-
pendents who either have announced
their support of Mr. Roosevelt or have
said they would not follow Mr.. Hoover.
Senator johnson of California is chair
man of the Commerce Committee;
Borah of Idaho. heads the Foreign Re-
lations Committee: Norris of Nebraska
has the judiciary craftsmanship. and
Cutting of New Mexico. who has bolted
the part in his State. is ranking men,
Der of the Military Affairs Committee.
Honored by Boys Groups.
After picnicking with Senator Robin
son and jackson S. Reynolds. president
of the First National Bank OF New
York City, the New York Governor was
presented with the Star Pro Juventute'
by the Rev. Kilian J. Heinrich, preSl-
dent of the Catholic boys brigade.
Sitting in chair on the broad front
porch of his Krum Elbow home, Mr.
Roosevelt received Father Heinrich and
the delegation of uniformed boys that
accompanied him.
Your charity, your promotion OF
laws benefitting childhood, your KIND
words to boys organizations who, like
ours. take care of the young without
distinction as to class. color or creed,
have proved sufficiently your interest
in the young" Father Heinrich said.
NO one who knows you will doubt
your worthiness to be honored by the
Catholic Boys Brigade Of the United
States with its star, which 1 have the
great pleasure to present to you today"
Praises Work of Brigade.
Mr.. Roosevelt praised the work Of
the Catholic Boys Brigade and said he
had been tcld that of the more than
10 900 cadets it has in New York State,
only 3 of them had fallen afoul OF
the law in the last 10 years.
1T means that you have contributed
to those boys a great element of charac-
ter, which we all need: The ability TO
carry on amidst difficulties he said.
Perhaps this Nation never needed
young citizens endowed with such a
character so keenly as it needs them
now"
Mr.. Roosevelt plans to spend a part
of his remaining time at Hyde Park
in working on some of the speeches he
will make during his Forthcoming West
ern and Southern trip. He expects TO
leave Krum Elbow tomorrow night to
return to Albany.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
All-University Night Will Be OBJ
served Tuesday at $50 Pm.
at Headquarters.

The Democratic Central Committee
will observe all-university night next
Tuesday at $50 o'clock in It's head
quarters at 1920 G street. Delegations
from all the colleges in Washington are
expected to attend The purpose OF
the session will be to emphasize the
responsibility of the student of today
for the future of democratic gov
eminent.
Student and graduate Democrats who
will speak include: Miss Ruth Cox for
Trinity College. Miss Eta Taggart for
George Washington University. Clement
A. Ducy for Catholic University, Ray
mond j. Walter for Columbus Uni
versity. Robert Criscublo for George
town University. and speakers, as yet
unannounced. from American and Ma
tional universities.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WILL HONOR OFFICIALS

DR.. w. w. Stockberger, w. c. War
burton and NJ S. Eisenhower, admins
trative officials of the Department of
Agriculture. will be among guests of
honor at a card party to be given Oc-
tober % at the Mayf1ower Hotel by De-
partment of Agriculture Branch. Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees,
Local No. 2.
other officers of the national organiza-
will be awarded
Evening star., 1932-10-16
EXPLANATION OF EXTRA
GAS CHARGES is ASKED
Commission Tells Company Heads
to Clarity Demar assessments
for Custc.-- rs.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday sent letters to the Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light companies
asking their officials to explain to Gus
toners the intricacies of the demand
charges" for gas service in addition to
the regular consumption charges
These demand charges, used only for
house heating and other heavy duty
schedules, are based on pro rata share
of the extra amount necessary TO be
spent to keep the company ready to
deliver peak loads to heavy consumers
at all times. The commission consid-
ers them just charges, but they are diff
f1cult for the lay mind to grasp, and
the commission has received several
complaints about them Of late, as we'll
as inquiries seeking explanations as to
why the extra charges are made.
The commission suggested that the
companies draw up form letters con-
tanning the explanation, and send them
to each of the customers using the de-
mand-charge services.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
$500 FOX HUNTERS
TO CONVENE OCT. 3
Hound Trials to Attract Field
RivaIIing Those of Eng
Iish Hunts.

The huntsman's horn will call tc
action on October 81 perhaps the larg-
est field that ever followed hounds in
nearby country when the National Fox
Hunters Association opens its annual
convention here and in Montgomery
County, Md.
Between 1,5O0 and 1000 members of
the organization, the most important
OF its kind in existence are expected
to be on hand for the yearly meeting.
How many of this number will run
with the field each morning of the
hound trials from october 81 to No.
MEMBER remains problematical, but
1t Is certain the figure will rival the
extraordinary large fields of English
hunts.
l,500 in Cash Prizes.
Casting for the hound trials will take
place each morning at 7 at some point
IN Montgomery County. Intermingled
with the daily hunts will be a pro-
gram of horse shows. deg exhibitions,
dances and entertainments which will
draw attendance from the famous
hunts, stables and packs of nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Important primarily as field trial
for hounds. the meeting of the Fox
Hunters Association will offer 1900
il cash prizes to the winners in its
futurity and stake classics
The horse show. directed by Melvin c.
Hazen. president of the National Cap
ltal Horse Show Association, will offer
eight classes. This event, one of the
most interesting of the association s
schedule. Will be held at the Rockville
Fair Grounds, November l, at 100
pm.
Stabling for all the private horses sent
up fOI the meeting will be provided at
the Rockville glOunGS. and horses Will
be available for rent there if any who
have not their own mounts wish 10 fol-
low the hunt.
Additional Panellirg
Additional paneiling has been placed
recently i'll much of the territory to be
used for the trials, and Frank Ricketts,,
chairman Of the committee in charge
of this work. has promised all areas will
be Joined and clear before the tests
begin.
The five points designated for casting
the hounds are MuncaSters Mil, on the
road to Gaithersburg near Norbeck: the
Orchards. near Ednor. Md: Holland
Farm between Laytonsville and Olney,
Md; Glen, Md. near Potomac. and the
Everett Bell Farm near the Manor
Club. In each area live hunting for
both red and grey fox, of the descrip-
ton usually encountered by the Mont
gomery County Hunt, is to be ex-
pected.
j Carl Hunt of Washington is presi-
dent of the National FoXhunters' As
ISOLATION. Information regarding the
meeting may be obtained through him
Reservations for the Stabling of pri-
vate horses or hiring some OF the so or
rs animals to be supplied for the sport
may be made through Mrs. J. Banks
Berry of representative, to be reached
at the Cashell Motor Co, Rockville. any
time during the day or evening until
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
RITES FOR MRS. SHEAFFER

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie I
Sheafer. who died FRIDAY. will be held
tomorrow at pm. at her residence.
624 Ninth street southwest. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
A native CT Prince Georges County,
Nd where she was born January %,
1852. Mrs. Sheaffer was the daughter
CT the late George T. and Matilda
Mitchell
Surviving are five sons and four
dauohters Thev are Charles w. George
c.. Harry c.. Clarence r. and John NJ.
Sheaffer. and Mrs. Edna M. Pf1ieger,
Mrs katherine R. Coulter. Mrs. Mary
Anna Alden and Mrs Edith S. Utter
back
Evening star., 1932-10-16
POsTPONES TOPIC TALK

Mrs Robert c. Howard, the widow of
Robert c. Howard, we'll known real es-
tate and insurance man who died last
week, has requested The Star to an
nounce the postponement of her lecture
on current topics scheduled for Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the Women's
University Club. Mrs. Howard says that
members of her current topics classes
will receive future notice of the re-
sumption of the course.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
FREDERICK KRICHELT,
FEDERAL LAWYER, DIES
Suffers Heart Attack On Way Back
to Capital After Visit to
Rochester. N. Y.

Frederick w. Krichelt. 65. OF 21O5 ]
street. an attorney in the Veterans Ad-
ministraticr, died of heart attack
near Geneva. N. Y, yesterday, according
to word received here.
Krichelt was riding in an automobile
with Clifford w. Mason. 725 Sixth
street, also employed at the Veterans
Administration, when stricken. They
we're returning to Washington from
Rochester. their former home. where
they had registered to vote.
Surviving Krichelt is a sister, Miss
Margaret Krichelt. 1878 Columbia road
Evening star., 1932-10-16

the Government: though as a matter of
fact. if, as you intend, you put him in
as Attorney General. he would be carry
ing on the suit STANDARD Oil suit)
ultimately himself anyhow. AS I say
had an absolutely satisfactory talk
with him after you left.
1t was delightful seeing you. think
We made no mistake in Luke Wright
former Governor General of Philip
Secretary of War.
Give my love to Mrs. Taft. and be-
Eeve me. faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1932-10-16

paign practically as soon as Bryan Is
nominated.
LAS to what you have written about
Steinhart Frank NJ. Steinhart, former
consul general at Havana and general
manager Of the Havana Electric Rail-
ways) I entirely agree with you. The
only change l would have suggested
and this simply from the standpoint
of recognizing how knaves can mislead
fools-I would not have put into the
letter the statement that the confer
ences should be as free from public OBJ
servation as possible. OF course, the
purpose of this Is to prevent people
from getting the idea that Steinhart
has influence with Magoon Charles E.
Magoon, Provisional Governor of Cuba g,
and therefore to prevent the possibility
of any trading on such influence. and
every honest and intelligent man will
realize that this is what he meant. But
II this letter is published pending the
campaign, dishonest men will try to
persuade unintelligent men that in ac-
cordance with our well known natures
We are advising Magoon to do some
thing furtive!
''As for the telephone business Ctele-
phone concession, l viii take no hnal
action until l hear from Luke Wright
and Magoon. I do not like that crowd
and I think We should be \extrer.ely
careful in our dealings with them.
! They are entitled to justice. nut they
are not entitled TO a particle more.
| Best luck, and love to dear Mrs.
/ Taft
Ever yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1932-10-16

lllleiy UeIl6i lildil
any of his critics
and rivals, yet the
best man would be
Frank K e ii og g
tthen special As
sistant Un i t e d
S t a eS Attorney
GeneraD. 1t would
be a very serious
sacrifice for him to
take it, but l think
he would take it.
1 believe. however,
that before you
ask him you ought
to see Bonaparte
(Charles J. Bona
p art e. u II i t e d
S t a IS Attorney
-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
New Pastor to Preach.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, October 15
(SpeciaD .-Rev. G. G. Oliver of Mar
lington. w. Va, who has been assigned
to the pastorate of the First M. E.
Church South, here. to succeed Rev
C. I. Flory, will preach here for the
first time October %.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MAN SHOT IN LEG
Four-and-a-Half Street Figh'
Brings Arrest of One.

Lawrence Chapman, %, colored, 300
block of 1 street southwest, was shot in
the left leg early today during free
for-all fight in a restaurant at 704
Four-and-a-H Half street southwest.
Gus Sarus, 38, proprietor of the
lunchroom, was arrested in connection
with the shooting and booked for in
vestigation at the fourth precinct. The
wounded man was taken to Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Juneau, Alaska, with population Of
1000, is to have 100000 apartment
house.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Footnote: The paragraph coupling
the names of Steinhart and Magoon re-
ferred to the state of affairs in Cuba,
where 1t was freely stated that polltl-
cal and business conditions were closely
allied and that the former United States
Consul General at Havana. who had
become a prominent factor in the
islands industrial life as head Of the
Havana Electric Railways, was In re-
atty the man behind Magoon."
tCopyright. 1892. BY North American News
paLer Alliance. 1nc.l
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT THE PARTNER
snip snip composed % & Of I'll the pndersIgTned. which
mobile, service and lubricating station at
2327 Champlain s. NV. under The the name of
D c. has been dissolved as Of october Is:
1882. NJ. Ellis has ACQUIRED the interest OF
business at the same place rs the sole pro-
pretor thereof; All outstanding bills and
6a ed the d@I9Eea @ be he m E Rave
RQFUS EDWARD GRIFFIN. EDWAR,D M D; n,
Company Of Washington, D. c.
WANTED-RETURN LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
furniture Newark. New York and Larch
sTHs G9 TRAysFIR RTg s40RAE PoT GsiSesr eo 1913
You st NV
WILL THE STORAGE COMPANY. WITH
whom Is stored GOODS from 2006 G st: NV :.
since latter part OF August. call West 2S74? =
description to be sold for STORAGE charges.
a. 10 am. on Thursday. october 2oth. in
Go5 Go6 s@fT ae bed 46o 4oom iCh dining e sates
grand and upri,snt pianos. dFessers beds.
etc, etc UNITED STATES STORAGE CO,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one otner than myself
JAMES HAGANS. 1900 Montello ave. ne. IT.
VAN. GOING TO FLORIDA AND POINTS
able Phone Lincoln 1891 l6.
HONEY. 5-LB. CAN, PURE, soc DELIvERED
HNY 4 79kS P ThT Wo ns5. eat THsn "a m Phone
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Hts. boiler repairs, boiler replacements
new installations. draining of plumbing and
heating systems for Winter, heating plant
surveys and recommendations for satisfac-
tory operation. Free Inspections Imme-
diate service Low prices
HEFFRON CO, INC. IL 1923.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line OF new and used chairs:
all. sizes. STYLES and adjustments; reduced
prices. Also folding chairs wood or metal
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
4ls 10th St. NV. Met. lS43.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
Or from New York. PA hmond, Boston, Pitts
6HrTh err FL 41 Rois speGsl GN rates 97
n. Y. Nat. 1860. Local moving also.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
"OYSTER BAY. N. Y.
".Tllpp 30 1903

June ", I9U8.
~ EAR WILL.
- The more 1 think it over
the more sure 1 am that
- while Hitchcock Drank H
Hitchcock, then first As
sistant Postmaster GeneraD would be
an entirely satisfactory man to run the
campaign (as chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee), and inf
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Farm workers of Spain expect great
help rom the new agrarian reform
bill.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

This is the first OF a collection OF
hitherto unpublished personal letters
Theodore Roosevelt lCrote from the
White House to William II. TAFT in
the Summer and early Fall of 1908,
counseling and advising Mr.. TAFT in
his UictoriouS campaign to succeed
Col. R0oSeuelt as President. These
letters, luhich SioW the deep friend
ship eriSting bet1ueen the tpO at
that period, haze particularly
timely interest non, NTH the pres
ent presidential campaign nearing
its climar and complicated by some
OF the same issues the Roosevelt cor
rcSpondencc discusses. The letters
WiH appear here in daily install
ment5 They arc published NTH the
dpprCrdi OF Col. RooseDcltS family
Evening star., 1932-10-16
"OYSTER BAY. N. Y.

July 2, 1903.
Dear Will: I think you are abso-
lutely right. l saw Kellogg and Ward
william L. Ward, New York national
committeeman and it has been good
thing our speaking of Kellogg. because
Evening star., 1932-10-16

out what provision could be made for
a substitute for him. We owe this to
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ROBINSON HOLDS
OUT OLIVE BRANCH
TOG. O.P. BOLTERS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Have you a large, spacious cellar piled up
vtl junk
tins comfortable room-cool in Summer,
rm N Winter -bcInG utterly wasted?
would YOU like TO have it converted into
- 't.rdctive living room, coZy, free from
4 l. rr's,r!'
'.o''d YOU Ike a haven of refuge. when
:. VIE Is eutCrtdjNlne her bridge frlenGS
PACE Waer7 YOU can smoke. enjoy the
!. T.! comfort and quiet?
ollt you Ike spare room IN Whlch 10
a"-~.~.nO-2;c G,le, p5cted guests? place
- r"... YOUR men friends for game OF
v.tNoUt fear OF waking the baby or
{. "tE.v. the neighbors'
r. M lcok YOUR plsce over.
can convert your cellar into living
r y Of which you can be proud.
can show yoI how with p minimum OF
e 1c SC. you can add another room TO your
z..lY NOT DO IT N0wo
II costs nothing for an lntervleW-or an
e innate. :.
Tank it over. Don't put it off. Do it
now tc4olc cold weather.
My price is reasonable-results guaranteed.
q ERFDzRICK SHAW Georgia 2472-J
Evening star., 1932-10-16
FURNACE.
Use Your Basement !

Chimney vacuum cleaning, So 0O guaranteed
10 satisfy MINOR repairs free. Furnace
SerEIcc $3.50 IT.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SWEET CIDER-APPLES
at QUAINT ACRES

-
silver Spring Colesville pike tRoute 2D,
only 4 miles out. Cider made fresh ON the
farm
FURNACES XAGpUR y s.. Parts ct6ANsn f1r eVsrs
furnace: Gas and oil heat installed: Robey
Heating Co, 1895 Fla ave. ne. Lin. l440: 10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
September %. 1892
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons whe
my have claims against The Departmental
Bark." Washington, D. c.. that the same
must be presented to W. B.. Altman Re
ceiver. with the legal proof thereof, within
BE- disallowed.
Aetins Comptroller Of the Currency.
Apples-Sweet Cider
Rockville Fruit Farm
Drive to Rockville, Nd, Then One Mile
Out Potomac Rd.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Fight by No Means Over.

The Democrats here have seized on
an editorial remark made by Chairman
Mathews of the Republican Committee,
in which he ciassed, or seemed to class,
Italians with the Chinese and the South
Americans. 1t had been reprinted in
the italian newspaper here and sent
around the country in an effort to stir
up the Italians against the Hoover
ticket. If they are correct, it has al
ready caused hard feeling in Los
Angeles. where there is a considerable
Italian population.
Notwithstanding the gloomy outlook
for the G.. o. p, the fight is by no
means over in Los Angeles County. The
Republicans apparently have plenty of
money and are spending it in organiza-
ton and for meetings. They have 48
Republican headquarters in the county.
Furthermore, there is stronger and
stronger campaign daily to convince
labor and agriculture that the success
of the Republican party is essential if
there is to be improvement in this
country. or even continuance OF en-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PLUMBING AND HEATING

HONEY. 5-IB CAN PURE, soc DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West 065l before 10 m.