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SMITH WILL LEAVE RESORT TOMORROW Nominee to Spend Three Days in New York Con- ferring With Chiefs. Associated Proxs mming were bes poli with Gov mith to- da~ as he made the most of the clos- ing hours of a vacation at the shore The Democratic presidential nomi- nee will end his stay here tomorrow will motor to New York a day visit Dbefore returning to In New York chief political ing o finel draft to be delivered morrow night Refreshed by shore of Lo Saturday. the govel his vacation poiicy cares in the back keeping politic Even lshed at Ha Wilson's re-clection in 1916, ha nst his candidacy se he had the same while remarke ing to sav at thi comment he has given renewals of attacks Allen White of L. Owen, former of Oklahomsa McCormick's stand. however. did not take the nominee by surprise. Through- out the pre-convention campeign the Pennsylvanian and his political allies tive in their opposition to emocratic Senator SEES POLES FOR HOOVER. Publisher Predicts That Majorit Will Support G. 0. P. Nominee. A prediction that a majority of vo-| ters of Polish ancestry would vote for Herbert Hoover was made here vester- day by A. E. Ruszkiewicz, publisher of Everybody's Daily, of Buffalo. N. Y. at a conference with Frank Fort. sec- retary of the Republican National Committee. The publisher reported the organi- gation in various states of Polish Hoo- ver-for-President Clubs, said an an- mouncement by the Republican national committee. [ SEEKS CONTROL AGAIN. ! Hold on Georgia G. 0. P. | i | ATLANTA, Ga. Juiy 31 (® the question of which faction |name the State's presidential electors | clection the chief | | point of contention. the row between | Pickett, white, and Ben J. negro, for control of the Re-| in Georgia broke out | for the November Roscoe Davis publican _party afresh vesterday cking up the by Davis last nounced that central of battle thrown when he an- meeting of the | committee the negro's| wo at a . N HSHOME STATE ocratic Nominees Must Up- Missouri Senator Says Dem-‘ held National Platform. | THE .EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, regardin 1 prohibition. only Hay comes | horns." metrically opposite views sourl,” the Senator sald. Heflin and I know Charlie Hay. {o you they are as much alike as two slices of beef off the same carcass, little nearer the “Adherents of Hay upon this ques- tion will be aiding an defeat of Gov. Smith, “I protest against Heflinizing of Mis- “I know Tom ‘The address was the first of three to-be dellvered in the State this week. | NON-PARTISANS IN RACE. North Dakota League to Nominate abetting the | G, 0. P. Territorial HOOVER IS INDORSED. Convention Ends in Honolulu. HONOLULU, July 31 (#).—The Re- publican _ Territorial ~Convention ad- journed last night after electing Alvan Scott, plantation manager, as cen- tral committee chalrman. The convention adopted a platform | | pledging Republican candidates for | seats in the territorial Legislature to seek a solution for taxation difficultics | existing in the islands. Resolutions [ praising the Republican national and | territorial administrations were adopted The Republican presidential platform and the candidates, Herbert Hoover and 1 say ceeded in ousting | t from the committes chairman- Pickett vesterday called a meet- of the commitiee in Macon for ¢ 11 for the purpose of selecting Clectors and naming an executive com mittee. MCORMICK BOLTS SHITH NOMINATION Democratic Editor at Harris- burg Says Governor Repudi- ated His Party Platform. Br the Associated Press. HARRISBURG. Pa.. July 31.-Oppo- n of Vance C. McCormick, former tc national chairman, to Gov. seratic presidential llized in an editorial editions of the Harris- rial repudiates Smith for views as Governor of New nd his recent declaration to the on convention for modification of se prohibition laws, and asserts Gov Smith's “belated telegram to his par convention at Houston was a contracis tion and repudiation of his party's plat- form.” Mr. McCormick, as chairman of the Democratic national committee in 1916, directed President Wilson's campaign for re-election. Subsequently he was pointed chairman of the War Trade d and a member of the peace com- 2. Four years ago he supported iam Gibbs “McAdoo in his fight st Smith at the New York conven- n The Patriot supported anti-Smith delegates to the Houston convention at the last primaries Asserting that the newspaper always tic in principle and traditions of the | party, the editorial says, in part “In asking a newspaper loyal to such a pledge and further committed to the sound American doctrine of obedience to the Constitution and the law to urge the people to support for President, a candidate widely heralded as the hope of the nullification‘sts and who him- | Z | By the Asso od : Three State Candidates. i KANSAS CITY, 31.—Back in : JAMESTOWN, N. Dak., July 31 (#).— nis home towh. and State Senator !{"mrl\rl;m to ‘pl‘nr'r candidates in the field , 4 or the positions of governor. attorney ! James A. Reed has plunged into the | general and commissioner of agricil- | State political campaign with the dec- | ture was the principal result of the | 1aration that Demoeratic State nom- ;"“'{;-f‘“"”s"“ League convention -‘"s-“ erday | st har t % " | |tnees must be in harmony with the | “Whether the candidates run as Demo- | ideas of Gov. Alfred E. Smith on|crals, in the Independent Republican | prohibition column or on stickers as Republicans | Stating the nomination of Gov. Smith | was left to the candidates themselves committed the party to a policy of re- and the Non-Partisan executive com- vision or repeal of the eighteenth mittee. amendment, the ssouri Senator last 5 night said the State must nominate| g4, in\;nda'r Siberian Town s eri s. candidates who will adhere to the na- fional platform, “else the party will| MOSCOW. July 31 (P).—More than be engaged m a joint debate with | 50 villages in the Amur province of Si- itself | beria have been inundated as a result of | Attacks “Dry" Candidate. ;:ih» d:~;.;n'uus floods of the last few | ays. qu o Speaking in behall of his friend, | province, “":"»‘“):::]h‘,'“;‘:‘-né:‘({’"“k:{l;;‘: | James A." Collet, cendidate for the |ines have been washed out and much | nomination (o succeed Reed. Mr. Reed | material damage has been done. | The }!*""”‘"‘ an attack on Collet’s 0P~ | number of casualties is not reported. | ponent. Charies M. Hay of St. Louis | oot Ol casualties s 0ot TCPOrioc. |dry, who has declared he stands for | prohibition enforcement. | “The Houston convention declared | simply for enforcement of the laws.” he said. “If it had stopped there it could well be said there was no issue with reference to modification of the Volstead act. But, fo remove all ques- tions, the convention was held in ses- sion for the express purpose of receiv- ing a message from Gov. Smith. and it uncquivocally declared Don’t run the risk of losing your securi- ties or other valuables left tehind when you go away, when for small sum you ean protect them in a on is as though the lan- Smith's telegram had in _the platform of a majority of guage of € been incorporated That was the intent the delegates. { Says Hay Imperils Ticket. “Nomination of Hay will imperil the entire ticket,” Senator Reed declared. | It will place the Democratic party before the public m_the position of espousing_two _candidates _of _dia- Tolmanized Collars | THE T()::.l.\ll‘isl\:owfl NDRY. Pidsd 8 tdthetsitid pe PRICES GREATI T Wi 4 ar v Safe Deposit Box at FEDERAL-AMERICAN ' NATIONAL BANK the Where G Street Crosses 14tN CTharles Curtis, REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE were indorsed. dock strike is affecting | Antwerp's 10,000 of the 12,000 members of the Dockers’ Union. Anything in Lumber You Want Quickly can be found in our I and well assorted stock—all tharoughly seasoned and in prime condition for imm diate use. Joist, Dimension, Sills, Siding, Casing, Base, Ceiling, Moulding, Flooring, Shingle, Wallboard We can time and annoyance and guaran tee you entire satisfaction Galliher Huguely - INC. save vou Lumber Specialists Sherman Ave. & W St. VNor!h 486 VANV VIV N X | self is on record for a prog-am of State | 7. €. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928.1 Nzw YO"L A brilliant sh wing’ and Sale of tl’xe 1929 Coats! ASHINGTON women, seeking and looking forward to a shopping center that insures good taste, courteous serv- ice and modest price, have shown their delighted recognition of the ideals of this new store. And to prove that our task is well begun, we are staging this thrilling way-below-regular-price sale of the 1929 fur and cloth coats. Colors of cloth coats are Black, Marine Blue, Chickadee, Rafhia, Shaghark, Grege, Hemlock, Tapestry, Hickory. Sizes FUR COATS Luxuriously soft sealine (seal dyed coney) creations superbly trimmed with self trimmings, squirrel, marmink, skunk, FElaborately silk lined. Exquisitely matched pelts in striking and Caraculs, Sealines, Peny with wolf, red fox, Beautifully silk lined. 99 ‘149 ‘195 varied models of Muskrats. Trimmed brown fox, fitch. A distinctive, beautiful group of coats, of Caraculs, Marmots, Sealines and Muskrats, that reflects fashion’s approval. Trimmed with fitch, mink, fox, badger, skunk, squirrel and French beaver. FUR-TRIMMED COATS Two newest fabrics—Norma and Velma—are smartly developed in black, tan, grey. red, blue, green. Trimmed with French beaver, marmink, Manchurian wolf and others. This group boasts deep cuffs and luxuri ¢ s of <kunk, red wolf,” marmink, caracul, kolinsky, French beaver and American kit fox. Mushroom, shawl and crush collars. Ultimate cloth coat supremagy is here for you in these beautiful coats trimmed-with badger, mountain seal, fox, skunk, wolf and squirrel. LR . 2 England has had 7,000 cases of small- Pox this vear. interpretation which amounts to nulli- fication and inspiration for law breakers !is asking t00 much.” | * Many Remarkable Values Offered A moderate deposit reserves your coat. Avail your- self of the convenience of a J. B. Jones charge account J BJones & (o | INCORPORATED "1219-21 G Street N.W. Pajamas NOW wisn s - S1DB 225 3.25 5.25 7.45 Neckwear Cut Silks & Knitted Were NOW 310, BRI || | 1,50 445 . 598 2007 .. e 5 250 & $3. .45 1450 3.50, $4 & $5..2.45 SHIRTS Fancy Negligee Were NOW $§250 & $3.00........91.88 3.50 & $4.00 2.35 2.95 Were $2.00 - 3.00 & $3.50. 400 & $5.00. 6.50 & $R.00. 10.00 & $12.00. Faney Worsted and Flannel Knickers Were NOW $10 and $12..$7.85 Cancel them with “Spot Cash” Now! THE first of the month! Old bills long past due . . . current bills also payable, and only a /itt/e left over from income. Such was the predicament of Thomas Handy. But—the “little” left over from income was enough to justify a friendly Morris Plan loan. Then . . . Agam the first of the month, followed by & grateful letter, reading in part: "What a relief! All of my old bills—s score of them—paid in full with your loan, and & whole year to pay you back. Now I cam breathe freely again. Accept my beartfelt thanks for this proof of Morris Plan belpfuiness.” Not exceptional, but merely rypical, is this instance of Morris Plan service. Whether YOU require a loan to consolidate your debes, to educate your children, build 2 home or attain any other worthwhile objective, we stand ready to help you. Half Hose Faney Lisle NOW ... $L15 Silk Shirts (Cotlars Detached KR.00 10.00 & £13. OCE LEADEOUNTSJ Home Office // s 1845 4th St. N.E. English Broadecloth 2.85 3.85 Golf Hose All Domestic and : S Fo e Imported, now less 25% ALL ¢ White Duck Trousers— Formerly $3.... Dressing Gowns and Beach Robes Now Less 25% TRAW HATS, Y, PRICE 1 White Flannel Trousers Were NOW $10.00 ...$7.88 15.00 and $16.30. .. .. 185 18.00 and $22.00... .14.85 $2.45 v Linen Handkerchiefs— Now $1.00 half doz. Sport Coats—Now 257 Less 2 ¥ 1 Peaches Peaches Peaches Are vou enjoving the fine peaches offered at the exceptionally low prices during our present Peach Sale? ) SIS s S F3 ¥ ISV 24749494 96 94 34 74 94 04 94 94 AR KA AR KRR KRR KRR KKK AKX R KKK X Zke MORRIS PLAN BANK OF WASHINGTON Usnder Supervision of U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W, Entire Remaining Stock 2 and 3 Piece Tropical Suits & ISR EED L RA RS 54 Spring and Summer Suits 1its NOW $13.50 Palm Beach Were CARRR 1393 1323334 IS I ERARS: AR RSE, .. JRANSRRTL "“Z’/f’ ;«/]/fl Wz 45{1 ’((Y 4$~,'/y It ¢ YRR e R R Washington's Leading Florist 2 EL R ¥ Mohair Suits s The highest quality FREESTONE peaches, both the Georgia NOW Belle and the Elberta varieties are now on sale. $15.50 et NOW LESS $20 Tropical Worsteds and Mohairs 3 This is an exceptional opportunity to purchase quality peaches, both for eating and canning, at a price within the reach of all, 2 o AR To Carry Congratulations— Stein-Blochs Included NOW ... $26.67 30.00 33.34 3667 40.00 43.34 46,67 50.00 53.34 60.00 k4 NOW Let our nearest store supply your wants. Freestone Georgia Belles Peilies 6 Ibs. 250 and Elbertas Original Bushel Basket, $1.75° Were $10 15 80, P Charming baskets FREE PARKING RSN xSRI A ¥ of Gude's Flowers hab bsldiel fis wond English Fl TO OUR sk e nd Tropicals (3 Pes.) DOWNTOWN the et NOW o 4 B35 $28.00 PATRONS $35 ishes in orld 23 * Mason Jar Supplies Caps, doz.,, 25¢ Rubbers, doz., e Mason Fruit Jars Pints, doz., 69¢ Quarts, dox., 79¢ 15 Gallons, doz.,, \ Tropical Worsteds (3-Piece) 3 Jelly Glasses Certo —Sure Jell— Insure the s 13 or !; Pints cess of vour home wade je oo | P 39¢ | Box 290 GRANULATED SUGAR, in bulk, 10 Ibs., 65¢ While shopping in our stores don't overlook the exceptionally fine RIDGE- WAY Cantaloupes. These are large, firm, sweet melons, priced to please, l e Flowers for Weddings 1 SERVICE N2 W e L 22022 W Brides” Bouguets 3 R FIREPROOF GARAGK @ “Nurses say Gude's Flowers last longer” GUDE Three Stores tor Yo 1212 F St N W. Main 4279 3103 141k ¥ NOW ... $33.00 2 ¥ (& Original Displays 223 32 BROS. 0. 3 3 ol s ol s34 Fa'alelel b3 9 Alterations at Cost &% ) 2 4 ERYERN IR 1102 Conn. Ave, W Main 1102 7 EN'S WEAR 4 >( ey (INCORPORATED) 7 | 14th & G Streets N, W, B SKK AR A EAAARAARAR AR XA X KXX Y. 33 ¥ R L L L L 2ERARRRN) f AL 22 % — vy < ¥ —