Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1928, Page 17

THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 19, 1928—PART 1. 17 e B.0. . N INDIANA ‘FALLS OUT OF STEP Separate QOrganizations Are Seen for Hoover and Leslie. Epecial Dispaten to The Star DIANAPOLIS. Ind. August notes were sounded in the Rep: campaign symphony hat appears to be separate or- ns were set behalf of bert C. Hoover axd Harry G governorship tnee, as s 10 the on-dom Just how fa 1S s will procead Bou lican had been reported useed the farmat he did not they King ag: that the t despits that Hoover's na- tional advisers were not pleased at the | prospect of goi der the ba en- tertained nst | each other’s ost harmony Goodrich Aprointed wever. evinced a campeaign argument against the Secretary Senator Watson, howev sonally giving vyeoman Hoover . cause and has responded to calls from national headquariers to go/ into the disaffected regions in the corn| belt. He has made some spesches al-| ready in Iliinois, plans to make others in Iowa after a confersnce with Hoover, and later expects to make several addresses in Indiana. It is in- dicated that hs will be one of th Jeaders who will be used in an effort to turn the Middle Western' farmers from McNarv-H2ugenism to the new farm rolief program espcuszd by the| Republican nomines. Hoover's accept that part in which he dw met o per- | the e soeech. esnecially <t on egricui ade: | within On the other hand. however. W. H Settle, president of the Indiana Pedera tion. o m By and M Verns Hatch. wome department. _te a confer- ence with Gov. mined 1 earry on their eratic agricultu be known that he is perfec with Smith's farm views and reiterated his_opposition to Hoover's agricultural outlook | The organization situation was fur- ther complicated when Leslie set Bert Fuller, one of his primary campaign managers, into State headquarters. ostensibly as his personal representative but actually as head of what is said 10 he a separate organization. This action fulfilled reports that the Leslie people thought they were not receiving futl at- tention from the Watson-dominated Ftate commitiee. As in the case of the Foover move, both Rogers and Leslic denisd that their paths have separated. {from egement of the camy That the Republican became an esta when, 8! a dates. James stiorney general election were held now t would be lost hoed D! e been making As a matter of eir reporis were w headway other candidates who hi 1 the State that he was tn the Hoover the ticke! as be They in tur the Btate conven- week later at differ- te—ihe Rep entior peld August 21 any importance for places as dele ventions, because there a ever nominations in the parties ginor contests took place over prec Comimitteemen. byt they are of K. 1 LAWEON. gates 10 COU few contests Some inet ittle | under the administration of Gov. B Praises Address | POST) NE NEW Party leader in Indiana, has given ful approval to Hoover's speech of ac- ceptance. AAMAN RAISES RELIGIDUS 155Ut Dissatisfied Demccratic Ele- ments Form Real Foe for Smith. MONTGOMERY. Ala. August 18— Definite tnjection of the religious ques- tion as the paramount issue in the imaign marked the political activity | eck in_Alabama. This issue Bob Jones, noted st, first at a_meeting | Smith Democrats” in Birming- and again in a public speech in Wednesday at prohibi- he campaign e most important gquestion Catholic out of the Presi- He has announced that er 100 .speeches in the of Herbert Hoover 1 was the tion in Bir- ich pledged ftself from Alabama who the vote of this State in the electoral college Herbert Hoover. This mesting was followed by an- nccments of speaking dates and irther conferences. Judge Hugh Locke rmingham. a member of the Ala- bama State Democratic executive com- mittee, was made chzairman of the hybrid organization, composed of ultra- drys formerly connected with the Democratic party and regular old line Republicans Graves Is Silent. Attending the organization meetinz in Birmingham were men who attended ths Houston convention as Democratic | delegates, others in the organization are holding remunerative ibb Graves, clected as a_Democratic go ernor. Gov. Graves has not vet made | a pesitive statement that he ‘will vote | for the Democratic nomince. He ha contented_himself by the crypt reply “I am a Democrat.” Political observers point out that the | statement of the governor, in the light of declarations of “anti-Smith Dem crate.” can mean that he will nct vote for Al 5 all seriousn pated in the who partici- formation of an organiza- tion to defeat Smith. that the Demo- cratic party has no Jones. in his speech Wednesd =rbert Hoover is a “good Demo- Democratic _fold a certain ness ehout the out- come in Alabama Close observers of the politicel trend have come to tpe conclusion that the dissatisfied elements the ‘ranks constitute a ver: idable element—an element that coupled with the regular Republican Yote, is lisble to endanger chances for ctory for the naticnal ticket in Ala- ma the Termed “Democrats.” In all of the speeches the opponents »f Gov. Smith take pains to announce themselves “Democrats” and ready to nport the Democratic ticket, but deny that Gov. Alfred E. Smith is a Demo- 2t or even the Democratic nominec ith this line of argument and the backing of the Ku Klux Klan. Anti- Saloon League and a large number of ministers, an appezl is being made to 1= voter who is all too quick to accept a naked charge as proof of guilt. The Democratic party is in for 2 real fight in Alabama for the first time since the Populist days of the carly nineties The r Republican State exec- utive committee is expected to hold a meeting next week and indications now point o a conference looking to some sort of agreement by which the old liners will accept the slate prepared by he boiters from the Demncratie party Especiall prevalent among th men that the s are pledged to presidential US MULLIN IOWANS APPROVE HOOVER'S SPEECH Three Farm Editors Join in Praise Irascibles Swing | Into Line. 1 Dispateh 1o The Btar DES MOINES, Iowa e publication of Mr acceptance speech Saturday night, the jast of the somewhat frascible Jowa Re- | publicans swung into line, accepting his promise o agriculture as indicative of n early solution of the farm problem The editors of three Towa farm jour- alsn issued statements of a lauda- y nature, though that of Henry A Wallace, editor of Wallace's Parmer which has pioneered in the fight for farm ald. was ascetic in nature vere unanimous tment with Hoover's the farm problem yresident of the Towa A Hearst Bureau sp August 13 Hoover's in ex- worker prio announced requ- [ ting Bmi | Jones ret declaring | miliion h and Southwest, | between thi and six | Democrats were opposed 1o | |Emith. The purpose of his organiza- | |tiop. which will' have & war chest to {work with, will be to persuade thess | dissatisfied Democrats to vote for Hoover, Jones said The ' “regular ganized on the same lines as regu- party organizations, he explained nd is soliciting cempaign fees In the same manner The uliimate purpose of the organi- zation is o take the leadership of the Democratic party away from Tammany | {And_return it to men of the Bryan | tripe, according o Mr. Jones C. CACLIFTON, Democrat” group 15 | committeeman for Colorado, and John INNESOTA DRIFT || TOHODVER GAINS Smith's Stand on Equalizau Iton Fails to Help Him | in State. BOLT BY DU PONT RAISES DEBATE G. 0. P. Leaders in Delaware Worried Over Boost for Smith. Special Dispateh to The Star MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. August 18 Political conditions in Minnesota are in a trausition stage, due to the reactions on public opinion in the State from Alfred E. Smith's latest statement on |the farm question and from Herbert I Dispateh to The Star WILMINGTON, Del, August 18 There is a diffcence of opinion among political leaders here as fo the effect of the bolt of Pierre S, du Pont to Gov Al Smith. Some Republicans are wor- | {he_ far LS vied 0 it e | Hoover's speech of acceptar Eied ‘over’ UiniRienc Maken by, NI dU| miie (it w0\t (k) [E (e Been ont and from the fact that Irence du | following these two declarations. s de- and Lamont du Font are mem- | cidedly favorable to Hoover. The Smith ‘he | siatement that the McNary-Haugen bill ¢ the [ \vas “not acceptable” to him is held by hat they nciuding all Republican leaders the Republican { farm question from the R uk here was a chorus of sar- directed at Frank W bolted the Republican tting in it as a dele- led to indorse his pet nt fear SENATOR SHIPSTEAD, Farmer-Laborite of Minnesnta, who has refused to state whether he favors Hoover or Smith. mentios Repub gate, because Murphy stood pat in his position 1 ted that the Democratic plat- | f and the Democratic candidate’s position were “satisfactory” to him and to the farmers. His Democratic col- | eague, Thomas E. Cashman. took the same position in his statement, but in a letter tn a newspaper friend of the Fairmont. Sentinel, published in that State Convention to Open September 7. as G. 0. P. Parley Closes. been” dis- n law and feared by Re- would_support the Democratic candidate for Congress be- cause he was a wot. They did. how- support the Republican nominee So far. Pierre S du Pont is the only member of the family to subscribe to the Democratic campaign_fund Senator Coleman du Pont and his on. Frank V. du Pont, are still loyal to the G. O. P. The Senator is ill and will not be able to take an active part in the campaign. His son. however. will take a prominent part in the fight in_Delaware publica hey paper, he let slip the remark that Go Smith committed a “tactless error Both men still contend that Herbert Hoover is the enemy of agriculture, and they refuse to see any promise of solu- tion in the Hoover treatment of that | problem | Speech Is Approv | The Hoover speech was grested with It is admitted that if three of the|a chorus of approval from Minneso du Ponts were to bolt. the situation|Republicans. of course. The most might be very serious to the Republi- | nificant statemente, however, were made cans. Their ability as organizers is|hy leaders of five successful co-opera- known all over the country and they|tive marketing organizations in the hav~ been contributors to the national|sState. They approved the Hoover as well as the State campaign fund. Tt | statement that agriculture is not one is the first time in the history of the | industry but many, and that the best State that the party has faced such & |method of relief is the move effective Situation. Naturally the Democrats are | oreanizing and financing of the farm- jubllant. Their leaders say that with!ers' own marketing agencies. The five Pierre S. du Pont back of the New York | organizations represent some 1.500 local governor, it is safe to assume that hefpodies and 250,000 farmers, mostly of will support Senator Thomas iy 3 will be a cand It remains to be decidedly wet mpressions created by Republica rations Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, Conn.. August 18§ Connecticut Democrats will hold th State convention in New Haven, Sep. tember 7 and 8, opening their procecd. ings on_ the evening of the day on which the Republicans, meeting Sep- tember 6 and 7. will conclude their work in the same city. Caucuses for the selection of delegates to the State and other Democratic conventions will be held August 24. | posed to give the State con- | ion delegates a thrill calculated to te their enthusiasm by having | Smith send them a message of | cheer. It had even been hoped | the presidential candidate woul but leaders will be conten ws or telegraphs a greet- ~ the telephone is the me- um of communication amplifiers will be used, giving every delegate a chance to hear. Having | adopting a platform in harmon; that of the national convention Demorratic organization is ta ‘ime by the forelock. Chairman James J. Walsh of the State central commit- | tee having appointed a committee of | five to draft a tentative platform to submit to the convention committee on | resolutions. This committee. which | will meet Monday at New Haven, con- sists of Prof. Nicholas Moseley of Yale | University, former Corporation Counsel | | Charles D. Hart of Waterbury, Mrs. | {Luey J. Kretzer of Mystic, Willlam Kelly of Stamford and Abraham S Bordon of Hartford. ~An important | | ftem of their task will be framing a | prohibition plank to fit the national | conventlon declaration, the attitude of | Gov. Smith and the previous wet stand of the party in this State on record in | its_platform. | Democratic leaders are realizing the | necessity of having harmony at their convention and efforts will be made to jron out the differences which have | sen over the choice of candidates or United States Senator and governor. | The prasent possibilities for these | | nomisations are: Senator, Augustine Lonergan and Patrick B. O'Sullivan former Representative Rollin U. Tyler | candidate in 1926, and E. Kent Hub- bard, prominent manufacturer. Govern- Charles G. Morris, candidate in 1924 and 1926; William E. Thoms. former mayor of Waterbury and chairman of he Connecticut delegation at Houston, d former Insurance Commissioner | Burton Mansfield Chairman’ J. Henry Roraback of the | Republican State central committee is en record as locking for a_plurality of 75.000 for Hoover. H. 1. HORTON. ARKANSAS CENTER OF RACIAL QUESTION Hoover's Stand on Colored People Holds Democrats in Line. seen the overcor whether the Hoover and e the er stif Gov zood that be presen! it he tele; of something of a problem in with Clubs fn 51 Counties Loyal to Party—Smith-Brown Fac- tions at Peace. Special Dispateh to The Ste ATLANTA, August 18 —With the or- ganization of Smith Clubs in 51 cou ties of the State the organized dri of Democzatic leaders loyal to their party nominee is weil under way in on l | Special Dispatch to The Star PORTLAND, Oreg g, Oregon’s agricultural distric o of one mind on Herbert Hoover's pro- posal for farm reliel. It is known nevertheless, that Hoover's plan ha brought back into the Republican fold a number of extensive wheat growers | who had gone off the reservation, and prior to the Hoover speech of accept- ance had announced they would sup- port Alfred E. Smith. How general has been this return to the fold cannot be estimated at this time, It s also a fact that the farm relief | plan failed to appeal to a large class of farmers, and they are as much op- posed to Hoover now as they were b.- fore his program was made public There are many members of the Grange who refuse to be satisfied with the candidate’s promise of relief. Ap- parently, the farmers who are approv- ing the Hoover plan are those who have been lifelong Republicans and re- volted temporarily at the time of the Kansas City convention, but have been mollified by the candidate’s own state- ment Senator Charles L. McNary of | McNary-Haugen bill is somewhat si- {lent on Hoover's farm relief idea. His 5 Dispatch to The Star LITTLE ROCK. Ark. August 18 There was a time when this State was on the verge of a political rebellion which might have pitched it into the Republican camp. and it was freely | predicted that Arkansas would go for Hoover in November Recent events, however, seem to have made this State safe for Democracy Where threats against the malcontents had ne eflect, cajolery was used with better results: but the argument that will keep Arkansas Democratio and probably every other Southern State. | is the warning of possible political dominance of the colored race. 1 Hoover is known here as a friend of | the colored people. The warning is used, however, that like most all other well meaning, but Il advised friends of | the colored people. he wants to ele- | | vate them politically rather than in- | dustrially and economically, which is Btates Banate tentat armers and small town business Dot o X et Suscen Coun- | NCIP them put the McNary-Haugen bil The Farmer-Labor party, second larg- 130,000, many wet voters who supported | against the administration on the farm clined to make any special comment The unity of this movement, so far UREGdNIA 'S = HE NS SCO of the Smith drive in Georgia, and of factions which have fought tooth The Hoover campaign which. out- paign funds were trickling down into ed in the larger cities of the State. The porting the Hoover campaign. M has also Charles E. Brown, likewise a the ceptance speech of Herbert Hoover is with Hoover's farm plan | Southern voters in line and it succeeds al Breach question but what he will poll the dry | statement of his views on this subjeet. | State toward the Re i ve Robert |men were still “mad” and disposed to S of the drys, Wil bt |give the Republican party a rebuke br ) over, these voters say that the only way ty should name the governor The y 54 4 o variin will ‘he Tkl Septamber Bl { o Rouss Hlle Bast Lo the -needs. sig °st in the State, is without a national ndidate. Where its rank and file will | Coolidge will go to Smith this year, and Hoover must get some of the La Fol- question. He is up for re-election now however, and has some influential Re- the Hoover speech, but in public talks to farmer audiences remarked as politicains are concerned, was em phasized Wednesday when two of the st HOOVER FARM PLAN helped map out the campaign for the | 3 New york Governor in this State. | Few Bolters Return to Fold. and nail for past 20 years Political aspirants throughout th> side of the Republican organization has been in the hands df prohibition the solid South mall weekly papers, devoted al- Democrat and the Georgla Weekly Re- | view are two such papers now being Marvin Williams, an officer of the or- ganization and one of the delegatc Houston delegate P. W. HAMMOND WORK SEEKS AMITY | o brogressive ana wil make & popular political document.” the Southern idea of practical aid and Dry elements in Oregon are united | ocratic in the bellef that Hoover has taken the | fon et 0 O ol boale votes of this State. Ministers are still TCHE ? organizing to fight Gov. Smith. ~Bishop s mr’man CRRNaET 'HOGOVER ADDRESS AIDS and the national admin after the Smith statem t was the failu Republican L S e e bolting its national ticket. Even thoug’ for *he governorship will be between - , S 2O I o e oD md 1D, Short, |convinced by the evidence of Go 11 demands of the West is by a “protest < C. E. GRAY. | yote against Mr. Hoover. G and is a problem, and the answer may be decisive on the State’s electoral vote lette and Davis vote to carry the State Senator Henrik Shipstead, the big | publican support. He is moving cau- | tiously and refuses to say whether he that the agricultural statement was not specific enough. c bittevest enemies, former Sen- ator Hoke Smith and former Gov. Joo Newspaper readers were treated next| dots s morning to a photograph of a friendlv Candiflate’s Dry Stand Wins Support. State are with them almost to a man only a handful daring to brave the ano church leaders. has recently as- sumed a new weapon which would in- most_entirely to attacks on Smith for his Catholicism. his wetness or his circulated every Saturday in Atlanta The Georgia Woman's Christian Tem- to the Democratic convention at Hous- ton, has accepted the appointmeni as Grange members point to this state- | assistance. This may not be Hoover's FOR COLORADOANS | ment of McNary as indieative that the attitude at all, but the argument is G. 0. P. Leader Stops in Denver, | proper stand on the prohibition ques- | To gain Southern votes in the electo- tion His speech is eminently satisfac- | ral coflege. it will be necessary for | Titus Lowe, new general superintend- ent of the Methodist Episcopal Church | | | 1 pecial Dispatch to The Star DENVER, Colo., August 18.—Dr Hubert M. Work, chairman of the Re- publican nationai committee, who came back to his home State last week en | route East from the Hoover notification | ceremony in California, spent most of | his time while here in an effort to patch up differences between two factions in the Colorado organization, so the G. O. P might present a united front in No ember. How much success his efforts netted remains to be shown by future development. In the opinion of the political dopesters, the wounds were pretty deep With Senale the Nle o e e mmunities that T S umty. . Republican | STuith'e statement, that he would ot Shipstead Is Silent. While Calvin Coolidge polled more votes {in 1924 than Robert M. La Follette and | {d John W. Davis combined by some man in the third party, has been will be for Hoover or Smith. He de- CHARLES B. CHENEY. Georgia Brown, met with John R. Slater, heac tete-a-tete between these two leader: + results of party disloyalty dicate that some of the G. O. P. cam- afliations with Tammany. hape appear- perance Union 15 also. actively sup. a Hoover elector from the G. O. P., as comment is, “The substance of the ac- Senator 15 not enthused or impressed | ysed with telling effect to keep the Attempting to Heal Faction- tory to them, and there is now no | Hoover to come out with a clear-cut | in Portland, the metropolitan district of the State, who arrived to take this osition this week after living four vears at 8ingapore, took up the battle azainst Gov. Smith immediately. Bish op Lowe has issued a call for all drys to mobilize behind Hoover and mauc | his appeal to a erowd of 1000 minis- | ters, their wives and laymen when they | assembled Lo_welcome him to OFegon. | special pispatch ta The Star poCator George Moses, while' in| "Stoyx FALLS, 8. Dak . August 18 ortiand th past week, predicted (he |7y gyershadowing feature of political | E‘rnl:‘u‘ gr;::h"\“fi‘l “hl‘“'r:,flii}‘fi.'“"\'"',‘m | developments in South Dakota during margins, but deelared Hoover will have | jjrhtet H‘:,f";‘:r“l':\” h'l‘_:"n:f;:.“(:,'::;:",;f a large majorlty of clectoral votes. | dress of his stand on farm relief, which, g quite naturally, is of keen interest to . Voters of South Dakota, situated as it 18 CANDIDATES ACTIVE. in the heart of the corn and grain Gubernatorial Aspirants Are on Republicans Feel Confident of Win- ning State With Farm | Declaration | 1. C. Phipps and Wil- Ham Y Hodges, former treasurer of the an national committee, trying | control of the organization 1o Clarence C. Hamlin, national | wre from growing district. Republicans of South Dakota are confident Mr. Hoover's stand will materially aid them in their [ fight to carry South Dakota for the Republican nominee for President. |~ Democratic leaders of South Dakota who have not lost confidence in the be- | lief that the State will be carried by Gov. Smith, were given added con- fidence this week by a public announce- ment by Mrs. Anna C. Struble, Demo- cratic national committeewoman for | 8outh Dakota and finance director of her party in the State, that the heavy Norwegian vote of South Dakota will “jo, salidly for Gov. 8mith. ' A c of her report was sent te Democr national headquarters ALFRED BURKHOLDER. R. Coen, State chairman, the battle is no mean one Hamlin and Coen al-| ready have resisted one onslaught, in the form of an attempt to unseat Coen, and are, or were, preparing for another timed to occur just after the September | o SEapiho primary ipecial Dispatch to The Star With Smith running shead in every | CONCORD, N. H., August 18 poll adestaken o M08 St up to the | bert Hoover's acceptance speech poll undertaken i seq the Republicans | Well recefied in New Hampshire have a job on their hands to keep Colo- | With the State primury le B o et liean. ranks, where- | month away, both Republican candi- 0 e earamein the Btate organ- | dates for governor, Ora A. Brown of ization 15 lonked upon with concern by | Ashland and Charles W. Tobey of Tem- the national leaders. | ple and Manchester, are busy with Chatrmen of bath parties last week | speaking engagemants. Brown has the ot ot clatma that ' thelr candidate | support of the old-line G. O. P. while would carry the State by 75.000 Tohey's strength 1s among the proere: J. B. DAY. glve group. J.J. McCARTHY Stump in New Hampshire Her- was than a fe WISCONSIN RACE BECOMES TANGLED Pre-convention Hoover Back- ers Dislike Bid for Zim- merman’s Aid. Special Dispatch to The Star MADISON, Wis., August 19.—As the State campaign, which has occupied th close attention of all political groups for the past several weeks, is entering upon the last two weeks leaders in the Hoover and Smith camps are giving at- tention to the campaign to be con- ducted immediately after the primary n September 4. and are beginning to map out definite plans for the na- ional campaign During the week it was announced hat Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman. who is running for re-election, was sent a let- ter by the Republican national comm tee inviting him to do some active cam- paigning for Hoover after the primary This invitation may further complicate the Wisconsin situation Walter J. Kohler. one of Mr. Zim- merman’s opponents, is a strong Hoover supporter and voted for Hoover at Kan- sas City before the governor announced his intention of supporting the Repub- lican nominee. George Vifs KAUFMANN’ and Mrs. Harry S, | Thomas, who have taken care of the preliminary work for the Hoover cam- paign, are both stanch supporters of | Mr. Kohler, and it is reported that they are not entirely pleased over the recogni tion accorded Gov. Zimmerman by the national organization. They feel that they are in charge of the campaign for Mr. Hoover in Wisconsin and they a not desirous of sharing the Hoover cam- paign leadership in this State with Zimmerman During the past week Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska has made several specches for the La Follette Progressives and in his addresses he has criticized | poth the Republican and Democratic platforms. The Nebraska Semator has also attacked Mr. Hoover's stand on farm relief as set forth in the Repub- ican nominee’s speech of acceptance. Smith Group at Peace. All the differences which existed among Smith leaders prior to the dele- zate clection and the Democratic na- tional convention have apparently been ironed out. and Wisconsin Democrats will be abie to conduct the campaign without being hampered in their work by quarrels within their own organiza- ion Senator Burfon K. Wheeler of Mon- {ana was In the State recently to confer h Democratic leaders relative to the mith campaign. and he was also in conference with Senator La Follette nd other Progressive leaders. He- did not. however, give the Democrats any neouragement so far as the State cam- paign is concerned, openly stating that if he could vote in Wisconsin he would cast his ballot for Senator La Follette and Joseph D. Beck, Progressive-Repub- lican candidate for governor at the September primary WILLIAM T. EVJUE 145130 H' Sitreet SENATOR NEELY PAYS TRIBUTE TO GOV. SMITH Praises Nominee's Honesty, but | Fails to Mention Tammany or Dry Issue. Special Dispateh to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 1. Senator Neely, keymote speaker at the Democratie State fudiclal convention at Clarksburg Wednesday, rather unex- pectedly paid a glowing tribute to Gov Smith. The senior Senator is a genu- ine dry and in the past one of the harshest _critics of Tammany and its leadership. ‘His honesty has never hesn chal- lenged. his statesmanship has never been doubted, his fidelity has never heen denied. He embodies the democ- racy of Jefferson, the courage of Jack- son andl the statesmanship of Wilson,’ said Senator Neely, who made no ref- erence in his speech.to Tammany Hall nor to Smith's advocacy of modifica- tion of the Volstead act. The convention sent greetings and felicitations to Gov. Smith in a tele- gram that was approved unanimously Gov. Gore made the keynote address at the Republican State convention at | Fairmont. the same day the Democrats met. He styled Hoover, with whom he served in the Coolidge cabinet. “a giver of service, a man who understands the relations of the human family, who has the courage to uphold the Consti- tution and who will continue the policies that have given peace and plenty to the Nation.” LYNN KIRTLAND N.W. Here’s Distinction in Bedroom Furniture! A charming four-pi veneers combined with consists of a I spacious chest of Each piece constructed draw suite American et suite h Vanity. Return-end Bed Drawer bottoms of The foRtxer walnut sketched mahogany. and a g ) Convenient Payments—I18 Months to Pay KAUFMANNS AUGUM 'FURNITURE VA OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CHARACTER FURNIIURE IS MONTHS TO PAY The three pieces sket cushions Sett with reverse finished hardwood. spring cushion seats. Conuen{cnt paymcnt.\‘ ched are uphol aho and exposed top ee, armchair and throne chair 18 Month Jacquard velour gany Loose 156 s to Pay KAUFMANNS 1415 T“W;E'N'TYQONE H ST et STREET ORES IN TWENTY-ONE CITIES N.W.