Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 4

D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928.° Y. HISSES FILL AIR THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, |HOOVER TO CARRY OHIO, SMITH WILL MAKE " WISCONSIN NAMES FARMERS ADVISED 0 BACK “FRIENDS Resolution Urges Voters to Support Choice, Regard- less of Party. B+ the Associated Press. DES MOINES. Ia. September Corn Belt Federation of Farm Organt tions, known as the Corn Belt Comm tee. and claiming represent than 1,000,000 farmer Jution vesterday advising "support their friends snd oppose the enemies. regar T luticn also rededicated the commi efforts to obtain passage of the Nary-Haugen farm relief bil Precident Coolidge's vet en bill and “the a Kansas City convention in Indorse the vital principle of this legis- lation,” the resolution said. “has pre- cipitated farm relief into the 1928 politi- cal campaign.” The Democratic pr i and candidate pledg? enactment of logislation that will prevent the price of the surplus deter- mining the price of the whale crop. and have recognized the principle that the tost of dealing with surpluscs should be distributed over the marketed com- modity. the resolution stated The Republican platform does address itself to the problems surplus t proposes loans. tariffs on farm commodities heaper water transportation and creation of a farm board. while the candidate “has recently announced his opposition to the fundamental principle that costs d Josses Aarising on sales in shall be borne by the marketed the benefited commodity,” the resolution eontinued. After drawing this comparison, fdded. “we again emphasize the ob. vious fact that farmers should support their friends and oppose their enemies regardless of party” William Hirth of Missouri is chair- man of the committee, adopied & reso- its farmers to ess of party > veso- ee 1o Me- 1sing to not ncreased Arrivals at_and_Sailings New York. ARRIVED YVESTERDAY Conte Grande—Genoa Galifornia—Southampton rétident Harding—Bremerhaven Brideetown—Puerto Colombia Rotterdam—Rotterdsm Cusamapa—Puerto Cortez DUE TODAY. Munorleans—Havana ristobal _Colon—Coruns olonia—Danzig DUE TOMORROW Mexico—Vers Cruz Pastores—Port Limon Transvivania—Glascow Derican Trader—London 2mpton Evangeline—Yarmouth, N DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 San Lorsnzo_San J August ar Tl—Cooenhazen ity August 27 ice—8an “Juan. Auzust 31 Albert Ballin— Hamburs Carinthta—Liverpool Tustzow. remerhaven Celtic—Liverpcol olumbus— Bremerhaven olte ire— Buenos - Airet Hurén—Sanip Domingo Gripshoim—Gothenburs Karlsrghe—Bremerhaven Minpewaska—Londor *nnland—Antwerp I Santa Luisa—Valnarafso. Aygeust 15 Paft Victoria—Bermuds September 1 DUE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 Manchuria—San Francisco Auzust 1 Orizaba—Havana September 1 President Adams -World crufse. Ile d¢ France—Havre Carabobo—Maracaibo Amapala—Kingston Suffren—Havre DUE WEDNESDAY. Homeric—Southampton Munargo—Buenos_ Aires August Bierra Cordoha. Bremernaen Auzust Evangeline—Yarmouth. N. 8. September 4 DUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Lit —1 i Eiien s August August August At 2 A Auzust Auzust August 2 2 5 28 August August 25 Auguat Auzust SEPTEMBER 5. August 23 1 Eixaols ] Rermuda—Bermnda ffanuel Arnus—Barceions Tt St George—Saguenas crufse nica—Trinided DUE PRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Septamher Angust DUE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER # hlic—Bremerhaven sen—Pira OUTGOING STEAMETS. BAILING TODAY nia—Cohb 2nd Live: rria—Moyille snd. Glssgow u¥ Amsterdem-—Plvmouth. Boulogne and Rotterdam Hamburs — Cherbours. Hamburs. Rergensiford . Berzen Guatemala—Pue Colombia. Cartazens Cristobal. San Jose de Guatemala and 8an Prancisco 1 2% [ 2% Southampton and an Vi lize Cristabal sston. Puertn Cas and Port Beleenland—Plsmouth. Cherboure and Ant werp. Minnekahda—Plymouth. Boulogne and Lon “on AActntic—Cobh snd Liverp Relliz Olev—Christiansa nenhagen Pstonia—Gopenhazen and Danziz ZPiertn Corier “Rermuds i de Janeiro Buenos Alres l'n’_lg».ursmmn. Kingston and Puerto Monteviden Yominen BATLING MONBAY, SEPTEMRER 3 thampton 8 " Gion, Bantander and Bitnen Par North-—-8t John BAILING TUESDAY minole—o) BEPTEMBER 4 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 slermo. Napler ané Marssiile Rine Bouthe A reon P oy AAILING B Azeinwr THURBDA Y Cape Hal PRIDAY. BEPTEM Cherho a 8 Homerie P SAILING BATURDAY nia—Coph und L Glaswrw SEFTEMRER # i Moviile &ne and Rotte A~-Cherbou Hemh conte G » ¥ 4% rerae arican Leg onteyiren snd B strhal el Gienr Ha Foitie-~Cobh and Liverpon SATLING SUNDAY. EEP A s Cereoce Beemarisves ot l BURTON TELLS TILSON 1) !State Also Will Increase Repub- lican Representation in Con- | gress, He Says. Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK. Septembor 1 | E. Burton yesterday told Representative | Jonn Q. Tilson, chief of the Eastern | speakers’ bureau for the Hoover cam- paign, that “Ohio will not only give | Hoover a large majority, but also will its Republican representation ss this Fall ct in Ohio, he sad in A majority He also expr Cooper. Republi ndida can vote in last Spring primaries was two and a half times as large as the Democratic,” Representa- arton 4. “and it 1< piain that he presidential an that of the not yet been ndidates in either contests SHITH WL REST OVER LABOR DAY Completion of Itinerary to Be Only Work—Decides on Ex- temporaneous Speeches. Br the Ass ATBA tember Gov tails of inted Press N. ¥ 1.—Sep- d around today and found th still figuring out the de- the first tour he will maks in the race for the presidency. Less than 10 weeks remain {election day in November the | | Democratic presidential nominee was peacefully sequestered in the big brick residence on Eagle street which he has called “ome for nearly eight years while guiding the destinies of = New York State—putting the finishing | touches on his initial itinerars Unlike campaigners of long ago. who at this stage of A presidential year had covered much ground and made a high as six or eight speeches on pre vailing issues, the New York governor ic one of those who believes in a slow start and a whirlwind finish. Until he is ready to announce his spe making plans he will do as much re ing as his Siate duties will permit. His recreation will consist of his favorite pastime—golf —and possibly a few plunges in the private pool on the near- | by country estate of Licut. Gov. Edwin Corning. Will Bar Prepared Talks. One thing certain today in connec- tion with tne ure of the campaign Gov. Smith will make. He has decided to revert to his time-honored custom | of de ng only extemporaneous {speeches in the belief that this type is mofe effective than the prepared ad- | ress In all his gubernatorial campaigns the governor never made a speech where he had to read from text. Since becoming the Democratic standard bearer he has prepared in advance but one and that was his acceptance speech. His decision to adopt his old method of stumping means that he will | | be free 1o elaborate on some particular | fssue or embrace entirely new ones,' whereas under the prepared addres system he would be at a disadvantag desired to stray from text, as often is the case in a fast-developing | campaign. | The Democratic nominee will spend the Labor day week end in Albany. He had no press conference on h's en- gagement list today, nor any other! callers on campaign busin Wile |liam F. Kenny, an old crony, was ex- | pected in from New York for a little | golf, and if anything else happens over | | the 'week end, which he thinks would | be of interest, the governor promised to_volunteer the information. In his interview at the mansion yes- | | terday he told newspaper men that { they should not be hesitant about tak- ing_things easv, as he intends to do. “I'll tip you off if anything hap. pens” he said. “I have pretty fair, I news sense. You write the news. but I have been helping you make it for |a few years.” i I Refers to Speech. | Some one tried to draw the nominee out on the reporied statement of Chair- man Raskob of the Democratic national committee that the governor had not turned thumbs down definitely on the equalization fee farm relief pian | ““Three or four times you've brought 1p what Raskob said.” Smith came back. 1ts in the acceptance speech. That's all there is to be said about it at this| BROOKHART VIEWS Septem} before vet I0WA AS HOOVER'S PR Progressive Democrats Are Alone Fnough to Defeat Smith, Senator Says. v the Assncinted Press. | CHICAGO, September 1.—Assurance | F r, Republican candi- will cairy the Stav: of Towa, was given the Republican na- tional committee b; Brookhart in a statement terdey 1If not a single e polls in lowa | would fail to car | Hoover would otes,” said the Democ Republican issued yes to Ll blican went Repu Gov. Al Smith re ng enougk to defeat the Al Smith Democrats sives are almost unan- wpport of Mr. Hoo farm question er ha the unsettiing cminsted the hope by Democyats ot the ~ in rord headqu Arkansas 1hat received by Repub from part ders the Hoover-Curtis gaining adherents in that Cobb, secretary of the Republican committes that in thi You will be pleased 10 knc iment is rapidly crystallizir State vMr _Hoov WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Clocks Called For - Delwered - Guranly A Jpecially I'h<Y AB'l‘)" ,gyn et MAN 1108 ! declared |ated |of by Gov | priation | Senator 8moot concluded. i | Robinson in his defense of Gov. Smith | does not deny the charges that nator 8mith W. | and one woman have decided that Smith farm mind has failed of its pur- RERUESTOSHTH HIOVERTOWATB s ™ * ONEIPENTIRES . NATSPLAY YAMKS -"‘hmdm"}Smoot Says Increase in ABL!-‘PIans Visit to Ball Park To- reaus Was Largely Due to Wilson Regime. Smoot Republican, ths Senate finance com rday replied to that part o the sceeptanes speech of Gov. Smith i which the Demoeratic nominee d. cussed Federal appropriations. Senator Smoot began by quoting a paragraph i which Gov. Smith spoke of an increass of $346.000.000 in expenditures for gov- | ernmental activities in 1928 over 1924 Gov. Smith takes particular pains not to men what ftems constitute th= CYOASE read the statement from Smoot 1 take pleasure i doir in_or to show to whei raits Gov. Smith was forced to resorl in order t find some criticism in the Coolidge administration for Government cconomy.” Senator <ts Expenditures Senator Smoot then gives a table showing that out of the §346.000.000 i~ crease the chief items were Public debt retirement chargeable against ordinary receipts, an increase ot 382,000,000 for 1928 over 1924: refund customs and _internal revenue receipts. | $22.000,000; War Finance Corporation credit against expenditures. $48.000,000 adjusted service certificates fund i(sol- diers’ bonus), increase of $112,000.000: settlement of war claims act, $50.000.- 000, and the Cape Cod Canal. $5.000.- 000. These items, according to Senator Smoot’s statement, amount to $319,00¢. 000 of the increase in expenditures r ferred to. It is true.” Senator Smoot continued that there are various increases and | decreases in _departmental appropri- | ations, in_addition. but the items question will fairly explain _almos wholly the increase in expenditures Gov. Smith refers to. Gov. Smith dare not say that if he had been Presiden he would not have approved them.” Cites Wilson Regime. Senator Smoot_also took issue with the statement of Gov. Smith relating to | increased expenditures for _independent offices and bureaus. The Utah Senatur that in 1914 there were five independent offices. namely, Civil Ser ice Commission, Interstate Commer Commission. Smithsonian _Institution State, Navy and War Departments buildings and accounting oftice. He said 21 there were 18 addition commissions and boards in existence, al! created under the Wilson administr tion. From 1921 to 1928 only 10 add tional boards and commissions were up. the Smoot statement shows “In the year 1928 there was appropri- for the Veterans' Bureau alone 499,891,172, or. in other words. $500.- 000000 of the $556.000,000 complained Smith. Will Gov. Smith dare he would have vetoed the appro- for the Veterans' Bureau” say CLAIMS ROBINSON EVADED DRY ISSUE Anti-Saloon Official Says Nominee's Acceptance Speech “Apologized” for Gov. Smith's Wet Attitude. The remarks on prohibition in the acceptance speech of Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Democratic Vice presi- ! dential nominee, were characterized “an evasion of the lssue and an apol- ogy for the wet attitude of the head of his ticket." by. F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Anti-Sa- loon League of America, in a statement made public today. Mr. McBride declared in his state- ment that Senator Robinson leaves the | public completely in doubt as to where he stands on the prohibition issue. Continuing his comment on the Robin- son_ speech, Mr. McBride said “It is interesting to note that Senator have been publicly made concerning Smith's wet record. Senator Robinson's ad- dress leaves the public completely in doubt relative to his own stand on the prohibition issue as a vice presidential | candidate, “If Senator Robinson can honestly defend Gov. Smith’s record in support of the saloon and the program of modi- fication and repeal, why did he fail to | do %0 in his acceptance address? It 18 up to Senator Robinson to unequivocally declare whether he believes Smith is right or wrong on prohibtion. If he be- lieves him to be right he should say in unmistaken terms. If he belie! 1o be wrong he will need more th: assurance of Smith's honesty to make the voters accept Smith's wetness. iHe cannot hope to win votes by merely suggesting that Smith is sincerely wrong on the chief issue of the cam- paign.” | OHIBITION PARTY 1| while | highly important se | the regulation time of play { Sibley Hospital, where it was sal | W, Stickle, day—Will Fish in Bay | | | Mext Week. | Herbert Hoover {8 ready a after a week of grinding work | At his general headquarters here. He inaugurates a program of rec- reation ftoday by visiting Griffith Sta- dium to see Babe Ruth and the other New York Yankees struggle against the | Washington club in their desperate | effort to retain first place in the Ameri- CAN pennant race. Tomorrow the Republican presidential | candidate will attend church and spend the remainder of the day quietly at home. save for an automobile drive in the afternoon. He has no engagements | for Labor day. but probably will put in a few hours at his office cleaning up a | week end accumulation of mail. Plans Fishing Trip, About the middle of next week Hoover pians to leave on a fishing trip of sev- eral days in Chesapeake Bay. angling | for fish that abound off the mouth of | the Potomac River. Me will be accom- | —— " panied on this trip by only a few per- sonal friends. A real base ball fan, the Republican standard bearer frequently attended base ball games here during his seven ! vears as Commerce Secretary, and with | his desk clear he avatls himself of | an _opportunity to see one game in a | in the American | I:;nndsmn\d, he will munch peanuts | ' along with most of the other fans, but | TPy he prabably will show less partisansnip | Frediction That Democrats than the thousands around him. His | love of peanuts is second only to his | Will Fail in Presidential Con- test Variously Discussed. love of base ball and he usually makes | By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, S. C.. September 1- The Smith and anti-Smith lines in this Southern capital city were fairly well drawn today as the result of an egg- throwing, free-for-all fighting exhibition | which threw the first meeting of the Hoover Democratic Club of Richland County into disorder last night. The whole business appears to have ended in a draw, although the Smith men claimed the distinction, at least, of having invaded an unfriendly meet- ing and succeeded in getting one of their number to make a speech for the New York governor. Both that speech and several at- tacking Gov. Smith were accompanied by so much heckling that it was at od Pre to rest a resolution to call a meeting on Sep- tember 25 of true crats” was punctuated with so much | caterwauling that no one could say whether it had been adopted or voted ! down. about when the owner of a bag of egas League. While he will sit In a box in the main | at least two calls on a vender during | It_was Announced from Griffth Sta- | dium yesterday that box reservations had been made for a party of 10. Hoover will find fishing from a boat | on the billowing swells of the Chesa- | peake quite different from angling in/ the whirling streams of his beloved California, but the experience will be no new one to him as he frequently has ! fished off the Potomac. He will use a | rod, but some of those who will accom- pany him will be less orthodox and will | revert to the old hand line style if they can find a corner behind the boat cabin sheltered from his gaze Receives Visitors. Winding up the last day of his first | week in Washington since his Western | tour, the Republican nominee had a | string of visitors yesterday. recelving reports on the progress of organization | work in the South and giving final in- structions to James W. Good of lowa, Western campaign manager. to conduct an economical campaign in the corn By the Associnted Press NEW YORK. September 1 A state- ment by William Randolph Hearst ex- pressing the belief that the Democrats campaign today caused a stir in politi- cal cireles ‘The publisher’s statement, which was cabled from Europe to the Brookl;n Eagla, was taken by Republican leaders to mean that he would support Herbe:t Hoover in the election. although the statement did not specifically pledg* Mr. Hearst to that course. “1 do not think the Democrats wiil be successful in this campaign on tae anti-prohibition issue which Mr. Smith injected into the campaign efter he had received the nomination.” M: t. | Hearst says. He gives as his reasons He alko received an invitation from | that “the prohibition issue in a pres Mrs. Henry Breckenridge of New York | dential eampaign is distinctly a fa to address the annual meeting of the | iSSue.” and “the people of the United Child Health Association, of which he is | States do not want Tammany in con- president, at Chicago, in October. He | trol of the Nation.” took the Invitation under advisement 4 Other callers included Senator Simeon boiligeabin ol b | D. Fess of Ohlo, who sald conditions in | _Although Mr. Hearst expresses the his State were “very satisfactory”; for- | belief that prohibition is proving a | mer Senator Joseph T. Frelinghuysen of | failure in the United States, he is ol N the opinion that the vast majority of | New Jersey and Willam J. Donovan, | | Assistant United Statet Attorney Gen- | the people of this country have not vet e lost faith, or at least hope, in prohbi- ral. The nominee's engagement list for | tion as a’ temperance measure. this forenoon included Frederick M.| Prince, banker and railroad man of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. Boston. and Senator Arthur E. Capper of Kansas, (CHILD WOUNDED IN NOSE. Severely Injured by Boy Who Was Firing at Target. advisory committee, Mr. Hearst “allowed his personal feel- ings fo influence his judgment.” “Of course, Mr. Hearst is not fond of Gov. Smith since his political as- pirations were clipped by the governor,” Senator Harrison sald. ‘The governor refused to run on the same ticket with ! Hearst when the publis Target practice in the rear yard at| the Democratic nomination for the 5112 Eighth street came to an abrupt | United States -enate from New York end yesterday when a shot from a air|in 1922. In the last mayoralty cam- rifle struck Maude Louise Overton. 3 'paign the governor and Mr. Hearst had years old, in the nose, lodging in the sharp exchanges. tissues near her eye. 'The child fs in Moses Welcomes Hearst's Help. d she is | not.serlously infured e H, Moses s follce investigation revealed that i ieorge Jackson ipp, 1 d 1 i v that Address And threé other bays wepe | DUpican Eastern advisory commiitee. :};\D:”Y.\]: l’l'"lx target with the air rifie | n the e girl suddenly ste) Q the way. Dr. Lyman B. Tibbetie 514 1t Will help a lot Arkansas avenue, who was called, said | ;, DT gHubert ©. Work. chairinan of the shot' had evidently passed through | (he Republican natlonal committee, the very tender tissues surrounding the | N1Cn Asked if his party's leaders would eye, adding that it will be difficult to remove the shot without causing injury to the eye Senator George nf New “We welcome Mr. Hearst's eupport Appointed to West Point. The President has appointed Horton | jr.. of Rock Istand, Tl and Albert. T. Wilson, Jr. of Fort Benning, | Ga,, cadets at large at the United States | Military Academy, subject to qualifica- tion at the entrance examination in March next. ! Shop in the City. TO REMAIN IN FIGHT| | Executive Committee Votes, Four| to Three, Against Throwing Support to Hoover. By the Associated Press | CHICAGO, September 1. Three men | h national Prohibition party will not de- sert itself to support Herbert Hoover f the presidency An all-d; party’s executive E und the que should “play thiow thely Smith It the pro-Hooverites had won, W lam F. Varney, the party's nomin would have withdrawn, By a vote of 4 10 3, however, It was declded to cor tinue the strictly dry fight on princi ple rather than sacrifice the party’s place on the ticket yesterday of the | committee centerad ton whether the drys | practical polities” and support against € { debate School Shopping Govt. Bldgs. All Car and Live in Bus Lines. he Bradford 1800 K St. N.W. and unfurnished apartments, 1 room and bath to 7 rooms and 2 baths. Flec- tiic refrigeration. 24-hour tele- phone and elevator service. Manager on Premises. Geo. W. Linkins Rental Agent 122312880888 0RERI8EEIETE0S3LIETLITICLLLILL Furnished The Star to Stop and Think for a Moment : about thinl youn wh from about yeat on will and at 1 L st it Open 9 FINANCED- ACillyof re Under Supervision of the U. 8. Treasury 949 Ninth Strect N.W, Just Bele ’ ,Nationai Pernhm . Building A New York Avenue NOW the time ta our circumstances will be future it tonlay © 810 month it et s depos vill earn attleust n 10 will have effort Ation, he worth 0 he end ears you 1o 5--Saturdays Until Noon AT ANTI-SMITH MEETING 3Disorder Follows When South Carolina "Regulars" Sweep in on Gathering of “Bolters"—Both Sides Fight. times difficult to hear the orators, and | “Jeffersonian Demo- | The high light of the evening came | will not be successful in the presidential | A member of the D moeratic national | sald he believed | Hampshire. vice chairman of the Fe-| | 2ot into a rough and tumble, during which the bag was crushed. One egg remained intact. however, and this the owner selzed® and pitched at the head of one of his opponents. It landed quarely and the fighting commenced For several minutes the free-for-all con- | tinued. while a group stood on benches | and_cheered. | Finally restoring order. listened to George W. Beckett. a Smith bolter, make & speech. Promptly half of the audience left the hall and a pari of the group remaining demanded a specch from R. Charlton Wright the crowd | | | TWO OHIO SPEECHES Dates and Places to Be De- termined Later—Raskob CHOGES TESDAY Zimmerman Seeks Re-elec- tion—La Follette Faction | Plans Comeback. Urges Organization. | By the Associated Press | COLUMBUS. September 1 | tive approval of plans for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the presidential nominee, to make two speeches in Ohio during the campaign was given last night by Democratic National Chairman John J | Raskob to State Chairman Henry G Brunner | unable to set the dates for the speech or designate the cities in which thes will be delivered. These will be de- | editor of the Columbia Record. who re- | sponded with an_address for Smith. Both Wright and Beckett were heckled. The meeting came to an end by the announcement of H. O. Salley. Columbia salesman, that he was secretary of the | Hoover Democratic Club, and a sug- gestion made to him by some one on the floor that he hereafter call secret meetings, because “they will only break | up every open meeting." During the whole show the campaign portraits of Smiih and Robinson gazed down benignantly upon the scene. welcome Mr. Hearst into the fold said, Why, we've always considered Mr. Hearst in the fold.” | He apparently referred to Mr. Hearst's statement issued shortly bofore the R publican national conveniion last June |in which the publisher announced support of Mr. Hoover for the nomina- tion. 'ROBINSON SEES NEW " POLITICAL ALIGNMENT ;Nommee Thanks 0ld Friends for Acceptance Speech Cele- bration. | B the Associated Press. | _LITTLE ROCK, Ark., September | Readjustment of the Nation's political structure as an outgrowth of the present | campaign is foreseen by Senator Robin- son, who today busied himself with preparations for his speaking tour through the heart of the South. The Democratic vice presidential nominee disclosed this view yesterday {in his old home town of Lonoke, 25 | miles cast of here, in thanking his life- | long friends for the celebration held in honor of his selection as the running mate of Gov. Smith. | “The campaign now beginning | prove memorable for many reasons,” he said. “It is destined to be marked | by a breaking up of old political lines and the formation of new ones. Al- eady the public has taken note of or- | ganized efforts to influence voters | through misrepresentation and false- will | hood.™ | While he did not expand this state- | ment, the Senator did say that as the contest progresses, reckless and ill- considered statements ' from sinister sources may be expected.” and that the side which might employ or knowingly | permit such _influences should ‘b> | pencjized by all who really love our flag 2nd believe in what it stends for.” Named to Chaplains’ Board. | Army Chaplains Walter J. Donoghue. John K. Bodel and Albert F. Vaughan have been appointed a board to meet in this city for the purpose of examining applicants for appointment in the Corps of Chaplains, Regular Army. Caus. |Elmer S. Tenney and Charles L. Max- well, Army Medical Corps, have been er was secking 'detailed to make the required physicel| | examinations SAVE MONEY ON M i | Fi TORAGE | PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | CRATE AND PACK BY' 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Operate the Best Equipped Machine A Personal Visit Will Convince You Electric Welding—1,000-Ampere Capacity Leaders for 15 Years Don’t Go Away Without Ordering Follow You While you are off on your vacation vou will il want to keep up with what's going on in Washington and the way to do this i have ‘The Star Evening and Sunday mailed to vou while vou are away hest 1f change of addres it will he upon is necessary made notification promptly Rates by Mail-—Postage Paid One month, One week All Other States— One month One week ssociatiorn Maryland and Virginia— Payable in Advance Evening and Aunday 85¢ 28¢ sunday. 40¢ 10¢ Bvening 80c 15¢ $1.00 RUTS 78¢ 28¢ TH'S termined later Mr. Raskob, accompanied by Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry of Rhode ! Island, and Mrs. J. A, Warner, daughter {of Gov. Smith, were dinner guests last I night of the State chairman, memb | of the State central and executive com- { mittees, senatorial. congressional and | State candidates and other party lead- | ers. They spent three hours here on the | return trip East from the Robinson notification ceremonies at Hot Springs | Ark., leaving at 10:50 In a short address following the din- | ner, Mr. Raskob declared the Democrats have “better goods to sell” than the | Republicans and that victory for the party in November is dependent oniy upon proper organization that will “scll Gov. Smith and the Houston platform to the voters. | Asserting_Ohio is nominally Demo- | eratic, having elected 12 of the last | 14 governors, he contended that the | discriminating and independentt habits of Ohio voters will bring them to sup- port the Democratic ticket in November | ""Mr. Raskob sald his trip through the { west has convinced him of the nee for agricultural the farm problem. He said plans for proper marketing would be worked out satisfactorily. SUES JUDGE FOR $50,000. Lawyer Reprimanded in Court Charges Slander. NEW YORK, September 1 (#).—F. R. Serri, Brooklyn lawyer reprimanded in | court’ during a recent trial by Federal | Judge William H. Atwell of Texas, ves- terday served summons on the judge in a $50,000 suit charging slander. | | | | | The judge's remarks were made after | Serri had attacked. the credibility of a prohibition agent witness. “In my country a lawyer who made |such an accusation against an officer of the 1aw | got out of the courtroom,” Serri charges the judge addressed him. | Judge Atwell. who has been sitting !here temporarily, is scheduled to leave { tomorrow for v Home. You Can S Confidently Its definitely fix denced by the typ Tenta- | The national chairman was | relief and cnmfind'*d: that Gov. Smith, if #lected, will solve | would be smashed before he | | e MILWAUKEE. Wis. September A governor seeking the customary ond term, the La Follette faction at- tempting a comebsck and a millionaire manufacturer making hié debut as 3 public office seeker form the central features of the political picture in State's primary campaign which elosed today From. the three men in that the Republican voters will select nominee whn probab Il be the ne Governor of Wisconsin. The likelihno that the successful aspirant for the Repuhlican nomination will be the ne | chief executive is based upon ‘the cars’ unbroken reign of that parts Nominations for State. legisiative congressional offices will be made Tue day by both Democratic and Republ can parties, but the interest is focused upan the outcome of the struggle f the gubernatorial nomination In the triangular contest Fred R | Zimmerman is the governor seeking re- elaction, an indorsement which has not been denied a Governor of Wisconsin in 33 years, Opposing him are Repre- sentative Joseph D. Beck. with whom the La Follette Progressives are a tempting to regain control of the State administration after suffering a cetback two years ago at the hands of Zimme: man, and Walter J. Kohler. the politi- cal novice. Koh'or, manufacturer and founder of the village which hears hic name. was proiected into the guber- | natorial fight as the hope of the anti- | Progressive clement Forced into the background by the ntensity of the fight for governor the race for United States Senator, in | which'Rebert M. La Folletfe. son of the independent candidate for President four years dgo. is seeking a full term after serving the three years that re mained at his father's death in 1925 The militant Progressive leader, who } was just past the qualifying age when | he was chosen to fill the shoes of h | father in his first effort to gain pubiic | office. has been generally conceded re- | nomination over his lone opponent Entering the campaign but four weeks | betore the primary. George W. Mead | mayor of Wisconsin Rapids, a paner manufacturer, has stumped the State on a liberal platform. By pieture t The Gas Light & Coke Co. which | has provided T.ondon with gas for more than 100 will use 1,000,000 tons | of_coal th Toln.nized Collars Wilt Slowly N LAUNDRY, Franklin 7 LA eauli ful (38 ew of the nearly completed Club House of the Kenwood Gelf and Country Club, which will he formally opened simultaneous v with the Star Model ettle Down in Kenwood ed character is evi- e of developement, the charm of the homes that are being built and the personnel of their owners. \‘Ou “‘Ol’\" l'm\’e to "move on’ in a few years for Kenwood is protected by strict regulations. lf vou are a lfl\' er Of nature in l\CX‘ primitive beauty you'll fall in love with Kcnwood. An ideal community spirit 1s being {ostered through the advantages of- fCl’Cd l"\' the KCI’I\\'OO(‘I GOI{ lnd Coun- try Club, to membership in which every resident is eligible. your famil_\' and [ round of golf, a set at home, under the di';on! flnd \\'i‘l’l [he Scr\'ice (‘t‘ a hand‘ somely designed. luxuriously appoint- ed and carefully House always ava Thcre i! more to rc.fidcnce in KEI‘\‘ \\-nnd “than just a Here you., and uests can enjoy a of tennis, etc., rig‘ht most attracive cons cnnducted Cl\\b ilable. It placc to livc.“ offers the ideal environment to enjoy, an(" sound an(l ('nnstnntl_\' accruing’ value rewarding vo ur investment. pfl)‘ ]\'cn\\‘ood a \';!;l and sum up its attractions. posing sites and let partments submit p for a home. Motar out either Lo Wisconsin_ Avenue ta west mto Bradley Boule the viaduct to the entr the leit Kennedy-Chamberli 2400 Sixteenth Street Bu_\' one of its 1m= our production de- lans and estimates snnecticut Avenue Bradley Lane vard, continuing under ance to Kenwood on ar turning n Development Co. Columbia 7280