Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 11

i 11 D. -C. SEPTEMBER 9. 1928—PART 1. _ 5 1 ‘ - 1 | 'J Rome Bourse. The total came to sev-| . Fierro Reaches Balboa. SM”H G"ES SIANU‘EAMPAIGN |N MAlNE WAGNER ESTATE TO BE SITE OF AIRPORT. b ANK QUES PRlNEE “"When Prince Christopher put the| BALBOA. Canal Zone, September 8 | | 4 s W lm-mr gmh;h:‘::n&s e‘gmfificngwfl,"m'fi W).—-:‘:g& 'fil m ::edmh llexl: 1 X | - - an T, n( ere Al | ) | i . e . 35 i g 1 T hiches settiomann ey to-Raee | Ho"Toft RO RE 7:10 this mornin ’ | i i ;i v B 3 R G : b been’, negotfated and countered by | completing the flight in 4 hours and 57 RN { u T 3 charging the.prince with defamation. ' minutes. - Christopher of Greece Named on Heels of Mix-up Over Overdraft. Explains Archbishopric .‘-Law Final Blast Is Made on Theme; in Reply to Critic in of Prosperity—Big Vote Kentucky.. Is Expected. By the Associated P: By the Associated Press. ROME, September 8.—Prince Chris- NEW YORK, September 8—The| pORTLAND, Me., September 8.— ; ; i ¢ oo o - Democratic national committee 10day | yjaipers state election campaign closed i : ; T % B ) toplier of Gresce, who married the late § ¢ ; L B Raw widow of William B. Leeds, American s’i}?‘n’éeé’c‘é"%& e ?”:mfifiw?{ung;:( tonight with a fiars of oratory in al- : » ; : : : . Louisville, and Gov. AMred E.|most evary hub of population in the| 3 £ F el s % o i % nnpl_me king, was before an examining Smith relative to the governor's SigUA- ‘iate, with Senator Curtis, the Repubs : i 2 B ¢ o N i magistrate here today to answer :-:::‘;ol:::t‘xnlga:}clle’ g;:xa:glcs?l;}l:)fic ,Arcg- fican vice presidentidl nominee, sound- x : R T & o e 4 : rhargesv of defamation brought by bishopric of New York. ing the final blast for his party in a BEE @ o A i 2 ¥ Bgrclsys Bank. Tt is alleged that l.h!‘ Mr. McWillamg' letter. dated- May ty” address here. ; } : : b prince accused the bank of complicity 18 e Aguind e icipation of the vice presidential | B8 i : . : : ; ST . in;misuse of funds by one of his agents. MW aliams then added : candidate in the-campaign at the head : < : : R e T Gt irtie witer 18 Lot 48 min bu; % S| ot n b2y of party speakers from out- 5 » z : 1 Efi;’:fl??nfiflr;‘(’t A&Tt?ngxfigffibl: o & s riot " | (ide of Maire has'given a national tinge | [ Vo . Lr By nancier. o draft for a cons le Dy bil | to the Republican contest for State o; AN R TR Ao 1 kot 3 SE i s b‘?‘}fi;&“ e L i It seems ited States Senator - purpose of the prince., 3 D Szc:fmx): p:ox:z{[;y,d % | Scenc en the 28! Wagner estate on the Rockville Pike six miles north of the Disirict Line which has been | _‘wpfiu_c_ he was away he learned that ration of church and state. Will you leased o aviation interesis which plan the establishment there of a model airport and commercial flying service and train- | Tserepls obtained larger amounts from and flying -operations are | the bank than the draft called for and be kind enough to take a little of your Want Forecast for November. ing school for student aviators. Construction of hangars is o begin within the next fow days g | e valuable time to explain such a Pro-| o . oo are anxious to Toll up 2| to start later th __Star Staff Photo. | used the money for speculation on the ceeding as the above?” r S e dated May 18, Gov.|majority in this usually, Republican| { Herbert E. Holmes. Democ Smith ass “this statute is ¢ to s a sign of Noyem! t consistent with the history and policy | State p““;_ “wa:‘mkmnfimms‘md & Gor United States- St Said ‘in his - propared addre L Arymiroh At b“kn?)m:f llh ‘;:n | {)ol:‘ sé)nc\%?iwr ?fid United States Senator been W his uxmmi;nmxl\;;dl\‘?; gl C_mrlgll:cn:‘ -;fy]u;‘c tr“:xturi;!ij § y stretch of 8 o p al issue $o far.| raveling: 2 he | he el hen the Republ ect involve the quost roh and | both have stood firmly by Gov. Sy \ Wortd W it Tatic standard bearer eserib the Democratic standard bearer et November) Maine votes wi was on the w " economy”” by the the : 3 “The first general law of this State | A program of “strict economy B ti_ i, . "ot whe o Hor n Pre 3 e [ : . 2 . | Republican ~ administration W38 8% 1 qio call the State ele 5 ! , 5 ; 4 " % vl s t l for the incorporation of churches was e : oné of chapter 18, Laws of 1784," wrote Gov. "“’“;‘"f‘s,}xnds,:,:“g;ng‘;x\;t\fiona to the | barom of the national event are |taxes intolerable’ Smiih s chapter has been carried | the ition of the|watching the figures of Monday's vote. |and th r ' r 5 13 down in what is now known as the | present "m;,{Scpedr:culf\rcsu?gé Budget Bu-| The 1924 Stale vote was the £ 1b vagantly administered. = Our | A A 8 h ? g religious corporation law, consisting of | country." He deciiied )" "ot the| dver polled in Main, about 253000, Re- | pariy, able leadership of M 5 _ e e g { “nationad | publicans say th 000 majority that | P Joolidge, has brought (,J“:!u;. Ly 5 P 0y . many articles and dealing particularly 1, 2 of With the government of the following | first steps in the program | ooy Should be used s a basis' of com- |a correction of these conditior economy. 920, when 205,000 voted, eon restored: our bonds are above | churches . vear : : | e address took ne |parison. In 1 q \ B e Gathoe churehes, | Senator last night accepted the declara. |“'0" by a majority of 65,346, - accomplishments of the. B ; ! uthenian, Greek Catholic churches, | S¢ . t Bangor that| Once more, Senator Curtis tonight au, he said it had seved 981,5|"; 3 3 ; ; Reformed ' Dutch, Reformed Presby- | tion of Gov. Brewsier 2 " 5 Py restatin > of surplus: properiy; this was the “sole national issue” and ! referred to th stating o “,f”m‘m :‘!’nhh_ terian, Lutheran, Baptist, Cony nes T H o i . - ) tional and Independen‘: churchesgrr‘ree he declared on his own behalf againss | his position for up e 5 & L} );2 g i g’ churches, Union churches and miscel- | either the Federal or State governments i?:‘t‘f; H e LS ) | i Ay W4 laneots S s engaging in the “whisky DUsiness.. . |, gmnes $200,000,000 in fransportation. LA ¢ . ! = : W I' Q R Q B I I : E; ' b ¥ 2 L] | | | | will not have forgotten,” the ds TlheL govenimr then e;\rumeraoed sev- | Hale on Platform. eral Legislative acts ting _vari srr A 1% e ertions e Teq| On the platform tonight with the o/, ] religious _denominations which had | _ On the platior tonel &oramner, g o Fr. 1085 N And We Use The $1 and $1.50 Shirts bcf":‘hga;fi "'-’:zh&ii.fi?? “%f New | Republican :.!ubcrnatc_;srk;lu;‘;rzg;da‘t:r, nrneg\ quick | 0 9 American Radiator Co. and Blouses. .. On Sale SERVICE N/ First Quality Products j York',” he concluded, “does not create | Senator Hale who i ; A 2 ting was the final ct at once on this RECORD break- ishopric of New - | election. The meef the archbishopric of New York as a re- | election. 'he Meeong Loy o cam- | heating _ offer ¥ mdn'd!l‘ of in- ligious institution. It already exists, | tions in and aroiind Was but_simply and only provides for a | paign. 7 holding corporation simfl‘:r in form and | Earlier in_the night Edward ‘C»{ design to other religious holding cor- | Moran, jr. Democratic candidate fof portaions that the Legislature has | governor, came to this city for & brief | granted charters to over a long period | radio address before winding up his | of time. It is nothing new in our |drive at his home in Rockland. Out It simply takes the place of | over the State imported speakers of | individual having control of the | both parties and candidates indulged in | usual funds that come into possession | wind-up rallies at almost every town | of the church or religious corporation | or city. Senator Watson of Indiana | to be used for religious, charitable and | was one of the Republican headliners | educational purposes.” upstate. P epablicans were staking on the per- | W sonal appeal to their gubernatorial can- Bathers Find Champagne. Sate. "Mr. Gardiner, as well as on When bathers recently took a dip in | national issues to beat the Republican | the Rhine at Coblenz, Germany, they | majority of 36000 in the 1924 State found scores of bottles of champagne | race. His opponent, Mr. Moran, was bobbing in the water. The theery is{ eriphasizing’ in the closing drive the | that the wine was smuggled into Cob- | waterpower issue, declaring his pppo- lenz from France and afterward thrown | n-1t was ready to favor amendment of into the river to avoid sthe custems | the State law to permit sale of surplus | officers. ' 4 ¢ waterpower outside ‘the State.”" “} T Satis- N ‘assure you absolute satisfaction. faction \ don’t need cash. We'll make the 'Q ECIAL Off o : . 2] iiiadiation at once, and you can pay s er b Mones : { | o~ cou con atford.” Piace your order A FONDERFUL areny— by far the finest ob- I BACK N | e ? MON., TUES. & WED. BACK'| £ £l Call Main 3067 _ X :.;mep;:c ';':: "EkA Why | JSHOLISE ! imate - Pa; T Y. band; Blouses, sizes 7 to 16. L=nses—ONE PAIR to See Patent Moré? £ £ . FAR or NEAR Expired 7 \ 85¢ All-Silk Necktie, Special............55¢ Formerly Sold for $15.00 - fl A Each Examination Made by Dr. Foright £ | Saks—Second Floor FORIGHT OPTICAL CO. et 907 GSireet NW. 5000 N Pl p b L 2 T e L T 2 T T 22 77T 2 INVISIBLE BIFOCAL N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Little Boys® Suits Imported Striped Tops Flannel Trousers: HE very newest. thing!: Good- looking, superbly - tailored little. suits, combining Flannel “trofisdrswith . washable tops of Imported “Striped ; fabrics. Various beautiful color combis. nations. Sizes 4 to 9. P Saks—Second Floor, '$3.45 and $3.95 srsw 72 1 Monday! A Sale of 500 || [ £ s Our Entire Stock : of Trunké_;afid"' v v : . i - iiéee 7 "2 || Fashionable Fall Frocks || [@sf meies Price From ® | : » ‘ sy v 0 weke U necie A Startling Selection ; ere ek Sz 38 o 36 & il Ay N ; of the Neicest Styles—: || [ y———— to 50 fl b 4/ ; | O ‘ SPORT HOSE ~| - SPORT HOSE 25%' 1 %0 , i i All eatured at... se 4 850 N 3 o fE L8 for 250 Gh o o iEE GENVINE ~hported GPORT Hose unrivaled 3 Lidle and fine On Trunks, Luggage, Leather Goods ||| ¥ 8% 4 "/ 11 | Wi o ’ o el | O Sopog T | | Tk B & Fall "colors and debights mfi%’d’?flh‘“"m A /Overplaids, Jaequar b, colors of Fall. Grays, Tans, Mixtures.' "3 grade. Sizes Going QOut of Business | | NS N , ot o, i Saks—Second Flaor You'll Want Two or Three at This Very Low Price! 3 EGULARS and Plus-Fours. Ideal Flared ski tucks and pleats, tiered effects, swathed for sport wear as well as school. hiplines, jabots—all the dainty quirks and twists deemed Good-looking Grays, Tans, Over- t for Fall-are in this stunning group. There are plaids and Tweed effects. All a rightline models in many variations of the mode—for real mannish patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. reet and afternoon wear, you know. And cunning two- piece styles for the office, and for spor Also youthful Saks—Second Floor models that feature the new high-tie waistline—for misses. You may choose from Fall's very own :hades: Inde- pendence blue, jungle green, various browns, navy and BLACK. Early selection is best. : Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44 nud‘46 to 50 Buy Your School Trunks, || Felt is Smartest for Fall & || S N o8 didly made School Sh il black and tan—both high and low Luggage and Gifts Now M i , f , gg g : Say Foremost Fashionists— $1.9 5 & ‘ / \ ‘ V r ?&dfi}:n'l'a“lmdm“fi?;ngfi These Are Especidlly So at 1010 2. : _ Also Regular $4.00 School Shoes, This new shipment brings you Fall's 'smartest millinery modes—in felt, of t Sizes 2V; to 6, Specially Priced at §3.45 course, for that is most popular at present. 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