Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, ) we B 1928. ° WILD CROWD HEARS * SWITH N NEWARK Jcrseymen Uproarious Governor Makes Speech. said. “Negro votes from Harelm elected him governor, and if he is successful in the present campaign sacial equality be tween the races would be established nd jim-t -crow laws erased from the stat- | November as a protest Smith's prohibition record. Mrs. Jesse | W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, Md. president of the Natfjonal Women's Democratic Law Enforcement Lea; {and cditor of the Woman Voter, de- P red here yesterday A Cl"hll":.hN’irhnlsml d\x here to address a | Many at Family Reunion | meeting today of the Jefferson County | pecial Dispateh to The Siar [ 'lgh(?l-lcalzxd< of other nrmm-nwl o eraalbase g S |voters in the South will go for Mr.|Mmerous Washingtonians attended the | Hoover when we fully acquaint them of | annual reunion of the Elgin and Miller descendants held at Braddock Height ‘Gm Smith's record and his affiliaticn with Tammany Hall.” Mrs. Nicholson More than 150 descendants of the two }whlle of course appreclated. was not against Gov | needed by him. because, in his opinion, | New Jersey was not debatable territory Hn this campaign. Mayor Hague, Sena- tor Edwards of that State, Gov. Moore | MRS. NICHOLSON SEES and William L. Dill. Democratic candi- | SOUTH FOR HODVER { views and_predicted their party would | { Only carry the State by 200,000, South Carolina nnd Louis- iana Are Doubtful, Chevy Chase Woman Says. as‘ Rnilrold Ousts Caravan. A railroad is to be built across Persia from Khor Musa. on the Persian Gull to the Caspian Sea, extending more | than 1.000 miles, at a cost of $125.000,- {000. The standard gauge road will re- iplace caravans now ecarryving fruit | spices. hides. wood and other products | of the country By (he Associated Press BIRMINGHAM. Ala Only two States in the South, South Carolina and Louisiana, are in the doubtful column. the others will e | sverwhelmingly for Herbert Hoover next August 28 NEW YORK, August 28.--With a brief speech of thahks to the people of New Jersev. who hailed him uproariously dur- ing his four-day visit there, Gov. Smith has fired the first shot in his fight ior the N‘"\ldsnr‘\ since he was formally fmed the Democratic standard G romptu and not on the i of the day. osphere so unmistak- it was generally ¥ put the nominee u the front-line trenches for the bat- to come. Plans his speaking were down Tor discussion at | ferences here today and the gover- will leave tomorrow morning for Syracuse t end a dinner there {o- morrow t and the State F:': the next day Equals=$22-50 scores of men whom we think are real “smart” are taking advantage of this special group—buying two of these suits for the former price of one—then, again, vou really save enough to pick up your Fall Hat, a couple of shirts, neckties and other things with the difference! Quier MAY «wromatc OIL, BURNER THERE are three things you should measure carefully when you are selecting an automatic oil burner—(1) The way it is built, (2) its quictness in operation, (3) the organization back of it. We will be glad to help you measure the Quiet May on this basis with all other burners. Crowd Uprearious. speech. made shor!- ht from a small deco- orm on the city hall steps in | nded by & howling. toreh: flooded into th ¢ every onc in 3 nwenmd to make no open- mr' speeches unless foreed to do so. This evidently was a casc where he | was forced, for the throngs that greeted | him during the late afternoon and night | s way by automobile up to | Spring Lake, N. J. t the.week end. gave him | an ovation as tumultuous as that of st Friday when he was en route to the vig Democratic raily in Seagirt With difficulty the nominee elbowed his wav through the crowd to the steps and h hat off and hi< hands on the railing in front of him. he expressed his sorrow at having to leave New Jersev and declared he had never seen a greater displav of enthusiasm for a cause than | that shown for him in his neighboring State Stop in for Demonstration COLUMBIA SPECIALTY CO. 1201 Eye St. N.W. Main 7779 Kuppenheimer & Grosner 3-Pc. Wool Suits at the Reduced Price lefi New York City at 4 p.m. Pri- ¥ n I've never thought d o great a population. | At the whole population of | the eastern part of the United S'ALES #cemed 10 be assembled Sorry to Leave. } “I will be sorry to leave New Jersey. ‘n I have never seen so much devotion— | I may say affection—as the people oll New Jersev have shown me. I have! as New Sea QUIET MAY OIL BURNER DEALERS Kefeham. 6302 Wise. Washintion D. C. M. Luria & Co.. Arlinston Counts Engineering Ave. N.W Cherrydale. Virzinia A. Augusterfer, 1022 Co. A ith St N.E. 5 Webster St. N.W.. been called ‘Al' more often during the | four davs I spent here than I have in | my whole official life in New York." Just before leaving the stand to fight hi. wav back to his car the governor was greeted by another tremendous | shout. led by Charles P. Gillen. Newark | citv commissioner. who had introduced | him. proposing “three cheers for the | next President of the United States” | Coming slowlv on through Jersey City | to the tune of freight trains. draw- | bridge and small boat whistles. the| Democratic nominse was given a touch of Iocal enthusiasm when he reached gm Plle‘ York end of the vehicular! nne $22.50 s Alterations at Actual Cost 3 Washinston. D Charles Bever A._P. Bovello. 3. Washington. D. C Burrows & Donovan. NE. Washington. D. . Clarke. 610 t-rn-nm ashington. D. C. dr.. 636 Pa . C. tsville, Ga. Marsland Ave. NW.. 232 Adams St Ride Ave. SE. B Fn:m"vln' co N.W.. Washington. Henrs R. Fherls & Son. Capitol SL.. Washinzton. W. M. Finnacom. 2105 R. 1. Ave. N.F.. Washington. D. C. L. Gary & Co.. Washington, D. 3310 14th St n. 1304 North D, €. 3111 1th St N.W., 1 Washington, D. Chartes T. May Washington. D. C. F. ¥, Miller. 909 L Street N.E.. Wash- ingion, D. 0. L. Mo Washingto n. A Stanshurv, 1630 Washington, D. C. N R Stevens & Son Co. N.W.. Washinston. A. I Tholl. 1308 9th St. ington, D. C. W. A Wasner. Wm. N. Ward, Jr. Washington. D. €. 15 M Street N.W 1251 Quines N.W.. Wash- Rensinston. 807 ith St Marylana. N.E. Van Moreland. Seat Pleasant. Maryland. “Hurrah for Al!"” shouted 2 group or: reve, West Falls Church ~ ’ W, ~ K. B. Gingell. Rockvill #sveral hundred residents of the old | W, W Gln:;ll."m-;vh;‘\ £ifth ward who came to welcome him g S Smith. 3 % Back to his native city. i 13%25.F STREET P S Called “Mr. President.” i Turning to the nine New Jersey State | police who accompanied his party on | motor cveles all the way up from Spring lake. the movernor voiced his thanks, h they joined in reply: leased to have met you, Mr Pres- Mdent.” New York police then took over the | escort job to the Hotel Biltmore. where | > nominee and his family were quar- tered today. The Newark demonstration climaxed | a series of smaller outbursts which | greeted Gov. Smith ail the way up from Deal. where he had stopped to play nine holes of golf with William F. Kenny and James J. Riordan of New York. old Ariends. and Josenh Tumulty. aerr-ury tn the late President Wilson. Predicts Victory. He later visited the home in Red Bank of Abram I Elkus, former Am- | bassador to Turkey. who is ill. Mr. Elkus managed Smith’s first guberna- torial campaign. With Mrs. Smith and the rest of the family the nominee then went to Worth Over. the country estate near Red Bank of William N. English. New York capitalist and close friend of the governor. for dinner. i Az a result of the big send-off Gov. Smith today was more convinced than | w Jersey was safe for him | Carroll V. Virginia. M. Kemp. 1018 Evarts St No. 2 Pershing Drive. Washington, D. 3 ¥. H. Roland. Ashton Heizhts. Vir KAUFMANN'S- Special Announcement to the Public After the rally at newspaper men that tha Seagirt he told lemonstration. 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