Borah's attack creates puzzle (Evening Star, May 14, 1936, p. 6)

BORAH'S ATTACK CREATESPUZZLE Many in Capital Are Guess ing About His Intentions at Cleveland. By the Associated Press. Senator Borah's latest attack on the Republican leadership had many in the Capital guessing today about his Intentions In the Cleveland conven tion next month and thereafter. His statement. In comment on the reverse he suffered in his primary con test with the regular party organiza tion in Ohio Tuesday, said colored voters had been told "the Republican party will pass the (Wagner-Costlgan) antl-lynching bill." The Idahoan has long opposed this legislation on grounds of unconstitu tionality. He said it "strikes at the very l)gart of State sovereignty." He asserted that, by advocating it, the men "who are in control of the party and who will likely be in con trol of the convention, will write its platform and name its candidate, have already demonstrated they care noth ing about constitutional integrity or the preservation of State's rights, that their talk on this subject Is hypo critical and Intellectually dishonest." The statement was the latest con tribution to the uncertain situation within the party. Some weeks ago Borah said he would reserve the right to look over the candidate before! pledging support. rar r rum rk& rccwcu»« 1 Although the last major Republican primary contest has passed, leaders eeemed little nearer agreement today about the prospects for Cleveland than in months past. If the pre-convention struggles together proved anything finally, it evidently was that uninstructed dele gates would wield power to an un usual extent. Of the 860 so far se lected. 719 are unbound. None of the possibilities for the pres idential nomination has claimed a delegate strength approaching the necessary majority, 501 of the 1,001 total. Supporters of Gov. Landon of Kansas have predicted his nomination on an early ballot, however. Against him some of the Borah leaders have been outspoken. Forces favoring Col. Frank Knox of Illinois or Borah, among others, have conceded nothing to the claims by Landon men. Knox for Balanced Budget. Knox, continuing his campaign with an address last night at Seattle, de clared he stood "uncompromisingly for a budget to be balanced immediately." "I believe in a sound and stabilized currency based upon gold, and made convertible Into gold as swiftly as possible." he said. "I am violently and unalterably opposed to the em ployment of coercion either in busi ness or agriculture as a remedy for economic ills." Referring to the recent troubles of Representative Zioncheck. Democrat, of Washington, whose home town is Seattle, Col. Knox said the Repre sentative's "gyrations have been not more fantastic than those of Hopkins and Tugwell and the other leading lights of the New Deal hierarchy." uemocrais Are busy. With convention time drawing near er, the Democrats are working to line up an all-Roosevelt demonstration. Six delegates to be named today in Vermont will bring the list to date to 640 of the 1,100 total. Some party leaders who have opposed the New Deal or certain of its policies are included. Whether they will seek to dissent at Philadelphia remains to be seen. It had appeared possible that Alfred E. Smith, as a member of the New York delegation, might make some protest move there. Now there seems to be little likelihood of his attending. He has yet to indicate whether he will participate in the campaign itself. How Borah will attempt to exert his Influence in the convention and the campaign presents a comparable ques tion for the Republicans. He is ex pected to be at Cleveland, but not as a delegate. Tu'enty-nine of the 141 delegates so far instructed are his. against 96 for Landon and 16 for Gov. Nice of Mary land. Senator Vandenberg was indorsed for Michigan's 38 votes, Senator Dick inson is expected to get Iowa's 22 at the start, Robert A. Taft appeared at the latest counting to be the nominal winner of 47 of Ohio's 52 and I. M. Meekins was indorsed for the 23 from North Carolina. The 141 Republican delegates yet to be chosen are distributed among Oregon, Nevada, Montana, New Jersey, 'Alabama. Illinois (eight at large), Texas and Indiana. Oregon and Nevada act tomorrow and Saturday, respectively. DRAGON CAVE EXPLORED Couth Australia Serpent's "Home" Is Entered. Caves which natives have declared for centuries were the home of an enormous serpent waiting to devour the trespasser have been explored by Capt. Maitland Thomson. They are In Nullarbor Plain, a treeless waste, •80 miles long and eighty miles wide, In South Australia. From blow-holes in its limestone ex panses the winds bellow up in weird noises which the natives attribute to wicked spirits. At the entrance of one, the Murrawidginnie Cave, are painted the signs of the Red Hand as Warning that none must enter. This cave is believed to house the emblems of the weird tribal ceremonies of the Clackfellows tribe. Another cave con tained a chamber 800 feet in circum ference. If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert I Guarantee a Perfect, Tight Fit in Any Mouth I Giro Violet Iir Treatment! far Pyorrhf» r-. Extraction Cl and CO P ,tM jls |0 135 Alse Gas lit. Gold Crawna Plates $1.50 Repaired up FUUnss. Si as DR. FIELD _ 406 7th St N.W. Met 92S6 1 Frazier-Lemke Bill Roll Call By the Associated Press. The House roll call on the Frazier Lemke bill yesterday follows: (DEMOCRATS VOTING FOE. ASHBROOK (Ohio) LEE (Okla.) AYERS (Mont.) LUCKEY iNebr BERLIN (Pa. i McCLELLAN (Ark.) BINDERUP (Nebr..) McFARLANE (lex.) BLANTON (Te*.) McOEHEE tMiss.) CANNON (Mo.) McORATH (Calif.) CANNON (Wls.) McGROARTY (Calif.) CARPENTER (Kans.) MAHON (Tex.) CARTWRIGHT (Okla) MARTIN (Colo.) CLARK (Idaho) MASSINGALE (Okla.) COLMER (Miss.) MEEKS (111.) CONNERY (Mass.) MILLER (Ark.) CRAVENS (Ark.) MITCHELL (Tenn.) CROBBY (Pa.) MONAGHAN (Mont.) CROSSER (Ohio) MORITZ (Pa.) CUMMINGS (Colo.) MURDOCK (Utah) DALY (Pa.) NELSON (Mo I DIES (Tex i NICHOLS 'Ok a.) DISNEY (Okla.) O'MALLEY (Wls.) DORSEY (Pa.) PATMAN (TexS DUNCAN (Mo.) PATTERSON (Kans.) DUNN (Miss.) PATTON (Tex.I DUNN (Pa.) PEARSON (Tenn ECKERT (Pa.) PETERSON iFla.) EICHER (Iowa) PIERCE (Orea.) ELLENBOOEN (Pa.) QUINN I Pa.). FARLEY (Ind.) RANDOLPH (W. Va.) FLETCHER (Ohio) RANKIN (Miss.) FORD (Miss.) RICHARDS (S. C.) FULMER (8. C.) ROGERS lOkla.) GAMBRILL (Md.) ROMJUE (Mo.) CASQUE (S. C.) RYAN (Minn.i GASSAWAY (Okla.) SADOWSKI (Mich.) GOLDEA iPa.) SANDERS (Tex.) GILLETTE (Iowa) SCHULTE (Ind.) GOLDSBOROUGH SCOTT (Calif.) (Md.) SCRUGHAM (Nev.) GRAY (Ind) 8ECREST (Ohio GRAY (Pa.) SHANNON (Mo GREENWAY (Arlx.) SMITH (Wash.) GRISWOID (Ind.) SPENCE (Ky.) HAINES (Pa.) STACK (Pa HILDEBRANDTIS D.) STUBBS (Calif.) KNUTE HILL (Wash.)SWEENEY (Ohio) SAM B. HILL (Wash. TOLAN (Calif.) HOEPPEL (Calif TURNER (Tenn.) HOOK (Mich.) WALLGREN (Wash.) HOUSTON (Kans.) WEARIN tlowa' IMHOFF (Ohio! WERBERiS. D JACOBSEN (Iowa) WHITE (Idaho) JOHNSON (Olcla.) WOOD (Mo.) KELLER (111.) YOUNG (Ohio) KNIFFIN (Ohio) ZIMMERMAN (Mo.) Total Democrats for--103. REPUBLICANS FOR. ANDRESEN I Minn.) OUYER )Kans.) BLACKNEY (Mich.) HOFFMAN (Mich.) BURDICK (N. D.) KNUTSON (Minn.) CARLSON (Kans.) LAMBERSTONlKan.) CHRISTIANSON LEMKE <N.D.) (Minn.) MAIN (Mich.) COLLINS (Calif.) MARCANTONIO CRAWFORD (Mich.) (N. Y.) ENOEL (Mich.) MOTT (Ore*.) ENOLEBRIGHT PITTINGER (Minn.) (Calif.) STEFAN (Nebr.) FENERTY (Pa.) THURSTON (Iowa) FOCHT (Pa.) TURPIN (Pa.) GEARHART (Calif WOLCOTT (Mich.) GILCHRIST (Iowa) WOODRUFF (Mlcl.) Total Republicans for--17. PROGRESSIVES FOR. AM LIE (Wis.) SAUTHOFP (Wis.) BOILEAU (Wis.) SCHNEIDER (Wis.) GEHRMANN (Wis.) WITHROW (Wis.) HULL (Wis.) Total ProcrosoWes for--7. FARMER-LABOR FOR. BUCKLER (Minn.) LUNDEEN (Minn.) KVALE (Minn.) Total Farmer-I.abor for---3. Total for--142. DEMOCRATS AGAINST. ADAIR (111.) KOCIALKOWSKI BANKHEAD (Ala.) (111.) BARDEN (N. C.) .KOPPLEMANN BARRY (N.Y.) (Conn.) BEAM (111.) KRAMER (Calif.) BEXTER <V. Y.) LAMBETH (N. C.) B1ERMANN (Iowa) UNHAM (Tex.) BLAND (Va.) LEA (Calif.) BLOOM (N.Y.) LESINSKI (Mich.) BOEHNE (Ind.) LEWIS (Colo.) BOLAND I Pa. I LEWIS (Md.) BOYLAN (N.Y.) LUCAS (111.) BOYKIN I Ala.) LUDLOW (Ind.) BROOKS (Pa.) McANDREWS (111.) BROWN (Oa.) McCORMACK (Mass.) BROWN (Mich.) McKEOUGH (111.) BUCHANAN (Tex.) McLAUGHUN (Nebr.) BUCK (Calif.) McMILLAN (8. C.) BUCKLEY (N. Y.) McREYNOLDB §URCH (Va.l (Tenn.) YRNS (Tenn.) McSWAIN (8. C.) CARMICHAEL (Ala.) MASON (111.) CASEY (Mass.) MAVERICK (Tex.) CA8TELLOW (Ga.) MAY (Ky.) CELLAR (N. Y.) MEAD (N. Y.) CHANDLER (Tenn.) MERRITT (N. Y.) CHAPMAN (Ky.) MITCHELL (111.) CLARK (N. C.) MONTAGUE (Va.) COCHRAN (Mo.) MORAN (Me.) CITRON (Conn.) NORTON (N. J.) COFFEE (Nebr.) O'BRIEN (IU.) COLDEN (Calif.) O'CONNELL (R. I.) COLE (Md O'CONNOR (N. Y.) COOLEY (N. C.) O'DAY (N. Y.) COOPER (Tenn.) O'LEARY (N. Y.) CORNINO (N. Y.) OLIVER (Ala.) COSTELLO (Calif.) O'NEAL (Ky.) COX (Ga OWEN (Ga CREAL (Ky.) PALMI8ANO (Md.) CR08S (Tex PARKS (Ark.) CROWE (Ind.) PETERSON (Ga.) CULLEN (N. Y.) PETTENGILL (Ind.) CURLEY (N. Y.) PEYSER (N. Y.) DARDEN (Va.) PFEIFER (N. Y.) DEEN (Ga.) RABAUT (Mich.) DELANEY (N. Y.) RAMSEY (W. Va.) DICKSTETN IN. Y.) RAM8PECK (Ga.) DINGBLL (Mich.) RAYBURN (Tex.) DOBBINS (111.) REILLY (Wis.) DOCKWEILER (Cal.)RICHARDSON (Pa.) DOUQHTON (N. C.) ROBERTSON (Va.) DOXEY (Mias.) ROBINSON (Utah) DREWRY (Va.) ROPERS (N. H.) DRISCOLL (Pa.) RUSSELL (Maas.) DRIVER (Ark.) SABATH (111.) DUFFY (N Y.) SANDLIN (La.) EVANS (N. Y.) SCHAEFER (111.) FADDI8 (Pa.) 8CHUETZ (III.) FIESINOER (Ohio) SHAN LEY (Conn.) FITZPATRICK (N Y.) 8IROVICH (N Y.) FLAN NAG AN (Va.) SISSON (N Y.) FORD (Calif.) SMITH (Conn.) FREY (Pa.) SMITH (Va.) FULLER (Ark.) 8NYDER (Pa.) GAVAGAN (N Y.) 8OMER8 (N. Y.) GINGERY (Pa.) SOUTH (Tex.) QRANFIELD (Mass.) 8TARNE8 (Ala.) GREENWOOD (Ind.) SUMMERS (Tex.) GREEVER (Wyo.) SUTPHIN (N. J.) GREGORY (Ky.) TARVER (Ga.) HAMLIN (Me.) TAYLOR (S.C.) HANCOCK (N. C.) TERRY 'Ark.) HART (N. J.) THOM (Ohio) HEALEY (Mass.) THOMASON (Tex.) HENNINGS (Mo.) THOMPSON (111.) HIGGINS (Mass.) TONRY IN. Y.) HILL (Ala.) UM8TEAD (N. C.) HOBBS (Ala) VINSON (Ga.) HUDDLESTON (Ala.) VEN80N (Ky.) JOHNSON (Tex.) WALTER (Pa.) JOHNSON <W. Va.) WARREN (N. C.) JONES (Tex.) WEAVER (N C KELLY (111.) WELCHEI. (Ga.) KENNEDY (Md.) WHITTINGTON j KENNEDY (N. Y.) (Miss.) KENNY (N. J WILCOX (Fla.) KLEBERG (Tex.) WILLIAMS (Mo KLOEB (Ohio) WILSON (La.) WOODRUM (Va.) Total Democrats against--173. keAblicans against. ALLEN (IU.) McLEOD (Mich.) ANDREWS (N. Y.) MAAS (Minn.) ARENDS (111.) MAPES (Mich.) BACON (N. Y.) MARTIN (Mass.) BREWSTER (Me.) MERRITT (Conn.), BURNHAM (Calif.) MICHENER (Mich.) CARTER (Calif.) MALLARD (N. Y.) CHURCH (111.) PLUMLEY (Vt.) COLE (N. Y.) POWERS (N. J.) COOPER (Ohio) RANSLEY. (Pa.) CROWTHER (N. Y.) REED (111.) CULKIN (N Y.) REED (N. Y.) DARROW (Pa.) RICH (Pa.) DIRKSEN (111.) RISK (R. 1.) DITTER (Pa.) ROBSION (Ky.) DONDERO (Mich.) ROGERS (Mass.) EATON (N. J.) 8EGER (N. J.) EKWALL (Ore*.) SHORT (Mo l FISH (N Y.) SNELL <N. Y.) GIFFORD (Mass) STEWART (Del.) GOODWIN (N Y.) TABER IN. Y.) OWYNNE (Iowa) TAYLOR (Tenn.) HALLECK <Ind TINKHAM (Mass.) HANCOCK (N. Y.) TOSEY (V. H HESS (Ohio) TREADWAY (Mass.) HIGGINS (Conn WADSWORTH (N Y.) HOLLISTER (Ohio) WIGGLES WORTH HOLMES (Mats.) (Mass.) KAHN (Call!.) WILSON (Pa.) KINZER (Pa.) WOLFENDEN (Pa LORD (N. Y.) WOLVERTON (N. J.) McLean in. j.i Total Republicans against--62. Total against--23S. PAIRS ANNOUNCED. Jenckes (Dem.. Ind.) for and Bell (Dem.. Mo.) against: Green (Dem.. Fla.) for and Bacharach (Rep N. J.) against: Ferguson (Dem.. Okla.) for and Cavtcchla iRep.. N. J.) against; Hope (Rep Kang.) for and Kerr (Dem.. N. C.) against: Marshall (Rep.. Ohio) for and Steagall (Dem. Ala.) against: Larrabee (Dem Ind.) for and Lehlbach (Rep., N. J.) against: Zloncheck (Dem.. Wash for and Harlan (Dam.. Ohio) aaatnst. Doutrlch (Rep Pa fop and Sullivan (Dem N. Y against: Diet rich (Dem Pa.) for and Dear 'Derm La?> against. Taylor (Dem Colo.) for and Andrew (Rep Mass.) against. Total paired--do. Democrats for. 11»51 Republicans for. 27: Progressives for. 7; Farmer-Labor for. 3. Total for. 142. Democrats against. 173: Republicans against. 62. Total against. 236. Paired. 26: not recorded. 31; vacancies, 7; total membership. 435. The marriage rate in the Irish Free State is now the lowest in the British Isles. ANNOUNCING!! New Summer Rales ROOMS $QC Beginning at. |J M FULL HOTEL SERVICE INSPECTION INVITED New Colonial Hotel 15th M Sts. N.W. DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS LIFETIME FURNITURE BEDDING A Special Selling of Fine Karpen Sample Living Room Suites At Special Reductions This is a remarkable opportunity for you to choose dependable quality upholstered furniture at special money savings. Dozens of fine Karpen Suites and indi* vidual sofas and chairs are specially priced. See these values at once. An Example of the Values! KARPEN SOFA AND CHAIR *175 Beautiful Pin-Stripe Blue Mohair A deep-cushioned Karpen Sofa and match ing Armchair. Solid mahogany forearm and receding front posts. Solid mahogany legs and reversible spring seat cushions. Curled, black, sanafied horsehair filling (50% manes and 50% tails), dependable Karpen inner construction. A splendid value and a beauti ful suite. One of the many reduced now. Ready-to-Hang Draperies You will find some un usually distinctive ready to-hang draperies at reasonable prices in our Studio of Interior Dec oration. A few are quoted below. Smart Modern Draperies in plaids and chevron stripes, per 2^ Linen Crash Draperies in floral patterns and *6-50 Block Linen Draperies, floral patterns on dark and light ne grounds, pr... Pine Mohair Draperies in rich dark backgrounds, dtl ff per pair... L Many Others m Wing Chair, $34.50 A lovely Wing Chair not Karpen but too fine a value not to men* tion. Choice of aeveral colors. MAYER CO. Seventh Street Between D and E r a t

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