Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 3

D. €. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1926. HOOVER PAMPHLET WRITTENBY FISHER |Yale Professor’s Appeal for G. 0. P. Nominee to Be Widely Distributed. PARTIES PLANNING TORALLY AT POLLS Organization Tactics Cen- # tered in Getting Out Full + Vote in November. THE GREAT Remarkable Values!! - . 'RENC - \ 3 “Why I Am Supporting o A \ Hoover" s the title of a NEW YORK, July 30.—The national | statements by outstanding men and ecampaign has for the moment resolved | | women which are to be issued by the ftself into a question of mathematics. | Republican national headquarters. ‘The | first of these is from Prof. Trving Fisher |of vale University, a noted political | economist and author who served as chairman of President Roosevell’s Na- | tional Conservation Commission. Du Pifty per cent of the citizens of the United States who are eligible to vote actually go to the polls. Assuming that the party lines of those who do vote are already fixed. the problem is how | many additional votes can be secured from the remaining 50 per cent who do not vote | Organization and money can bring | |ing the World War he wis president | {of the Citizens' Committee on War- | time Prohibition and a_member of | the National Emergency Food Garden | ESTABLISHED 1859 CONOMY nuus —means more than just cut prices —it means—nationally famous ond locally favored quality foods at Commission, His statement in part follows “As an independent voter who did his bit to elect Roosevelt in 1904, Taft in 1908, and Wilson in 1912 and 1916, out a record vote. And the term “money” it by no means meant the N 3 3 3 [ bribing or buying of voters. Most vet- A 3 { eran politicians will concede that in a national clection r ele- ment in vote getting is relatively negli- who enjoyed a personal friendship with gible. It is the legitimate use of money 8 W \ | all three, and who, since then, has to bring out the vote which may this| N ¥ X voted for the Democratic vear prove the decisive factor as be- for the presidency, T shall, ir tween the rival candi port Herbert Hoover for Pr > \ \ X “1. Mr. Hoover is a great engzineer Tame and Meucy Main Factor. $ and administrator, a practical, con- | By concentrating in a few States . structive idealist s where the electoral vote is large, A \ e 4 . r. Hoover is a great humani- . . P e : - . e o e e o poitics ot 05 (il Sering Beans.............lb., 10c OUR STORES Georgia Peaches. . . . ... .4 1bs., 19c Fresh Lima Beans. . . ... .2 lbs., 25¢ A Seedless Grapes. . . . ... .2 lbs., 25¢ everyday low regular pric Large Delicious Cantaloupes 3~ 25¢ = Large Ripe \ Watermelons + 45¢ wat and 4ry | jston Foundling Hospital with his nurse, Miss €. M. Bittinz. tive work in Belgian relief which arst arys i id welfare, " cuaker, wnose |[[ll Fresh Tomatoes. . .........lb., 5c Wednesdays Lemons' ... ..............doxs33e Fine Gran. Potatoes 1516 19¢ | R ROYAL mocrats_feel brouzht him into prominence and led leaders already have 3 , ther B | very religion is worid peace. Under il thece s more C B yory. religion_ is_wotld peace. Sawed|[lif [ceberg Lettuce. .. .. . .head, 12%c 7" | Early June Apples. . ... ..3 lbs., 15¢ Heepert N | Police in Dark as to Parentage of in fact as well a8 in name i § e e | | «4, Mr. Hoover is a practical econ- /-———— i f__—_fl throughout the country to close their | provement I our prospery Em—— who, as a humanitarian, wants to se- ¥ aent to the golf links on election | failure of their efforts to trace | tendance at Notification homes, and as an economist wants to Bag Bag Btats officials. as well as members of | identification on the clothing have left | found abondoned Saturday midnight on | special Dispatch to The Star e Gov. Smith is itkable as a per- boomerang in the form of a resent- | ceived a call from some unknown per- |has been nominated for President by | ACTE BTy Thecause he s | Snenw vote against intrusion. Also it i | Son. and when they answered it a man's | the Democratic party will be a huge | Mooy o rammony Hall and iiquor | ROYAL Bag Bag <¢-att than to the Republicans on the 1% is confidently stated that the regis- be spent by both parties for precinct | to the polls. Most of the money | versa, but to make sure that Republic- | pol 800 votes can usually bring that about : A e DUt as . feisnd ofchis| + . STRITNNE, The infont left on a doorstep here Saturday night photographed at Wash- fellow men. It was Hocver's construc- : e confiried braught him Into e opoint. him food {ill Ear Corn vl eni o o. cedehy de Honey Ball Melons. ..... . .each 15¢c s MYSTERY BABE STILL P mialstrator. From that day to this ’ iionn of wetr tan T Tt for E he nas bren 8 groat word fiwe Cucumbers cevev....each, 4c|ALL DAY Fancy Large Bananas. ... . .doz., 25¢ pu the relief of human sufering e in the rural it IS UNIDENTIFIED v s e Child Found Abandoned | pmist s one o whom s de more TR > . a - e largely than to any other one man im- who bas appealed ic ®olf clubs Sa : | 1 1 | turday Night. . | WASHING O Jinks on election day. It has long been | e Col. Haisey Predicts Huge At-{ " “5. mr. Hoover is a genuine dry, one & matter of comment that if the pople | cure the full benefits of prohibition for SUG'AR Lb Lb Lb. g~ =X voted there would be a different terious telephone call received | the health and happiness of American 30C 12 B 65C 24 1- 0 storr 10 tel in the caliber of local and | Saturday night and of any marks of in Albany. [ tcure: fts full_benefts mm»'h”mng ag od thirteenth precint tely | of dollars’ worth per annum-—in pro- " Congress elected {lirsaeeht pemcinct polics sommbletely In e S g T the aavines wnd oxo{ 1) Lbs. C g Objectors Are Heard. : tension of human life | | 0 edal—rills ury__ eresota There are some people, of course, who | the steps of a house at 5418 Ninth | W YORK. July 30.—The formal L_______J | are saying that the movement to con- | street. i ‘»Al‘ S sonality. 5"’ L g But 1' could | b > v - v " . | notification of Gov Smith that he |never vote for Bryvan because he was - trol the golf courses may prove a| Shortly before midnight the police re. N red to the free-ailver folly, and I can Va A\ Lb. 30(: 12 Lb. 6 g 2 Lb. $1 25 5( o t intn o it It s 4 Bag g BT augiaeteenth-hole” | volce mentioned the address and hUng | and notable affair, according to Col. | Gov. Smith certainly has not had | Prohibition issue. | At both political headquarters here | Sration will be unprecedented. This is on the theory that much money will workers, who will see to it that per- sons friendly to their respective causes not spent to persuade Democrats to Wote the Republican ticket, or vice | ans vote the Republican ticket and the Democrats vote the Democratic ticket Figures Are Lacking. up. The patrol wagon was immediately dispatched there. Upon their arrival police found a 10- week-old baby boy asleep in a basket on the doorstep. A bottle of milk was beside it. After examining the baby at the station house for clues it was trans- ferred to the Washingion Foundling Hospital. where it was said today to be in_excellent health. ‘The baby was attired In a cotton dress and white sweater ana was wrapped in a blanket. No marks of identifica- tion were found. The child has fair hair and blue eyes. There is a birth- mark on the left shoulder. |Edwin A. Halsey, sergeant-at-arms of the Houston convention and assistant | sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, who has returned to New York from Albany with the plans for the notification cere- | monics well unde: .way. Albany, he | said today, is preparing for a great day on August 22, when Gov. Smith is to be “notified” and is to make his speech of acceptance. “The spirit of the event has gripped Albany,” he declared. *The same civic | pride displaved by Houston in enter- | faining the recent Democratic conven- tion is evident there Politics is for- | gotten in the effort to make the event | memerable occasion for Gov. Smith s 8 ’4‘ :m&;m:d‘;alltefi:n:f ;‘?;;?‘COLORED woMAN UP |and all those who will attend. of citizens who do not vote, the ratio of Republicans to Democrats is probably | the same, though here again there are | Mo figures on which to base an ac- curate judgment because the Repub- licans in the past have always had | m‘! of funds. csp!clllg’ in the popu- States, to bring out their votes. and | this is really the first campaign in which the Democrats are expected to match the Republican expenditure dollar for dollar. One of the big tasks ahead is to per- suade women to register and vote. With the use of the automobile and paid workers, both parties are planning lit- erally to carry their passive adherents | $0 the pools. And it is very likely that much of the appeal over the radio will be to get out the vote. It is a job of or- ganization and money entirely, because | of the indifference of 50 per cent of the voters. | (Copyright. 1923, . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | TODAY. | District of Columbia League of Amer- | fean Pen Women will meet, 8 o'clock. 8t the clubhouse, 1108 Sixteenth street. | FUTURE. The Trinidad Citizens' Association. 8 | o'clock, at Wheatley School tomorrow | night. Good speaker and music. The Business Women's Council will Mmeet tomorrow evening in lecture room | of Church of the Covenant. Bible class !o!lo:red by social evening. Public wel- | WANT TO HAUL PULL OR PART LOAD | o or from New 'York. Richmond. i Bleishurch and il 'way poings Special ratrs NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 Main_1460 _Local moving also AT PUBLIC AUCTION | ON ASSAULT CHARGE Accused of Scalding Face of Fellow Employe in Hotel—Other Cas- ualties Due to Rows. | Predicts Great Attendance. | { _“This will be the first opportunity | | Gov. Smith's friends in New York | | City and sections of the State other | | than Albany have had to give a public | | demonstration of their enthusiasm over his nomination. When he won at| Houston his friends in Albany, Repub- | licans and Democrats alike, ‘went in| )h\l&l's and automobiles to celebrate the event, but those from out of town were | | unabie to join. Now, at his notifica- tion, his friends from this and other | Hoover's experience with our great ni tional and world problems. nor has he gisplayed Hoover's knowledge of them. ainst Gov. Smith. Had the Demo- atic party nominated another Cat jc. Semator Walsh of Montana, I micht have voted for him. “8. But, as one who reveres the of Woodrow Wilson as a world statesman. T would rather vote for his former adviser than to put in power at Washington the Tammany wing of the Democratic party, from which Wilson always studiously kept aloof, and for | g00d Tonsons. “9. Mr. Hoover is above the suspicion | of malitical corruption. i *10. While I do not agree. and never | have agreed, with the Republican party | as to tarifl policy, I see no prospect of | any substantial change in that policy in the next few years.” [ . 1 I have no religious prejudice | i Of 808 S O S messages broadcast in | England last year, 340 were successful, | 396 failures and in 66 cases the result | was not known | FLATTIRE ? Charged with throwinz a pan of giates will be in Albany. scalding water in the face of another | " “pyring the last week I have heen employe during a fight vesterday in|in conference with the local commit~ %‘i kitchen of the Shepherd HOUSE, | iees on arrangements. There are sub- il tflfifl{}i colored, 23 years old, | committees on every conceivable sub- | irst_strest, was arraigned today | iect, Republicans and Democrats alike | in Police Court on a charge of assault. Bond was fixed at $300. Police say that the woman threw the water on John Walters, colored, 46 years old, 1621 Fifth street. Walters was treated by Dr. I Rutkoski at Emergency Hospital for severe burns. His recovery is expected. Langston Washington, colored, 35 years old, 2347 Champlain street. suf- fered a possible skull fracture yesterday when he was struck on the head with a smoking stand by Clinton -Jones, of the same address. He was taken to Garfield Hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. Police did not arrest Jones Ruth Graham and May Webb. colored, both of 447 Hollidge court. were each cut on the face and neck during a fight in their home with are striving for the success of the cere- | monies. | “In a great many public events re- | | cently there has been a tendency for | {people to stay at home and sit by the adio to hear what is going on, but not | 0 with the notification of Gov. Smith. | |T have been astounded by the interest | displayed by people everywhere, who |have made up their minds that this| notification ‘is an event to be appreci- {ated only by being scen. And hat 15 | the truth | Party Leavers to Attend. “It will be a wonderful picture, tak- ing place as it does in front of the his- | |toric State Capitol Building, with the | wide steps running to the second story. | | and down which Gov. Smith will walk to the speaker's platform in front. On | Alfonso Shorter, of the same address |¢hic il be ¥ % | this platform will b2 virtually all of the They were treated at Freedmen's | moct jmportant Democrats of the coun- | said to be not serious. Others injured in week end fights, all colored, were: Henry Clark, 57 years old, 1525 Twelfth street; Albert Taylor, | Hospital. where their condition Was|iry__Governors of other States, mem- | { bers of the United States Senate, mem- |bers of the House of Representatives, |the chairman and members of the na- | tional committee, of the notification | 22 years ofd, 1145 Sixteenth streel committce, of the advisory committee | | northeast; Elijah Bowman, 42 years | old. 1816 Florida avenue. louis Shed- IO{ the campaign and of the headquar- | ters staff. From that platform Senator | . Call Fr. 764-5-6 | | g Priced According e | 50c to $1.00 hnnll:h::ill“ LEETH BROTHERS | Formerly Main 500 | STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Ave. and L Street A_few desirable apartments from thres 16 seven rooms and hath. Under WARDMAN Management Anrls Rasident Manazer e e 0000000000000 0000000000, o High Rock. . Abner-Drury ........ BAKING POWDER 4 oz. tin C.&C.GingerAle. ... ...2""25¢c Clicquot Club. . . .. National Pale Dry. . . ....2"" 25¢ Contents 3 Ige. bottles 25c RS baran Fruit Flavored | GELATINE 2 pkgs., 15¢ . 7 A&P FAMILY FLOUR 5L 2c| 12 2 59¢ | 24 £ SLI5 Bag Bag Munich Malt Syrup Light or Dark Sultana Asst. Jelly.. ......."*9c Pure Fruit Preserves. ...."** 10c Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise . . . . .** 23¢ Best Foods Mayonnaise. . . . . .** 23¢ L SO o 50 Sultana Peanut Butter. . . .""™ ™" 19¢ Ass’t’d Soft Drinks. . c™ 6 "' 25¢ Can 3 39c |Heinz Peanut Butter . . . . .**=* 11c Del Monte Asparagus Tips. " 17¢ Del Monte PEAS Sweet and A&P Crosby CORN = Van Camp’s |Heinz Ketchup. . . . ... .. Del Monte Cherries . ......"™ 12¢|Bean Hole|Heinz Vinegar...... ...."™12Y5c Del Monte Peaches . ........"" 8¢ Del Monte Apricots. . ......"" 10c| oo Del Monte Fruits for Salad. ™™ 13¢| ce 12c Del Monte Sweet Relish. . ... . 21c 1 Del Monte PEACHES 2% 25¢ Crab Meat. . . ... ... Imported Mushrooms. ....." " 2lc Del Mante Sardines . Marskall’s Kip. Herring. ... .""27¢ e g HeinzBeans. . . ..........3°=25c Heinz Spaghetti. . .. ......3°™ 25¢ c Heinz Tomato Soup . . . ....3“™ 25¢ o 2lc Heinz Sweet Pickles. . . ... * 20c —— e — \ Del Monte o Fruits/»Salad &= 23¢ | Beans Gold Medal Cake Flour ASPPeay .......... . ™2 P.L.Tomaloes. ... ....25 =I5 AstorRice. .. ..........3%"" 20c Sunsweet Prunes. ......."™ ™= [2¢ e ;| rick, 30 years old, 722 First street| : rns | | 30 years old, Key Pittman of Nevada, chairman of | Wiacoasin & southwest: Edward Williams, 23 vears ino' potification committoe, will deliver | by | oid, 4821 Forty-first street: Estella|pjs address and Gov. Smith will deliver | 1 WL NOT BE ESPONSIBLE FOR .A'?:Y‘W:arrr‘n‘ 445 Neal street, and Ella |y gpeech of acceptance. | mysels” Wil R. PAYNE. 2118 P ‘s;\" v, | Blackwell, 217 K street “While the ceremony proper will be | s . e . |held at 7 o'clock in the evening, day- PS BUILT & REFAIRING. SEDAN TOP- 1 ligh Vi b ay, y Aguib PAIRING “SEDAN TOP- | light saving time, the whole day, in fact, . f'.m:"l‘,rf.;';"’ix,‘l curtain Levts | FOUR DRESSES AND COAT | will be devoted 'to the event. ' In the | » B P. Ci Pot. #: 31 {park in front of the Capitol there will | Rurr”?h’nf”(:)nn‘gr’i ggfiibhfiz‘?")"fl TAKEN FRDM GOWN SHOP»%H’(;(’)‘?’:(‘;":S(,I;\B two bands, n]lmn.\(\l\g,i or fVwiths | : Four dresses and a coat, valued at| “There will be marching clubs and | White Mcat Tuna Fish. ..." " 29¢c Del Monte Raisins. . .. ... . 2% 25¢ Light Meat Tuna Fish. ... ."™ " 17¢| Pkg., 23c |Libby’s Corned Beef . . . .. .*™ " 25¢ 7 A A\ Bird's-Eye Double-Tip k PA L MOLIVE MATCHES 3. 10c|| soAP 2 cares 15¢ J\ \ Lighthouse Cleanser. . ....3 ™ 10c Old Dutch Cleanser. . .... 3™ 20c B'."llo Steel Wool and Snnnl e 2 pkgs. Isc Waldorf Toilet Paper. ....3"™" 17¢ Gold Dust mall gloc et 25¢ Wise Brothers' Grade “A” Milk —from Guernsey cows exclusively—is fine tasting milk, par- ticularly rich in the “body regulating” substances — the little tonics that hclp Flate.” Marsiand stif same. | $250, were stolen from the gown shop | delegations from all parts of the coun-| o in Charles Go. wiien e of | of Dorothy M. Adler, 1108 Connecticut | try. ~ This is the first time they have | 15 iocated. th 3 The saniiary | Avenue, after closing time Saturday,|had an opportunity of showing their Point has been passed | she reported to police today. Sizes | enthusiasm for the man who will lead epartment s A | ranged from 14 to 44 | the democracy in the coming campaign. | John J. Martin, 113 I street, has ap- | Houston, where he was nominated, was | pealed to the local police to make an |far away and Gov. Smith himself was P atrernat BN e | ®fOFt 10 recover a watch and chain, not there. Now his friends see an op- ut Bt i " | with Elks charm attached, that was |portunity to show the spirit hehind the | stolen from him while at Benedict, Md., | Smith-Robinson ticket. ot turniture w or trom | two weeks ago. He valued the property | “The De Witt Clinton Hotel has been Sonton Bieninons "eu8 | ot 8190 PEFY | gestgnated as the headquarters of the soulh { kcep ‘he mflchincl"y FrHE TRANSFER & STORAGE Cu. James H. Marshall, 2035 Thirteenth | committee. Communications relative to | £ ik G b Nortn 314, | street. toid police an’ intruder entered |the notification may be dirccted to me of the body going VER DISAPPOINT | his home early this morning and stole at that hotel” | s 2) BYRON S. ADAMS |14 and a revolver Entrance was | 1 right. | gained by jimmying a basement door. | Al Japanese cotton mills bein PRINTING TERE o PR IRAlls S0 5 R WRIED | o e SO, il -ate. belg ‘ woIN A HURRY ‘fi?-fi"'i'ffl:«'fiu?fkvC'“vv;h?”‘{??;.{xcgtfifi;: ‘ ; * "",:‘;'”’:‘y g'fl ':r.v: H:”.VA T;’:"“,;.r(‘t:,:"(p:n'" rom a trun hat ' -~ - W/58 BROTHERS' This Million-Dollar s G R%fi?g}gs AN CHEVY CHASE gf’?}l% Plant AR TRAIN KILLS FQUR IN AUTOl 614 H St..NWE)- DAIRY The National Capital Press LD UNMELEN N3, el i A | MGA phone X WEST 183 210:1212 D B _N W Phone Main 65 when an excursion train bound from 0000040000000 0000000000 BETTER TAKE HEED ' o bz nues, | the Centra Masonldara™. . ...........* 6% MasonlUare™™. ........ . &N Shoe Glass-top Jars "™ . . ., .......%" 89¢ Polish Glass-top Jars®™™. ... ......%" 99¢c PorafinWax. ............. " l0c 10c JarRabbeére. . ......... M¥ERFe | Meat Market Specials " PotatoSeled Cold Slaw Potato Salad Lb., 20c Lb., 20c SLICED Povk Tenderloin. ........0........ "> 20e CORla. . (. e NI BACO Chipped Besf. ............ .o o™ [8c | ladt phg = Bl Cooked Corned Beef . . . ......... "™ 9¢ ch 35(3 HamBologna. . ................."®*10¢c | End Cut | o e Pork Roll. . w23 = : PORK ATS'em;IerLBuflv.‘iver.,.'i..........A."'ggc ; o G,':""d | mall, Lean Westphalias. ... ........" 39¢c 3 CHOPS LeanStripBacon..... ..........."28¢c Ham"a'g ‘Lump E‘:m:;\tmwflv.leruy Trou? HAE St“’ank 1. 33¢ Lb., 45¢ Lb., 15¢ L6 2 2inlor Bixby’s White "GA. 3425 REMODELING —JOBBING. M 3. CLEMENT Phone a trial order Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens D R R BTN TR N AT ritan plowed into & small > Jut street crossing of | v The dead Louis his wife, 55 Mrs oSO Shades of Quality CHOICE APPLES will $190 per Bu_ 60c per '; Bu Now resdy at Quaint Acres Op, the Biver pg-Colesville pike, only b imiles from the Districi A plessant after- | n o7 a(ter-dinner dri pen every day 1 9 pm Pesches will be ripe about Aug idlivs’ fine. o low 3| Call Kleeblatt For Window Screens In nearly all building opera tions the Shade Shop's Shades are specified. This is evidence of their superior quality, Rogers Says: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.—1In fiy- ing out from the East I stopped over Saturday in Cheyenne 1o see the frontier days' celebration—the one s they all got their idea from, Its A prone "o 67 for Esomates great show, and the people as much KLEEBLATT "85 | the contestants make it. No L ey Pinn i gy Private plane. Bl fiying air majl Window Bhades and Bcreens __trone Lin 818 |y, g306 worth of stamps pasted on Rchable Roof Work rr;r ‘;rnm rtnn:uq to Beverly l‘;n» W, RTOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Lo her thap ordin wo ple down on the ground tell me that | B2 5 Phinine"Your roof nowi o | L i very warm crossing these pulgt Sa atimate wpon_fursisping Cali nurcn“z{n:: ilm‘, PR deserts. 1 just borrowed a pair of dow Shades for your home, Tontine IRONCLAD &t “" &% mittens from the pllot, . Yours, is waterproof, fadeless and durable! » Wiones Norta 36-dNortn 31 WILL ROGERS, ' Measure 2Z7 I_7n.ln 3324-3328 _]