davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
MARVIN JONES HITS |
HYDE ON FORESTS
Texas House Member De-
fends Roosevelt Reforesta-
ton Proposals.

The Republican assault on Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's plan to improve
the economic situation in this country
through a big reforestation program
brought a sharp rejoinder today from
Representative Marvin Jones OF Texas
chairman of the House Committee on
Agriculture. Mr.. Jones said in part:
Secretary Hyde's attack upon the
suggestion of Gov. Roosevelt that some
of the unemployed could be used in
the matter of reforestation is charac-
teristic.
"The Secretary. as every one knows,
understands more about politics than
he does about agriculture That has
been demonstrated time and again.
Understands Problem.
"Reforestation is problem which
Gov. Roosevelt understands. He has
presented it to the Legislature of his
State and to the people of his State
and they have approved his study of
the question.
thousands Of miles Of public high
WAYS have been built with Joint Fed
eral and State money. The work of
preparing these roadways for the plant
ing of trees, which by their shade would
make travel more comfortable. would
afford protection and much saving in
the matter of reconstruction. The
great roads of Europe all have trees
along the roadways.
There are millions Of acres Of cut
over land which could be used for re-
forestation purposes.
Holds Hyde in Error.
Farmer Hyde has an apparent idea
that reforestation consists of going to a
nursery, buying a seeding and planting
it. He overlooks entirely the great prob
lens of flood control and soil erosion,
which are gripping the attention of the
people today.
He does not understand the i'm
mense amount of work connected with
the preparation of the soil, the problems
of drainage. and especially the matter Of
reforestation of cut-over land, which
means the thinning out of thick under
brush, the preservation of the useful
trees and the elimination of the useless
varieties. He forgets the drainage that
Is necessary There are from so to 100
million acres of such land east of the
Mississippi alone that could thus be
utilized"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SMITH SUPPORT DEMANDED.

JACKSON. Miss, July tP).-Mis.
sissippi Democrats have called upon
former, Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York to give his unqualified support
to Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee.
The demand, issued through National
Committeeman Louis M. Jiggitts in a
letter to the Happy Warrior" was made
public shortly after issuance of a state
ment by Smith, declaring he would
support the Democratic party.
After being informed of the Smith
statement, Jiggitts said, mere party
support is not sufficient" and it is 1.-The
desire of Mississippi Democrats that he
endorse the standard bearers"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SMITH PLEDGES SUPPORT.
Defeated Candidate Seeks Rest After
Statement.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July ALFRED e.
Smith sought peace and quiet" today
after turning down suggestions that
he head a third party.
He declared in statement yester-
day that he would support "the Demo-
cratic party" Although he did not
mention Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
in the statement, he added in answer
to questions:
when say will support the party,
that means that will support the can
didates, the platform and the party"
He said he was going TO an unnamed
place for a rest. Asked If he would
take the stump for the Democratic
ticket, he said:
Il am not going to talk about any
plans, because have nothing to do
with plans"
Smith denied he intended to run for
Governor. and said his chief interest
Evening star., 1932-07-07

not use his position as the Democratic
presidential nominee in behalf of beer
bills or any other legislation now be-
fore Congress.
He feels, these sources said, that an
effort on his part for or against any
congressional proposal would be usur-
patton Of power not possessed by the
party's presidential choice.
Since the Chicago convention wrote
his name at the top of the Democratic
ticket, there have been demands that
Roosevelt urge the enactment of a beer
bill The proponents found justifica-
ton for urging him to take a hand in
the partys prohibition plank That
plank declared for immediate modifica-
tion of the Volstead act
The Governor also believes that his
time must be given to the executive
office.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Eggs being treated in Europe with
carbon dioxide and nitrogen can be
kept for IL months and still be in
distinguishable from fresh ones.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Sources close to Gov. Roosevelt made
it clear today that the Governor will
Evening star., 1932-06-02

I0-SS.95 Three-Light
Metal Rembrandt Table
Lamps ..........SI.95
4$5.9S English Bronze
Junior Lamp Bases. 81
SS3.95 Radio Lights; large
size ..... ....... 81
12-SI4.95 Rembrandt In
direct Lamp and Shade,
sos
5s-Sl.50 Glass Standing
Frames; 8xl0 and 10. 69c
4z-Sl.50 Framed Pictures;
black glass frame 81
$50 Large Size Framed
Tapestries ....... $685.
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Radios

I C-osley 5-tub- LowbOv;
originally $3.50. S24.95
l Phi'co 5.tube Lowbov;
originally S49.o5. S29.9S
} CrosIey Lowboy Sets;
originally $3.50 Sz9.9S
z Majestic Table Models:
originally S44.50 .s14.95
2 Maieetic Iowhoy Sets:
originally S59.5n ..s}9.95
l Zenith 6-tube High""'.
r,"95
I Garcra' Motors S-+"',e:
c-i~ir01l~ Sl.i6.50 .stn.9S
2 cr-rton a-t"'he Lov'tovs;
originally 500 S59.95
Com ple'e With Tubes
IS Delirers Your Set
9O-Dov Service Guarantee
attached to Your Aerial
Without Charge
tMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Luggage


$50 Fitted Overnight
Case, brown .... $12.95
eSz5 Mems Top Grain
Leather Gladstones,
SI9.o5
ISIS Solid Leather Zip
per Bag ...... S9.9S
I-Sz.95 Upper Bag ....S1
$50 Leather Aeroplane
Case .S24.95
4-SS.95 Leather Glad.
stones ....... .$6.95
SIS Topgrain Cowhide
Upper Bags .......S295
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Girls Wear

1O-59c Wash Dresses,
sleeveless .........19c
2-Sl Wash Dresses. .19c
I-SI.95 Silk Dress. 81
I-Sl.95 Silk-and-Nelvet
Dress ............. 59c
1-S5.9S Red Silk Dress,
SI.9S
I-S1.95 Party Dress 81
60-Tots' SOC Dresses;
prints, voiles, lawns, 19c
40-Sl.29 Jersey Suits for
Boys and Girls .39c
S-sl.os Crochet Sacques
for Babies 81
1850 Vanta Pants, size
o ............-. ....- .ISC
ASoiled Bathine ties,
originally $7.95 -. S1.9S
zo-sl.95 Two-Piece Sport
Dresses, ) to 6 ST
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Handkerchiefs

197-I0c Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs Sc
I27-I2i2c Mems Colored
Border Cotton Handker-
chiefs ..........7c &c
I67-l7c and 25c Women's
Hand-Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief -. l212c
I6z-SOc Mems French
Linen Handkerchiefs, zSc
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Electric
Refrigerators

CDemonstra' II Showroom
Models)
2-S1o9.50 AiayfiOwe- De-
frieerators .... Sl39.75
1-S240 kelvinator Refrig-
erato: el69.50
$50 MayfIower Pefrio-
orators =. $50 so
l-e220 Mayflower Pefriq-
er-tor S'E9.s0
1-ors"s0 Mayflowc- De-
fi~e--"or .el49.S0
No Dozen PAYMENTS
." = Dry Pcrs for Ii.
tN~ - Fecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Stationery

e-sl.50 Magazine Racks,
75c
I-S Inkograph Pen, Sl.49
SIS Inkograph Pens, S2.49
z6-S1 Leather Phone Book
Covers ............ .79c
37-sI.39 Pencil Pens. SOC
26-sI Imported Framed
Pictures ........ZSc
1SI Small Imported Pic
ture Frames ....Soc
Csc Mosaic Picture
Frames ...... LSc
II-SI.95 Framed Minia-
lures .......... /oC
eSl Fitted Fabrikoid
Bridge Cases .....39c
aSz Leather Bridge Cases
81
-s3.50 Florentine Leather
Bridge Cases ...s0c
$3.50 Culber tson's
Bridge Markers. 1oc
Is Boxes 81 to $3.50 Sta
tionery ......... ooc
SOC Imported Notes, zSe
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Rugs

11-Sl0.95 Oval kimIark
Fibre, 6x9; discontinued,
S3.95
I5-S7.95 kimIark Rugs;
4i2x71a feet; di,con-
ti1ued ..... G2.o5
30-54.50 kimIsrk Rugs;
56X7o inches; di on
tnued .... S .95
1o-S!6.95 and $3.50 kin-
lark Rugs; Sxl0 and 9xl2
feet; discontinued nur-
sery designs SIS
20-S6.95 Gold Seal Congo
Ieum Rugs; exl0l1 feet;
discontinued . .S3.9S
+Sz9.95 Administer Rugs;
712x9 feet ..... SI4.9S
1-ss5 American Oriental
Rug; 8.3xl0.6 SIS
1-S69.50 American Ori.
entail Rug; 7kx9 feet.
s39.o5
$500 American Oriental
Rugs; 9x12 feet; soiled.
$3.50
1Ss9.50 American Orien-
tai Rugs; 9xl2 # S69.5O
1-S42.50 Administer; 2.3
MOO, soiled .. S2Z.95
1-S35 Administer; S.3x10.6.
soiled ........ SI9.95
1-S14.7S Administer; 40
X6.6; soiled ........ S9.95
3S39.50 American Orien-
tails; 41Ax712; soiled.
S29.9S
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-02
~ ~ ~ ~ 4
Upholsteries

200 yds. ST Imported Linen;
green and blue, so inches
wide, yard ....... .29c
Is pairs 8So Curtains, with
Cretonne valance. .49c
1S-Sl.95 Cretonne Boudoir
Dressing Table Covers,
49c
1 arge Red Leatherette
HassOCk ........S SI.95
800 yds. S5c CretOnnes, 36
inches vide ....49 49c
4O-sl.59 Painted Stripe
Window Awnings, 30
inches wide .... 6Sc
12-S2.9S Cretonne Day.
Bed Covers 49,. .SI.95
zO-S5c Window Shades,
ecru and green, as is. 29c
18-s;9s Outdoor MetsI
Chairs ............ sos
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Hosiery

I76-t9c and 79c Silk Mesh
Hose, scanned backs soc
IS9-FuII-F ashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose ....... SOC
z07-59c Silk Hose, sizes
SH-9 ............... .59c
91-S5c and 81 Silk Chiffon
Hose, 69e; 3 for. 81
I3l-S1.35 and S1.6S Silk
Chiffon Hose ..... .96c
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Handbags

200 Leather Handbags:
soiled, black. brown and
red: originally Sl.95 TO
sos .79c
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
$50 pieces Costume Jew
elry; bracelets, earrings,
necklaces, clips and pins,
some real stones; orig
inally SOC 10c
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Millinery

los Straw Hats; black and
colors. originally S., S6.75
and $40. ..........S Sl.65
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Thrift Shop
Dresses

45 Womens and Misses
SI.95, sos and S3.9S
Crepe Dresses .......Sl
90 Women's and Misses
SOS, S3.95 and S. Silk
Dresses ..........S S1.95
~ Women's and Misses
S3.95 and $500 Silk
Dresses ........ .S2.95
- Women's and Misses
$500 and sos Silk
Dresses ............S3 S3.9S
70 Women's and Misses
sos Silk Dresses . S.
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Ieo-39c Loose Powder
Compacts; book form.
10c
6O-sl Tre-Jur Lipsticks,
19c
100-15c bottles Hecht Co.
Rubbing Alcohol .I9c
80 bottles Isabey Toilet
Water; originally So,
SI.o5
3o-S1 Woodbury. Facial
Kits ............. .69c
zSc Tooth Brushes. .ISc
W-Sl Babcock's Bath
Salts .............. 25c
7I-50c Puff Novelties 25c
main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-02
COrsets

$l.SO Porous Mesh 11-inch
G'ries ..... 81
81 Flaming Youth Ban
detteS ........... SAC
Satin and Brooade Bras
sieres; sizes 50 TO As, SAC
Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Women's 9Sc Print Aprons
-dimities and lawns. 29c
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-02
WOnen's
SDOrtsWear

3 ps.rs S, Knickcrs. 81
I4-ec.9J Spcrt Skirts S,.95
6-s=. Sort Jackets. 81
12-S!.9J Senta Crepe
Skirts rts.............S1 81
80-sI.95 Two-Pc. Sport
Dresses ............ SOC
27-S2 Riding Skirts 81
1-Sl6.50 Jodhpur Habit.
$s.25
3-SIO.95 Linen Riding
Habit $3.50
1-S25 Gabardine Habit.
$3.50
11-SI Ties ........... SOC
1S3.95 Silk BIouses. .S1.95
81 Coat Sweaters. 81
$3.50 Mesh Sweater.
S1.19
SO Coat Sweaters. So
I-S5.95 Velvet Cord Skirt,
s2.95
1-S5.95 Corduroy Skirt.
SOS
5-S15 Cavalry Twill
Breeches $3.50
Ss5.95 Gabardine Jodh-
puTS SL.S5
4-A.95 Gabardine Jodh-
purS SL.4o
zS10.95 Cavalry j d h
purS SS.4S
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Junior Miss
Dresses

+S7.9S Canton and Geor.
gette Dresses; II to II,
Sz.95
21-Sl0 Canton and Sheer
Frocks; IS to H.. A.9S
Sis Canton and Chiffon
Dresses, II to Is. $7.9S
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Housewares

zSl4.9S 5-pc. Breakfast
Room Suites, green, as
is ...............SI .SIO.95
+Sl3 Servers; finished in
green ....... S5.9S
2-$z9.9S PorCelain-Lined
Refrigerators .$19.95
+Sl.49 Metal Cabinets; y
inches high, as is 81
@S26.95 Stainless Poroe-
lain Table Top Breakfast
Suites ......... Sl9.o5
1-S19.95 5-pc. hoosier
Breakfast Suite, grey,
SIO.os
l-Sl9.95 Hoosier Breakfast
Suite. in green Sl0.95
1-Slz.S0 Electric Vacuum
Sweepers ......... $3.50
3Sl.95 Bird Cages, dam
aged ............. SOC
+sI.50 Folding Ironing
Boards; soiled 6sc
zSl Trash Burners;
h eavy wire, med'"m
size .,............ 25c
5-Sl.95 Three-Pot Metal
Fern Stands. 81
25-Sl Flower Pots; with
artificial flowers 10c
1-sS.9S Black-and-Brass
Bird Cage; floor sample,
S2.95
3S3.95 Electric Percola-
tors .Sl.95
Sc Ironing Board Pads
a-d Covers, soiled Isc
12-eI.50 Metal Card Tah'e
Chairs; padded -. 81
G1:th Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-28
L|NDY SAYS CURTIS
HAMPERED EFFORTS
Colonel TeStifies Hoaxer's
Story Practically Ended
Work With "JafSie."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON, N. j., June 28.-Col.
Charles A. Lindberg testified today that
the activities of John Hughes Curtis
had impeded both his own and police
efforts to trace the kidnap-murderers
of the Lindberg baby.
Il don't believe Mr., Curtis ever had
contact with the kidnapers," Col. Lind
bergh said under cross-examination,
but I did believe it at the time"
Speaking of the $4,000 ransom paid
for him in Bronx cemetery to a mys-
terious John" by DR.. John F. Condor,
Col. Lindhergh said the police were not
given an opportunity to surround the
spot where the money was paid.
Details Kept Secret.
He said the police knew the money
was to be paid but that only he, DR..
Condor. and few others knew the
exact time and place in advance.
Col. Lindbergh was followed to the
stand by Edmund Bruce Of Elmira, N.
Y, friend of Curtis.
"I was interested primarily in the
return of the child and apprehension
of the criminals afterward," Col. Lind
bergh said in telling that the police
had not been invited to the rendezvous
where the futile ransom was paid.
Under cross-examination this after
noon he said Curtis story of having
seen some of the ransom bills paid by
DR.. Condor in the hands of the alleged
kidnapers he was dealing with caused
Lindbergh practically to sever COM
munications with Dr. Condor.
He said DR.. Condor represented the
most important thing we have now"
Attention Held Diverted.
Col. Lindbergh was not specific as to
just how Curtis may have impeded the
police investigation.
Please state what clue was being run
down when Curtis appeared and was
then abandoned" he was asked by De-
fense Attorney Lloyd Fisher.
II had no personal knowledge Of
this" Lindbergh replied. Il don't
know Of any particular investigation
discontinued, but I know the attention
of the authorities was diverted to a
certain extent"
Lindbergh told of Rear Admiral Guy
w. Burrage, U. S. NJ, retired, introduc-
ing Curtis to him
II still have confidence in Admiral
Burrage." he said.
Col. Lindbergh testified this morn
Continued on Page 2, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Position Hailed
as Complete
Surrender.
6-BALLOT PLAN
is LAID ASIDE
Craftsmanship Fight
to Be Showdown
of Strength.

CHICAGO STADIUM, June
% (P0.- Senator Huey Longs
Roosevelt-backed Louisiana del
egation was voted admission to
the Democratic National Con-
vention today.
The vote, which was on the
minority report to seat the San
ders delegation and GUST the
Huey Long delegation, was as
follows: No, 5lAh; Yes, $685..
This means the seating Of the
Long delegation.
CHICAGO, June % (H9.-The
rules of the last Democratic
convention requiring a two
thirds majority for nomination
o ia presidential candidate were
adopted by the Rules Commit
tee today after the compromise
was cast aside.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Roosevelt
leaders called off all proposals Tor
any change in the tWo-thirdS
nominating rule today IS the re-
port from the Rules Committee
impended.
A new meeting of the Rules
Committee was ordered by Chair
man Kremer after James A. Far
ley, Spokesman for Gov. Roose-
welt of New York, made a sur
prise appearance before the com-
mittee This morning and announc-
ed he favored retention OF the
two-thirdS rule throughout the
convention.
The majority of the commit
tee, which last night voted for a
special rule permitting abrogation
of the thirds precedent by
a majority vote after six ballots,
withdrew from the committee and
went into conference with Farley,
Calls Special Meeting.
Later Kremer. who is supporting the
special rule calling for abandonment oi
the two-thirds requirement if six bal
lots fail to nominate, returned to the
committee room where the minority
members were assembled and announced
that a special meeting of the commit
tee would be held on the convention
fiocr later today.
This new meeting will be held" ex'
planned Krener, with view to getting
a report acceptable 10 the minority"
Leaders of the minority, headed BY
Daniel F. Cohalan of New York hailed
the move as a complete surrender"
The anti -Rooseveltians had agreed
earlier to take to the convention fiool
a report calling for adoption of reso,
luton frowning upon use of the rule al
future conventions.
Carolina Holds Caucus.
Kremer had announced a few min
utes before, however, that the majority
members would nevertheless bring II
their report, drawn up last night, pro-
viding for the submission of the ques
ton Of changing the rules if the con
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-06-28
HUNDREDS TERRIFIED
BY PLANE FOR HOUR
Storm Tossed Ship Finally Plunges,
Killing One and Fatally
Injuring Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, June
28.-A storm-tossed airplane, which
terrified hundreds of Long Island resi-
dents tor almost an hour, finally
crashed last night, killing Gilbert Bur-
nett, %, an Army corporal, and fatally
injuring the pilot Lieut.. T. j. Creedon,
80, a Reserve officer. The latter died
in the hospital today
Returning to Mitchell Field from anti
aircraft practice of Fort Tilden, the
plane was caught in torrential thun-
derstorm. Swinging about in great
circles close to house tops, it sent resi-
dents of Port Washington, Great Neck
and other towns scurrying to cellars.
Graduation exercises at the high school
here were interrupted.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Norman T. Whitaker, Former
Washington Attorney, Held
in 100000 Bail.
VICTIM SAYS HE POSED
AS LINDBERGH KIDNAPER
Evidence Lacking to Show New
York Suspect Received Share
of $104,000.

Arrested in New York by Justice De-
partment agents on Federal conspiracy
charge. Norman T. Whitaker, former
washington patent attorney, chess ex-
pert and %k-convict, today was identified
by Mrs. E7alyn Walsh Mclean as mo.
49," alias THE Fox" whom CASTOR B.
Means introduced to her as one of the
Lindbergh baby kidnapers.
Whitaker, who was located in Brook
lyn after an intensive Nationwide in
vestigation by special agents of the
United States Bureau of Investigation,
will be brought back to Washington to
face a trial expected to prove a color
ful sequel to the sensational prosecu-
tlon OF Means, who was convicted of
defrauding Mrs. Mclean of SI04. 600 in
a fake plan to return the Lindbergh
baby. Means is in the District jail,
pending appeal.
Direct Evidence Lacking.
There is no evidence, it is understood.
that Whitaker received any of the
money turned over by Mrs. Mclean to
Means for ransom purposes, nor that he
actually had any connection with the
abduction and murder of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, jr.
Whitaker, however, is alleged to be
the mysterious 'gangster" with the
assumed name, Neil Williams" to
whom Means was authorized by Mrs.
Mclean to turn over 100000 in ex-
change for the Lindbergh child. A note
containing such authorization was in
troduced at the trial of Means.
There was some intimation from
Means attorneys at his trial that THE
Fox" might also have been the mo.
IL" agent to whom Means said he gave
the 100000 at Alexandria. The sug-
gestion was that perhaps THE Fox"
had "hi-j -jacked" the money from Means.
Mrs. Mclean in New York.
Mrs. Mclean was in New York In
anticipation of the arrest last night OF
Whitaker and promptly identified him
as the desperate" kidnap representa-
tive who conferred with her at Aiken,
N. c., and Ell Paso. Tex, during the
weird negotiations with Means.
The capture of Whitaker was ar
ranged by Vincent Hughes and John
M. Keith of the Washington office OF
the Bureau of Investigation and E. j.
Connolly, agent in charge OF the New
York field Office of the bureau. The
investigation which led to the arrest
was under supervision Of j. Edgar Hoo
yer. director of the bureau.
Whitaker, who served two years IN
Leavenworth Penitentiary for violation
of the Federal motor vehicle theft act,
and who has been sentenced to another
three-year term on a similar charge,
was taken in Brooklyn at 10 o'clock
last night with the cooperation of New
York police He was held overnight at
the field Office of the Bureau Of Invests
CATION and the arrest did not become
known in New York until this morning.
It is understood Whitaker refused to
make a statement and had little COM
ment to offer when Mrs. Mclean point
ed him out today as the confederate OF
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Speaker Garner, carrier IN Cne Gay,
had expressed the hope that the Senate
would speedily agree to the economy
bill so that it could become law before
the expiration of the fiscal year on
Thursday midnight.
Cochran Shouts Objection.
Shortly after the House convened at
noon Speaker Garner laid before it
for unanimous consent the resolution
which the Senate had adopted late yes
terday requesting the return of all the
papers connected with the economy
bill Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, one of the House con-
ferees, shouted his objection. Other
voices were heard on the Republican
side.
Sensing the defeat of the purpose,
Chairman Byrns of the Appropriations
Committee Immediately moved that the
request be complied with and called for
the previous question which cut of all
debate.
Protests from members were voiced,
but Byrns contended that the motion
was unbeatable. 1t was agreed to by
a loud chorus of ayes" which drowned
out f1eebler but insistent cry of may"
With the motion disposed of, dis
appointed House members VINO were
anxious to have the conference report
brought up for another vote in the
House sprang to their feet to voice
their objections.
La Guardia Voices Protest.
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican, of New York excitedly declared
that this conference report has been
rammed down our throats" He pro-
tested that the bill as revised in con-
ference was "an unscientific measure"
and that the House should have another
opportunity to vote its views.
Joining in criticism of the action
taken. Cochran warned that Controller
General McCarl had indicated he would
give rulings under the furlough and
other provisions of the bill which would
not carry out the wishes as expressed
by the House.
1T is the duty of this House to ad
just all the differences in the bill" he
added THE House should be given
another chance to vote"
He Indignantly criticized Mr.. Byrns
for making the motion to send the bill
back to the Senate without giving
members a chance to be heard against
the motion.
Mr. Byrns, however. did not appear
disturbed by these criticisms. He de
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-06-28
FARM CLUBS INSIST
ON GOV. ROOSEVELT
Leader Says Third Candidate Will
BE Chosen if New Yorker Is
Not Nominated.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KENTON. Ohio. June &c. E.
wharton Of Kenton, president Of the
Federated Farm Clubs of America, said
here today that his organization would
project third candidate into the presi-
Dental field if the Democrats fail to
nominate Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York.
NO candidate except Roosevelt will
be acceptable to the six million members
OF the Federated Farm Clubs of Amer
lea, he said, adding that all those OPP
posed to the New York Governor are
wall Street candidates" and 'if any
one OF them is nominated a third candi-
GATE will be a certainty
ii Roosevelt is not nominated, Whar-
ton said, he would issue a call to all
ProgressiVes Of the Nation, especially to
members OF the farm clubs, to meet In
convention at Cleveland July 9, in con-
junction with the League for Inde-
pendent Political Action. to name o
third candidate for the presidency. A.