Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

TWO LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER i. 1936. FARLEY SAYS NONE NEED FEAR REPRISAL eSmoeratfe Olutlrmaa clftTM V. 1.

Look Forward to Welfare. NEW YORK. W). Emphasizing that "nobody on our side of the fence has any thought of reprisal or oppression," Democratic Chairman Farley said, in commenting on the re-election of President Roosevelt: "We may now look forward to four years of uninterrupted effort to accomplish the completion of economic recovery, of industrial welfare and of the permanent establishment of real liberty in the United States." The national chairman, before leaving democratic headquarters in the early morning hours, said the victory "te not a partisan triumph. Tho the election was won under the democratic banner, the of the majorities, both the popular and the electoral college majority, makes it very plain that it was principle and not party that vas sustained." Farley said he did not think that "anybody will doubt the spirit of liberalism that actuated our citizens.

was unthinkable," he continued, that a president whose wibdom anr whose policies, whose couia ana steadfastness of purpose had wrested a nation out of the depths of the depression and started it to a prosperity that was the enx-y of all the world, should not have been sustained and applauded by the people whose economic salvation was effected thru his captaincy of the forces of government, have an idea that the people who so viciously assailed the president during the campaign, who called him a communist, a would- be dictator and an enemy of business, are now rather ashamed of the bitterness they brought into the campaign. For myself, I hope these attacks will be forgotten. "I am sure that the president entertains no bitterness, even to those who in the furor of political struggle so grossly assailed him. He realizes, I feel justified in stating, that he is more than ever the president of all the people, for all of the people contributed to the splendid endorsement he has received. "No American need have any fear of the future, franklin D.

Roosevelt's mission is to see that all of us have a square deal. No individual and no corporation that is on the level with the people har any cause to dread Mr. Roosevelt's second term. "Anything to the contrary that was voiced in the fury of the campaign, With the idea of frightening the people away from their president, was absurd when it was spoken or written and is more absurd today. I know that all will Join in the hope that the scars of this battle will soon be healed.

Nobody on our side of the fence has any thought of reprisal of oppression." Farley May Retire. The re-election of the President Roosevelt, which placed Farley at the peak of his political prestige, may shortly be followed by the permanent retirement of the democratic chairman from the Roosevelt cabinet Farley, who was given a leave of absence ac postmaster general last August to devote his full time to the campaign, desires to return to the active direction of the building supply business. However, it is known he will retain his chairmanship of the national committee and, in all likelihood, the chairmanship of the New York state committee. LEAGUE CIRCLES PLEASED Think Re-election of Roosevelt Stabilising. GENEVA.

(-P). League of Nations circles viewed the re-election of President Roosevelt as one stabilising hope in a situation which has rapidly been deteriorating. Diplomats here voiced the belief President Roosevelt would wield a powerful influence for the maintenance of world peace, without entangling the United States in any European quarrel. Under Roosevelt's leadership. they said, the world could be led Into the paths of peace thru common agreement, especially economic, such as the recent tri- power monetary accord, and thru the extension of Roosevelt's "good neighbor" policy.

BOY STOPPEDJRAIN WRECK Bobert Auxier, 9, Is Rewarded by Burlington. FALLS CITY, he prevented a train wreck, IAUTIFUL PINK PLATES In Numerous OF weiii Teeth Flltes) Oeld Inlsyi ttlvw Repaired DAY DR. COUSINS OBHTAL OmOBS Robert Auxier. son Of Mr. and Mrs.

Eari Auxier of the Verdon vicinity, has been rewarded by the Burlington railroad with la and a pen and pencil set. Robert performed his deed July 14. The railroad runs thru tHe Auxier pasture. When the boy went to the pasture for the cows, noticed that the blistering sun had caused a kink in the rails. He rushed home to notify his family, who In turn sent the word to the Burlington at Falls City.

The family was directed to flag the train. The instructions were followed and the freight was brought to a stop before it reached the damaged rails. A wreck probably would have resulted had the train passed over the damaged section, officials agreed. ROOSEVELT VOTE SEN ASONEOFCONFIDENCE Praise Paid Workers by Quigley--Oochran Tells Hii Appreciation. Statements regarding the reelection of President Roosevelt by voters of the nation and the victory of Gevernor Cochran in Nebraska were issued by James C.

Quigley, charman of the democratic state central committee, Charles F. Barth, campaign manager for Cochran and by the governor himself late Tuesday night. Mr. Quigley said: "The overwhelming vote given President Roosevelt in the United States and the victory in Nebraska was a vote of confidence. As the returns continue to flash in, adding by ever mounting majorities the mandate of the people that the president be returned to office, it is with a great deal of pride and appreciation that I extend to the workers of the democratic party in Nebraska--those loyal people who fought long and hard--my thanks for making this great success possible, "They are the ones to whom credit is deserving.

I salute them on this, the night of our great victory." Regarding the governorship race, Mr. Barth asid: "The vote for Gov. R. L. Cochran means that the voters of Nebraska appreciate a clean campaign, based on constructive issues.

It reaffirms our faith in the electorate. "Governor Cochran received a deserving tribute. He merited the endorsement and the trust and confidence expressed in him and his administration will be preserved the next two years as it has been In the past. The people of the state are to be congratulated. "On behalf of Governor Cochran and myself, I want to thank all the loyal workers who contributed to this fine result.

It was only thru their loyal and united efforts that this victory was possible." Cochran, a brief radio talk, "it appears my re-election is assured and I want to express my appreciation for the confidence the people of Nebraska have given me in the vote today and the confidence shown in my policies." TOWNSEND JFORGES LOSE Democratic Landslide in California Engulfs Them. SAN FRANCISCO. (UP). The Townsend forces suffered heavy setbacks under a democratic landslide, in the state the old age pension plan originated and waa believed strongest, returns indicated. The wave of votes bowled over republicans and Townsenditea alike.

In two outstanding tests on the Townsend issue the O. A. R. P. candidates apparently were defeated.

These weie in distiict No. 1, where Repiesentative Clarence F. Lea, was leading Nelson B. Van Matre, and district No 20, wheie Ed. Izac, appeared assured of victory over Ed.

P. Sample, (r Van and Sample were supported strongly Townsend adherents. Townsendites claimed a victory in the case of Harry Sheppard. because they had endorsed him in his apparently successful fight with Representative Sam L. Collins, (r.1, political observers believed the heavy democratic registration, lather than the Townsend movement, was largely responsible.

TRIBUNE SAYS NEW CHAPTER IS BEGUN Paper Which Fovgfct F. Avers of Economy to Ba Disregarded. CHICAGO, cm. The Chicago Tribune, eomUMttUng editorially on President Roosevelt's victory over GOT. Alf M.

Landon, said: "Mr. Roosevelt's victory marks the beginning of a new chapter in American history. It is a chapter of which the outlines are already clear. From his own record, and especially from an appraisal of the forces which combined to give him his overwhelming endorsement at the polls, the trends of the next few years can be forecast. "Vast of men and women voted for Mr.

Roosevelt because times are better, but Mr. Roosevelt owes nothing to these followers which he need pay. Neither, of course, does he owe anything to the old line democrats who remained faithful to their traditional political allegiance. They have been taking orders from Mr. Roosevelt for four years and they will continue to do so in exchange for such patronage he designs to bestow.

It is not to be expected that their traditional ideals state rights, individual rights, economy in government will receive any more consideration at his bands in future than in the past. "There is one group of his supporters to which Mr. Roosevelt does feel himself Indebted, both for ideas furnished him and for votes delivered to him. That is the group which calls itself the popular front here as in Spain, in France, and other lands. The bulk of its voting strength can be described as liberal, using the word loosely.

Its leadership and its objectives are provided by the radicals. "It is to men of the stripe of Dubinsky, Antonlnl, La Guardla, Norris and Lundeen, if not at once to Browder, that Mr. Roosevelt will turn for counsel. The old leaders, particularly the organization men in the metropolitan cities, do not know it yet, but they are already on the way out. The more penetrating, the more self-respecting, among them recognized the fact long ago and, led by Smith, Reed, Davis, Ely, Douglas and others, deserted Mr.

Roosevelt. "It would incorrect to say that Mr. Roosevelt will turn to the left. He has already turned in that direction Millions who voted for Mr. Roosevelt are due for a sharp awakening "The republican party accepts the verdict, of course, but its opposition will continue, and, we are confident, will gain in strength as the trends of the second term become manifest." 62,271 BOOKS ARE LOANED City Library Reports Circulation for October.

A circulation of 62,271 for the month of October was reported at a meeting of the city library board Tuesday. Of this total 35,883 of the books were to adults and 26,388 to children. Of the adult books, 25,112 were loaned at the main library and 10,771 thru the branches. The librarian was instructed to make arrangements for a formal opening of the young people's room which has been relocated in the basement of the main building Receipts from fines, penalties and last month were 141066 New pat numbered 427 and renewals 430. Bills totaling 14,558 were allowed.

Of thin $2,750 wan for fuel RUN Kalkwarf Tells Deputy He Struck Abrahams' Car. Alvln Kalkwarf, Crete trucker, Tuesday night confessed to Deputy Sheriff Davis that he ran into Guy Abrahams' car earlier in the evening and failed to stop. Abrahams, who lives eight miles south and three east of Lincoln, was cut and bruised when his car was hit as he came from the driveway of his Borne. After the impact his machine ran across the corner of a small culvert, thru a fence and into a nearby pasture. It was badly damaged.

A neighbor of Abrahams, Emery McDowell, heard the crash and helped him from the car. The arrest of Kalkwarf came after a man who happened to be at a rural Sklpment 1936 All Feature Radios Formerly 39.95 featured at only 29 95 Take advantage of this portunlty to own a famous Zenith, the Radio with the black dial. With a Zenith you are assured of perfect radio reception. An attractive lowboy cabinet that will enhance any room. You way own a Zenith for little Down $1 Week FIFTH FIXXJR CO ftlUng station told Darts the trucker took an unusual after passing UM station.

Driving to Crete, Davis found Kalk waif, who said he had been to Iowa and was returning: with a load of corn. He was told to appear Wednesday. road on which the accident occurred is a well known truckers' abort cut between Bennet and Crete. THE CLERK WAS HOT DUMB But Bhe Knew Sign Language 80 License la Delayed. The fact that Mrs.

Margaret Davis, a clerk in the office of County Judge Reid, is able to read deaf and dumb sign language, caused a young couple to be refused a marriage license Tuesday afternoon. The young woman was but 20 years old. Her brother, who was with her and the prospective groom, was deaf and dumb. In sign language he told his sister to state that she was 21. Mrs.

Davis, who has learned sign language, read the message and notified Clerk Ira Vorhies, He then informed the young lady that she would have to get the consent of her father. She waa from out of town and made the trip back home and returned with her father's consent. IS ZIONCHECn SUCCESSOR Magnuson (toes to Congress From Seattle District. BRATTLE. UP).

Introducing Marlon A. Zioncheck's successor in, congress--Warren G. Magnuson, orphaned as a boy, blond, handsome, 31, and a former ice wagon driver. Magnuson already is regarded as one of the democratic veterans of the first congressional district, comprising Seattle and Kitsap county. He came to Seattle from Moorhead, when he waa 17 and worked his way thru the University of Washington law school by driving an Ice wtagon.

He has served in two session of the state legislature, assistant TJ. S. district attorney and as King county prosecutor. Magnuson, single, with his foster mother, who adopted him from an orphanage when he was three weeks Old. NEBRASKANS WED.

RED Thelma McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCoy of Lexington, and Frehlen Kraut, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Kraut, of Red Cloud, were married Sunday at Mankato, Kans. MRS. NORTON WINS; MRS. KAHN DEFEND Honeyman Warned to House of Representatives From Oregon.

WASHINGTON. Success came to the dean of the democratic women in the house, but failure was meted out to the dean of the republican women, in their campaigns for re-election Representative Mary T. Norton (d.) of New Jersey won her campaign, but Representative Florence P. Kahn, (r.) of California, was defeated. The two women took their oath of office the same day, March 4, 1935.

and ever since have been two of the moat colorful opponents in the house, reserving their political quarrels, however, for the men of the opposition parties. Both rose to positions of power. Mrs. Norton became the first woman chairman of an important house committee, her assignment as chairman of the District of Columbia committee earning her the title, "Mayor of Washington." Mrs. Kahn was the first woman appointed to the appropriations committee.

She was the first widow to succeed her husband in congress. The two Kahns, Florence and Julius, served continuously since 1899, except for two years early in the century. Mrs. Norton's career in congress was closely paralleled by a rise in her home state politics. She became the first woman state chairman of her party, and has served as chairman of the democratic state convention in New Jersey.

Women gained a new member of the house thru the election of Mrs. Nanny Wood Honeyman, Oregon a democrat, and ardent supporter of the new deal. Mrs. Honeyman first met the president and his wife when, as college graduates, they were present at the wedding of a Roosevelt relative. She is a wealthy married woman, mother of three children, who has devoted much time to work for social legislation in her state.

333 districts gave President Roosevelt a clear claim to the four electoral votes by a 3 to 1 margin over Gov. AU M. Landon. Qov. Henry H.

Blood, who succeeded the late George H. Dent to the state's executive office when the tatter was appointd secretary ow war, led two by 8.000 votes. Democratic Representatives Abe Murdock and J. Will Robinson, appeared certain of re-election. DEMOGRATSJWEEPIN6 UTAH F.

D. R. Clear Claim to 4 Electoral Votes. SALT LAKE CITY. slowly mounting returns from 801 election precincts pointed to a democratic sweep in Utah.

Voters in FRANK MURPHHAKES LEAD Defeats Oor. Pitsgerald of Michigan. DETROIT. Frank Murphy, democrat, took the lead from Gov. Frank D.

Fitzgerald, republican seeking re-election, with approximately half the votes counted. Returns from 2,009 of the state's 3.470 precincts, including 400 of Wayne county's 1.099, gave Murphy 456,220 and Fitzgerald 450,660. CHICK SALEJS VERY ILL Author of the "Specialist" Has Pneumonia. Calif. Charles "Chick" Sale, 51, comedian author of "The Specialist," lay critically ill with lobar pneumonia beneath an oxygen tent in Good Samaritan hospital.

The only visitor admitted by Dr. Roy E. Thomaa was Mrs. Sale, the actor's wife for 24 years. HAS WGLEAD IN Y.

Only Few Precincts Remain Unreported. NEW YORK. With 8,291 out of 8,950 districts reported, President Roosevelt had a lead of 1,178,508 over Gov. Alf M. Landon in New York state Wednesday.

The vote, with New York City complete, was 3,158,741 for Roosevelt and 1,980,233 for Landon. For THY THIS 2 DROP TREATMENT 6 mem FAVORS OLD TIME EkAtera Standard It Mow in CHICAGO. Incomplete returns from $.000 of the city's 3,573 precincts, showed early Wednesday that Chicago favored return of UM old system of central standard time with daylight saving from April to September. With 373 yet to tabulated, the vote stood: Central standard time (with daylight savings April to September), yea 631,469, no eastern stand ard time (all year), yes 293,583. no 525.917; central standard (all year), yes 291,749.

no 501.260. Eatern standard time is now In effect DEAD MAN LEADING. MILWAUKEE. (UPt. District Attorney William A.

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i A A I A OF NEBRASKA "6.