Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 4

! THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. €., FRIDAY. TUNE 29, 1928 Smith Anxzously Follows Nomination by Radio and Makes Jocular Comments “HEART |S WHER[ SKELETON HISTORY OF SMITH’S PRES"]ENT S".EN 'Newton Baker Gets |POLICE HARD PUSHED NOMINATION OF SWITH- |y m e e, s LIFE AND POLITICAL CAREER First Big Cut of TO CONTROL CROWDS | EXPECTED IN FRANCE‘u,r”:)fl»:‘f.‘{v;‘;};;?{%'.“@ il bio n Ll e h“( y Wal(*rmvlon ity ' Chofee? ot"Governor Camé a8 No A bl T __ALBANY, N. Y, June 29.—Following is a skeleton history of Gov. Men and Women Fight to Get Into Surprise—Little Comment . Alfred E. Smith, the new Democratic nominee ; ‘ g i Made So Far, Warranted to Kill “Thoist.” Born.—December 30, 1873, in the shadow of Brooklyn Bridge. the Associate ,,] Treas. i ‘ Convention Hall--Few Win e — HOUSTON June water- i e Ve st Through by | HOUSTON, June 29 (P qF Youth —Left school in early teens to support widowed mother. News boy melon feast was enjoyed by the th of 51 Pabbo: N b | el . g 29.—8 el e ow Governor Thus Expresses R e e s ], Did Not Remain Up to Listen| Srio delcqation on the fioor of the PARIS, June 20—Smith o Hooter, | ion was heard barking his ’ ¢ “ s OO s Iast night while Senator - = is all the same to France Convention F o i o Fir wr Toward Politics. —Came under eye of Tom Foley, Tam- | | & i ty platf By (he. Associated Press. “Here yar is *Joy and Satisfaction kg . b | el Pittman read the party platform h et il it eIl sl i v leader. and was given job in office of commissioner of jurors to Convention—Works in Tom Brannon and Prank Merrick HOUSTON, June 20.—Men and wo- | debis, anyway,” writes Jacques Baime | thoist 0 married Katherine Dunn of New York on salary of | both of Cleveland, lugged in a huge men fought like beasts last night to| yille, well known political journalist Over Nomination. f ath. They have had five children and family life has been | | 2 “Yed-to-the-rind” mellon and sliced n | | o APPY it generously, passing the first cut |get into Sam Houston Hall to watch the| The news from Houston reached Paris tive Office.—In 1903 was clected to State Assembly e to Newton D. Baker, Secretary of |Democratic national convention adopt a | too late for comment in the morning . | i sl /il . War in President Wilson's Cabinet : 5 : n Adopt 8 | s, The officlal and public view- | f \ a BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. platform and nominate a presidential |} B 5! sarggri bl » T w t " < mty (once), president of s i Baker and several other delegates | bt point _in e toward Gov. Smith's 1t i ¥ N DLy (_mm‘xm_ ent of e leaned over in their '(lh\nh.; m[\f_@ | “Mounted policemen were forced to pile | Do xvy‘.” S be summed up in “We is not necessary State (four times) ! SUPERIOR, Wis. June 20, _President | munched the melon to thelt hearts' {into the mob to keep any semblance of | '“ b e Potncare's gt for_the li to have had an Ac- Z00) ge is or g 0 com- contel e 12 rde: ers guarde p S W cmier 1care’s R 0 e 2. at i B s | b T Lo Coolidge this morning had no com.| COREN order. Others guarded the heavy wire | O iant: tod count at this Bank to r in 1920 SRR £ P ment to make upon the nomination of _andon _ ______________ jfence surrounding the hall to keep it|y .cipe e tarit o B in ‘r.( : Gov. Smith. o the seathing attack upon | from faliing before the pushing, Sost- | fogether with other itmportant dom Borrow. oman Catholic the Republican administration carried . |ling throng seeking a thrill. e o . i he platfor i . Dered | ness men from St. Paul and Minneap- o ] ; " | space given I the newspapers to t in the platform adopted by the Demo- | eSS men from B "o T00 Hror the | Oceasionally the crowd o “m, > given « ( e TR cratic national convention | L the | . eat for the officers and g Houston convention ma he nodded and grinned. | had fought his way up from complete establishment of an airplane transporta- | wou1q slip through the ga s one more than I ever got from | obscurity on New York's lower East Side | 1, seemed to be not in the least| tion line from Minneapolis, St. Pa , s Yared) } G . before.” he said to his party’s choice for the highest po- ;;‘F":;";"‘"" Jnd from all outward ap- | Duluth and Superlor. The trip to S"A‘g[m‘r:‘i‘:;uml:::“"f:“ g S HEFI_'N “TOO TIRED” uncement of the Arizona vote | sition in th red, his nces the Democrats may just as| perior was made in afrplanes. e bt 3 n the land. retired, ‘his fellow | bearances the Democrats may Just o° | perior was made in airplanes, | =l help. Delegates who arrived late had | Easy to Pay were reported for “Albert” E. | townsmen still crowded the lawn sing- ¢ v g x recognitio e jam. | The ® me six votes and | ing the song with which his political | Picnic o shadbake, instend of priming | engaged_planning for the joint cele- L L e s L ’ T0 TALK ON SMITH it don’t even know my first name.” rise is so closely associated | their guns to capture control of the | pration of the President's birthday an- | were gisheveled, perspiring i Denet laughed i | presidency and Congress, for all he | poa %l & G " Independence day 8t | beadhnoy in af Deposi £ Makes First Appearance. | cared. He did not remain up beyond | fhe " Summer White House on the|"eGRumer.’ @ for the ad 'm”\ Lisn J=u. Keeps Count in Votes. Gov. Smith’s first appearance after Dis custom hour for retiring 1ast | pourth of July, has not yet made public | of delegates and alternates atir: Imittance | Alabama Senator Refuses to Get $120 $10.00 governor_kept careful count of his nomination was a brief speech Dt to hear the outcome of the ballot | her program. It is doubtful if she Will | erowd only after it had failed to make | $180 $15.00 \ all the big pabies, | from his doorstep to friends and neigh- | ing in Houston, and it was not until|jmake any advance announcements, be- | much headw the other entrances.| Out of Bed to Comment on $240 $20.0 \"xmd after a time. bors gathered on the lawn of the execu- | {his morning that he learned of Smith's | cayse it is her desire to give & sur-|The police, caught unawares, had a dif- g g 0.00 But when | tive mansion early this morning. victory on the first ballot prise party, It is known, however.|feylt time for a bit, but finally rega Nomination. $300 $25.00 S e S L TR B jo from Business Awaiting Him. that there are to be several birthday | control. $360 $30.00 0 I don't get.” All| Texas.” he said, “indicate that New cakes for the occasion il e AUNLE DOt 1 L $540 345 Reed. York State, myself, my family and all| Mr. Coolidge appe to be int It is understood that Mrs. Coolidge | midst of the crowd, but combatant the Associated Pr 5 $45.00 h(:‘“g:'x‘m;:d s ”1{ my rd.»nds are greatly honored by ed in t ; !bn. r awaiting | has given up any intention of D"T'-‘;flr‘llw not kept together long enough to engage nw:\\n\ $1,200 $100.00 at suspens the confidence placed 1e by an over- him when he reached his de having a hand in the making of one | in actual physical encounte Des| cs S or e 5 ed 48 for Pom- | whelming majority of the delegates, | cXecutive office here today. This was | T 3is Hheoed iBAE (W of| (he erioh b o ualies e 1ep et L | $6,000 $500.00 ed to give Smith | “As I am now, in Albany, surrounded | the first morning he has c i e e baked and presented { bed t ey r men who TO ho that fel- | by my friends and neig s, the ¢ | office since coming to Wis v Mrs. F. L. Cowen of Duluth. | led v e o, i o | CYchy, friends and neighbars, the oply | ATe B0t o ton. to, temain anly | "'hes. Cowen has been & reaident of| Tarheels Teke Many Ballots, | (3 notify him tt THE MORRIS nd him a telegram.” | newspaper men inside, t I am over- | until noon, when he declared himself v for more than 3 ¥ HOUSTON, June 29 (#).—North Car nated Al Smith. PLAN BANK at gave the gov- | whelmed by the news, and my heart |8 half holiday d hurried back to the |y, ake: ave a high reputation |lina decided everything by ballot. E: I'm too ti " \ on on the first ballot | is where my palate ought to me.” quiet and peaceful beauty at Cedar {hroughout the State. When she learn- | when demonstrations seemed ine > sent from : Under Supervision U. S. Treasury e G The crowd broke into “East Side,|Island Lodge. The day is warm and |eq that the President was looking for |a vote was taken as to the Tarhecls nator He speech here last 1408 H STREET, N. W. v he cried as the change ' West Side.” Many rushed up to shake sunny—just the kind of a day that|p, cake on his birthday she let it be | participation. A smail Smith minority declared : | ced. “Ohio does it the governor's hand. Finally the gov- | Sends its call right to the heart of the | gnown at the Summer White House | in the delegation, however nmmd t ernor said; | outdoorms man. such as Mr. Coolidge | {hat she would be very happy if given | ballot when North Caro : i e “T'Il bid you all good night. Il see | has become since arriving on the Brule | the privilege to bake one. Her of Tt b Immediately the [Ropumars g‘l;:‘\KK you tomorrow, the next day and all of Ri‘\,m‘ - hat Mr. Gool. | WS Tendily_aceepted parde for OOr B o et WO e s and after he had been | the Summer.” | "It was plain to be seen that Mr. Cool- | g Yo CClark, the President’s | IO . kissed by his daughter 4 idge wac o' unmindful of this call OF | peratal %o tatary. Ieft here for Wash. | GOOBOOGANEDOCICTARIBOM% The House of Bonded Diamonds Mg s with him and shouted immune to its allurement. Quite often. | fnoton last night to be with his wife : ha ngratulations. NEW YORKERS KEEP TAB.| while trving to fix his full attention|yho is ill. He expects to return to| . . 4 ot hd HemBi inchaeh o e s | = S e R e | e S g et The Jewelry Store in the Spotlight of Public Favor nd several hundred people broke into| HOUSTON. June 20 (#).—As the | Window, and ecach time there was a : i C strains of “The Sidewalks of New | voting for the presidential nomination | wistful ook in his eyes. 3 To Accommodate Those Who Are Taking Their Vacation in July 4 A went along the New York delegates kept | During his stay at the office the Presi- | Alabama Joins Parade. he gove) issued the following | score. Almost every man and woman | dent received his first official callers of OUSTON. June 29 (#) b brief statement, indicating that for all | had & tally sheet. When the tesult was | the Summer. C. C., Webber of Minneap- | HOUSTON. June & b his seeming composure since the c finally announced and the New York | olis, president of the Upper Mississippi | Which has shown a disinclination to | laws pertaining | Yention opened, in reality his emotions | governor declared the nomince the en- | Barge Line Corporation. headed a dele- | parade on a large scale at the conven- Jor made some | Nad been deeply stirred: “My nomina- | tire delegation appeared a parade | gation that called to tell him how they | tjon, carried its standard to the front | audible e tion on the first ballot s me with joy | for the first Gme. | appreciated his signing the bill extend- | ;o ST EC e S SR and satisfaction tha now is share Vit ruise, New r Jove 's bar, 5 20 a 3 r the nomi- ter b 0 | “with Michael J. Cruise, New York |ing the Government's barge operations | 10 the grang FIEteR FCEr Bi8 TOTH™ | st by my family and friends, and heart | City clerk, carrying the standard; Mrs. ! on the upper Mississippi River. They left A s where my palate ought to be.” CGaroline G'Day, the chairman; John W, | with the President & set of resolutions | Man, nersonally carried the emblem. | The guest. Tealizing the strain the | Davis and James W. Gerard, the two |adopted by their organization thanking governor had been under, left the ex- | former Ambassadors, and all the rest of | him | A baby girl was born on a mail train | ’ - ‘ on soon after the nomina- | the big crowd fell into lin | "ie received also a delegation of busi- | speeding through England recently y t t t < red and the governor im- - . b 3 et 7 | S mar ris alc S Terms 50c a Week. Receives Congratulations, repared to retire. As Girls Serenade Him. ,was in the shower bath he was deliv-, A dainty and most attractive ered a message sent by John W. Davis = - r s m—— 3 ' Cimmava) . dukg with e congratulating him and promising sup- | o S § mond-shaped face. A watch s rt. It was the first congratulatory | & % “The Sidew W, pmaevage veceived from out nlg(own and Z 5 | that is guaranteed to keep ac- campaign’ song, being ‘s the governor expressed keen pleasure AQSH \ curate time—& new movement on the front lawn a groyp of ;m< op reading it S free if not satisfied. Case is in from 2 Catholic school across the street. | Even after the new nominee for the | . . * " the new chromium finish. As one vote was recorded for him ! presidency. the “happy warrior” who | Wear this watch and enjoy | X it ‘while on your vacation. SOL HERZOG, Inc. 9th & F sts. | || NSRS p v g man See this beautiful ring—yor § (i de. 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