Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 7

HOOVER GAIN RKS NEW YORK LEADERS Boom in State Spoils Hilles- Morris Plan to Leave Field Open. BY LOUIS SEIBOLD, Bpecial Dispatch to The S NEW YORK, January 20—The steady growth of Hoover sentiment | among New York Republicans is caus- | ing leaders of the organization a good | deal more concern than they car mdmit. They do not appear to be confident a month that they the “open- Chmr‘mln Mmr S declaration that they nor against the Secre neuvering who per st in their are neither for ry of menm-v group.” ing it ll\u' Morris_combination. While Teports Teprisal are denied by Hilles and M, ris, there is called upon respond to the committee to plan of n Parley Avoids Selection. One immediate effect of the arms was the decision of the tural cor v:‘(‘:‘ lh'hi headed 1 Hilles- of ‘11’. ence ¢ to the support of the | erence on pres: cording to the however, who is ope indorsement of Secretar ment favorable to the increasing in the 1 Pro ue until Mr. ne has come | nt Dawes, former nois and enator as, who are gen- ve competitors for ences to Vice Presi Gov. Lowden of I Charles Curtis of erally regarded as the presidential p: e Vice Presi- dent seems to be coming in for more attention than either Lowden or Sen- ator Curtis. There exists a 1 defi- nite impression among adhe of | ver and the rals that_the at- | President Dawes will be widely exploited to offset the hich seems 10 be setting in to- ward Hoover. President’s Attitude Debated. “The position of President Coolidge on the Hoover proposition is admittedly & matter of great concern to the rival| groups. Hoover's friends feel justified | in asserting that the President would | be greatly gratified with the nomination | of his Secretary of Commerce. The| neutrals argue the other way. They prophesy with apparent confidence that | the President wili refrain from express- ing himself one way or the other. and will not in any way attempt to influence the judgment of the State organization. | Friends of Hoover do not expect that | lh° President will permit himself to be BRIDGE. 1| HEAR AMAUD JIMPSor HAS WRITTEN ANOTIER \ noveL BEEN WIKTTING | [ shes ME A(\UUFV on \‘ Pay o . TE FIGHE »F}; j | MACAZINE o] ) ('N( o F »:D.J THE EVENING QTAF WAQ‘HT\'("TO\’ D. €. FRIDAY TJANUARY 20, 1928 YEAH, AND THEY SAYIT WOM SOME 616 VRIZE THEY SAY LR PLAY 19 OME OF THE BIGCEST | SUCCESSES il_'i\’_"';'/r —-By WEBS’] ER. VEAN, THEY R OUT EICHTWEEKS T~ ,\n\/\r\:LJ_, — O o |w\w1 (i MoTCE THE s ANRTISED | Yo LEcTusE O muv.x.,;u\{ = SHE WROTE SN()T IATUR N S1ES Cor - SVDERED AM AUTHORITY BAMBLING RAD WARRANT IS HIT Judge Dismisses Case, Hold- ing Procedure Was Con- trary to Law. A warrant for an arrest is no justifi- cation for a raid on an alleged gambling sstablishment, Judge Robert E. Mat- ngly decided in Police Court today in ismissing the case against Leo I ablishment on the ird floor 1210 G street, that was raided on the night of January 7, by Sergt. O. J. Letterman and Detectives R, and J. E. Kane, of the first | Gioi law of arr selzure, the judge condemned th ceedure declared often employed by | police in making raids. The proper | | procedure, he told them, was to lay the | OMMNICTZSCHE ps SHE FAD ME FOOLED FOR A LOMNG TIME, 1 05€ D0 THINK | SAC AAD BRAIMS OMTIL | PLAYCD BRIDGE WITH HER | [wima pee I( My ocar?) 5 HAVE YOO " { | PALAYED ‘ [ SHE'S T 'h.d STOVIDES WOMAR I VE EVCR Krowrs Wiy, SHE FLAYS LK€ /\IEWCC') (ll( ‘ll\18 : /s‘ l\ THE DUMBEST f WOMAN Or EARTH ' | HER BINDING 15 ;rmv Ly (HILDISH "( VTN SHE'S ‘This, at large. national convention. applies to delegates The | scheme has been followed generally in | the election of delegates from the 43 | congressional districts, although there is | nothing to prevent the instruction of iocal spokesmen. Unless an accident occurs, the Re- publican State committee will select the seven delegates at large under the optional authority granted by the | Legislature, which is certain to be adopted by the Democrats. It is ap-| parent from the attitude of Hilles, Mor- ' ris and other leaders that they have no | present intention of calling a State | convention to elect delegates at large. Drys Favor Convention. So far the supporters of Hoover have | of course, ‘ ved in any dispu I ey aye Ceomfient that they |not made any move to indicate thelr will not need any help from that quar- | purpose of demanding that a conven. ter and are already counting on elect- | tion be held. Some of Hoover's friend: ng a majority of the 86 district dele- |are in favor of such a plan, as are gates at the Spring primary. many leaders of the dry faction in up- It always has been the policy of the state sections. The drys are not par- New York Republican organization to | ticularly interested in the Hoover move- #end an uninstructed delegation to the ment, but are advocating a convention 0 oppose the selection of former Sen- | ator James W. Wadsworth as a delegate | at large. The drys concede that they would | have very little chance of stopping | Wadsworth if the choice s left to the | State committee. Wadsworth has not yet | indicated his position regarding the Hoover candidacy. The dry opposition to Wadsworth is predicted solely on | | the belief that he may carry his fight | against the eighteenth amendment and | Volstead act into the nominating con- | vention. This is also their reason for opposing the sending of President Nicholas Mur- | | ray Butler of Columbia as a delegate | Dr. Butler already has declared that he will not be a candidate for delegate at large. There is little question. ever, that he will be elected a_delegate from the congressional district in which he lives, where wet sentiment is most pronounced. ‘The tiny house wren 'Ndl itself al- most entirely on harmful insects. how- | D. C. Veterinarian Honored. BALTIMORE, Md.. January | John T. Turner of Washington, D. C was elected president of the Maryland State Veterinar Association at 1ts meeting here yesterday. The meeting was attended by veterinarians from New York, Virginia and other States besides Marviand and the Capital. ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association Tth St. & La. Ave. N.W. 39th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments dames F. Connelly dames F. Shea President | 20.—Dr. facts before the Uni tates attorney | ch warrant, not g ant for the nrrest of & particular | individual. eular officers in t primanded, howev pro- | ‘. 7 Police Face Skunk Suspect in Hennery, To Find It Possum Fnreman to Feast/| . Policemen McCarty, Cross and ready for a 'possum feast this evening Schenck of the third precinct were| Price, in a state of high excitement, ing the congratulations of their | rushed to the third precinct early this many friends and admirers today on|morning and notified the police “a | their ready solution of a mystery that | skunk or burglar or something” wa demanded” deep thought. ‘nmurk in his hen coop at 1145 New As s . | Hampshire avenue. prize """k""* Price’s hen coop contains val out thelr ruffled feath- | poultry pets of Reistocratic. an cred from an attack | and he prizes them highly. Breathle: J. A. Mayhue of | he appealed for aid, but his mention Truck Company, is getting | of “skunk” did not sit well with tne —_— | aroused officers. Finally Policeman McCarty, Cross and | Matlingly saying that they could mot | Schenck. who were going off duty for | be expected W be as familiar with the | the night, volunteered to accompany law as lawyers and judges. | Price to his hen coop and look over The warrant was ‘based on hearsay | the situation evidence, the judge declared, and should Approaching the noisy hennery with not have been issued Wallach charged with « and conduc a gaming table, wihich | {isa felony, )n(l if the accused had been | cld, would have gone to th E x..,I indictment P s 1 detective Cox testified that some one | | had told him that gambling was |ried on on the third floor of 1210 |street and that he saw several profe cional gamblers leave the place. On | [ this information he secured the war- | rant for the arrest of Wallach, whose | name, he was informed. was Joiin Wel- | Ill thi; \\‘A. the name written on 2 ttorney Harry Whelan | appeared for the defen: o o ting o | EISEMAN'’S | TROUSERS 7th & To Match Your Odd Coats! 4% In our immense stock of over 5000 pairs of special find ‘just the right pair you need to match that odd coat. Step in our trouser d tment c’ll trousers, you'll utmost discretion, the officers flashed a light Into the dark interior. The | beam fell upon a small furry beast crouched in a corner. Policeman M Carty voluntarily pushed forward alon ‘There ensued a succession of snarls and thuds and McCarty emerged with the yet unidentified animal, heid warlly by the tall. ‘A d conference atured by consi re- | culted in the ur that the prisoner was 3 Officer Crosz carrled the trophy to 0. 2 Truck Company, near the pre cinet station, and obtained the expert corroboration of hue, who an authority opossums and other pre While exhibiting him to the firrman the opossum revived from its stuapor and showed signs of combat. The policeman then killed the animal and presented it to Sergt. Mayhue with the compliments of the Police Department an opossum A Winter Vacation Pays--- Spend it at Hot Springs NATIONAl. PADK ARKANSAS Horseback Riding Hiking—Golf Tennis Marvelous qualities of the Hot atmosphere gives added these out of doot sports and pastimes. Werld Famous Bath Houses supplied by waters from the Hot Seringsthev work magic in ban- & iils and preserving heaith and vigor. sfford delightful accommodarions to meet all needs and desires and supriy the hackground for the brilliant social life that makes Hot Sprines the nation’s most popular resore. Easily Quickly Reached Luxurious Train Service issouri Pacific Lines provide fast, daily service to Hot ngs,with every possible travel comfort and convenience. Write for beautifully illustrated Hot Springs booklet. Secure tickets, reservations, additional information and illustrated literagure from— 3. W. Rrennan Gen. Agt. Frst. & Pass TAC. RATL Our Convenient Lay By Privilege ‘Permitted in This N Try-Ons Permit- ted—We Are Proud of the Fit Sale As Usual of These Dresses at the corner aturday! 500 New Sprmg Dresses Bargain Basement 4 Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Fine Flat Crepe Materials Usually Found in $10 Dresses hl’nal/G C. 0 Yes—but think what goes when you touch! Think of those highly polished pistons flashing up and down sixty times a second —crankshaft, connecting rods, bearings, cams and valves and gears speeding through their motions. And the only thing that cnables this complica- FULL BODY tion of whirring engine parts to stay in action even for one minute, is oil. Two of the Many Pretty Styles Are lNlustrated Values such as these are sure to bring hosts of thrifty shoppers to our Bargain Basement tomorrow! See these dresses! You will hardly believe such wonderful Frocks could be sold at such an exceedingly low price! Many are copies of much higher priced Dresses . . . All have been reduced specially for this event! IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Ay This one oil is your safeguard —Texaco Golden Motor Oil; because it flows at zero— no paraffin or tars to clog or slow its action on the coldest day or night; and because it has the viscous body to withstand the 9000600000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 heat and pressure, Clearance of $15 & $20 Fur-Trimmed Winter COATS Ne one need be without a new Winter Coat when coata of auch smart atyle and fabrica may be ured for so ittle an outlay. You should asee them tomorrow! THE TEXAS COMPANY, Tesaco Petroleum Products TEXACO GOLDEN MOTOR OIL 17 Battery Place, New York City v New Spring SHOES $ 3.79 Ore- —Satin Patent Velvet Calf Kid Opera Pumps, Step-ins, straps, Tostraps, Buckle-straj and Oxfords. In all heel h All sizes, j"““O“OOOOOOOO“OQONOOOOOO 000000000000“00000,“0“000“00000““0000““00“““00”“00