Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 12

o RELIOUS SSUE ROBNSINS TORG Nominee in Speech at Owenshoro, Ky., Denounces “Whispering Campaign.” By the Associated Press. OWENSBORO. Kv., September 21.— Advised by State Democratic leaders that religion was cne of the issues tn be fought out in Kentucky, Senator | Jve Robinson opencd his campaign here with a plea for religious tol- erance and a declaration that he ad- mir.d Gov. Smith for having followed the faith of his mother—that of the Catholic Church Mr. Robinson. who today moved on to Paducah for the last of a two- speech drive in the State, said here last night that he was a Methodist Jargely because his mother had been a Methodist. and predicted that most of the audience, which crowded into & big tobacco warehouse, were mem- bers of their respective churches be- cause their mothers had belonged to those churches before them. | "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ator Frederick M. Sackett, Kentucky's senjor Senator, and other Republican | speakers “attempting to popularize Mr. | Hoover with farm producers” by claim- |ing he had ‘done evervthing possible to raise wheat prices while food adminis- | trator.” “He is not entitled to support from (and source.” Mr. Robinson said, “on | the theory that he raised prices paid to farmers above what the market price {would have yielded.” Senator Barkley Speaks. The vice presidential nominee was | preceded by Senator Alven W. Barkley of Kentucky, himself mentioned at Houston as a prospective running mate for Smith. The Kentuckian likewise pleaded for tolerance in religion, and |said that although he did not fully agree with the New York governor on prohibition. he was supporting him. Barkley said he was so “dry that some of my friends are afraid to light a match aréund me” and that he had dif- fered with Woodrow Wilson on pro- hibition and voted to pass the Volstead act over his veto. Yet, he went on, there’s probably not a Democrat who would vote against Wilson because of his views on that question, although Gov. Smith enter- tains the same views on that question as Wilson 'WORK GIVES LEADERS OPTIMISTIC REPORT “Whispering Campaign.” | Tells New England Group That The presidential | nominee followed up attacks elsewhere on what he describes as “the whis- pering campaign” by declaring that subordinates of Chairman Work of the Republican campaign committee had | eonducted a “seeker for material upon | which to base an appeal to Western | women to a source where personal at-| tacks on Gov. Smith were being dls-l tributed.” This, he went on to say.| has brought to the front the question | “g3 to the sincerity of Mr. Work in| stating that the Republican organiza- | mion would not condone such unfair| practices.” | “This incident referred to shows the ~yshection of the Republican organiza- ®on with the “whispering campaign,” ne continued. “and indicated the wil- iltgness of that organization to re- | cetve the advantage tc be derived from n®judice and falsehood, if it can es- ¢ape all responsibility to the public fo? them.” The Senator also came back at Mr. Woark’s accusation that he had mis- rebresented Herbert Hoover's position ta®ard the farmers while serving as tosd administrator under Woodrow Tson. Hoover Not Misrepresented. Ts is true, as Mr. Work states, he &kid, that only a part of a cablegram b the Republican presidential nominee 16 George N. Peek, a leader in the farm relief movement. was.read. But Mr. * Work is wronz in saying that Hoover was misrepresented. ‘The cablegram “bristles” with decla- Democratic vice rations, he said, referring to the neces- sity of maintaining control of wheat in order to prevent higher prices before the next harvest and embraces the statement that “unless some superior force intervenes * * * we intend to hold the price of wheat to the figure at which it has stood during the entire war under congressional guarantee.” ‘The Senator said he would be glad to have Work make public the whole text | of the message, and added that in a Hoover Sentiment Is Pro- gressing Rapidly. By the Associated Press. England Republican leaders, gathered here yesterday for a conference to out- line the campaign in this section, heard Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Re- publican national committee, give a most optimistic report of party condi- tions throughout the Nation. He pi tured the Hoover sentiment as being tremendous proportion. “In my travels,” said Dr. Work, “I have been able to get a good perspective of the political situation in the country. It is not too much to say that the officers of the Republican party have been kept in closer touch with the cen- tral organization than ever before. The reports coming in are most assuring.” Dr. Work spoke of the part women are playing in the campaign as “a very substantial element.” " They are weil organized, alert and appreciative of their responsibility, he said. He re- iterated his opinion that a large “of the great majority” in Hoover' favor at the election will be due to the werk of women. Dr. Work was accompanied by John Q. Tilson. head of the Eastern speakers bureau of the national committee. Viscose coverings are provided for 75,000 pounds of “hot dogs” daily to Nation's wiener appetite. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. former address he had referred to Sen- BOSTON, Mass., September 21.—New | carried forward by a “ground swell” of | TILSON HITS SMITH'S FARM AID PROGRAM| | Declares Governor Appears to In- dorse Some of Worst Fea- tures of Bill. By the Associated Press. Representative Tilson of Connecticut, | | director of the Eastern Speakers’ Bu- | reau for the Republican national com- | mittce. and the majority leader of the | House, after declaring that Gov. Smith had “apparently indorsed some of the worst_features of the discredited Mc- Nary-Haugen bill.” said that the pur- pose of the measure was to create and | maintain artificial domestic price levels for foodstufls. | His statement, issued through Re- | publican national headquarters, said | that the McNary-Haugen plan and | equalization fee scek to augment the | largest item of expense to bz met by | | the average family, the food bill. | He predicted that if the bill were | put into execution that food produc- | tion would be artificially stimulated and | that in consequence large losses would | be sustained through shipments over- | seas of foodstuffs. i “Thus year by year. he said, “the | spread between the prices of foodstuffs | | and other farm products in the Umtcd“ States and foreign countries would placing American industry at | sive disadvantage with foreign | | widen, | a progr i work ‘Callouses | Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on thefeet DzScholls 4B | Zino-pads i You Can Wear "FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fasteeth. a _new. pleasant _powder, keeps teeth firmly 'set. 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SEPTEMBER SILVER CLUB Announcement The Famous FAIRFAX Sterling Silver We make Tea Spoos 1% doz. ... Coffee Spoons, Nessert Spoons. Table Spoons, Tee Tea Spoons, Orange Spoons. Dessert Fork: Table Forks. Salad Forks, Ovster Forks. Dessert Knivs Table Knives. Rutter Spreads. 4 dor. Berry Spoon, each.... Suzar Spoon. each.. Bon-Bon Spoon. each. Olive Spoon, each.... Gravy Ladle. each.... Cream Ladle, each Mayonnaise Ladle. Lemon Fork. each Honey Server, each Tomato Server, eac! Cucumber Server. Pie Knife H. H. Cake Knife H. Cheese Knife H. Sugar Tongs, each. Steak Set. 2 pieces. Carving Set, 3 peces. .. 184 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 26-Pc. Sets Complete 26-pc. Set Priced No Additional C Enjoy Using Your Silver While Paying for It . Medium, % % 2 %, 72 T 529.00 7 Rogers Tableware 6 Knives, Stain- less Steel Blades 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife at the Factory harge for Club Plan @ % | FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 b 1928 XX X X R X e X X e X e R e X e X I X R X R X E X E R E R RS R E R RS XE R EX X EX TN The Hecht Co. Saturday Sales The New Suits Knickers Below-Par Priced $3.95 Here they are, knickers for Fall! Flannels, tweeds, twists, cheviots and other fine materials— hand tailored in regular and plus-four models. Grays, tans, hbrowns, heather mixtures and others. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. (Main Floor.) Men's Pajamas $ 1 .88 3 for $5.50 A special purchase from two well - known makers. Plain colors and fancy pat- terns in woven madras, broad- cloth and percale. Surplice neck. Middy and English collar styles. Sizes A, B, C, D. (Main Pldor.) P4 ““Movie Camera and $ Films Developed Without Charge The reels sell for $1.75. After exposure mail the Reel to the Pathex Co. and they will return it to you within three days, developed without charge and postage prepaid. for Fall *35 e 'Ci So inexpensive—so simple to operate —use it anywhere, any time. Equipped with a fast F-3.5 lens an amateur can operate. Operate the projector from any light socket and you'll get good, clear pictures. Preserve the pictures of vour dear ones for years to come—with a machine you can ably afford. (Main Floor.) LOW Shoes $ 4.85 Styled for Men and Young Men Honest workmanship combined with good materials makes this black calf straight lace oxford an unusual offer. 1In all sizes. widths to E. Plenty of wide (Second Floor.) Men’s Toilet Articles on Sale in the Men's Furnishings Dept. * Main Floor /Styled by Sheldon Right on the dot with the newest styles. Prompt with the best patterns. Superior in the fabrics. And behind it, all the time, vears of experience and quality in the work- manship. (Second Floor.) Sheldon Topcoats '35 new These conform strictly to the better type of tailoring. Greys and tans predominate because they are most favored . . . but there are other colors, too. Box coat and raglan styles. (Second Floor.) Sweaters Unusually Priced $2.95 Sweaters for the high school boy—the boy at prep—and the sportsman, too. All the new Fall col- ors in cricket, shaker, slip-over and coat style models—many with the popular crew neck. Sizes 36 to 46. (Main Floor.) Men‘s Half HOSC Regularly 75¢ and $1 55¢ 6 Pairs for $3 Discontinued patterns of a nationally known brand. Cross stripes, vertical stripes, clocked effects or all-over de- Sizes 9% to 12. Mafn Floor.) signs. Sale . . . $2.50, $3, $3.50 1.500 Everfit Shirts With Collars That CAN'T SHRINK Six for $11 $1.88 Six for $11 . The only thing about these shirts that's shrunk is their price. The collars and neckbands are made by the new Lverfit process and just can’t shrink.. If they ever do bring them hack and we'll replace thém. In both collar-attached and one and iwn collar to match styles in the new colorings and patterns. Such fine materials as THESE ARE THE FABRICS White Hyglo Supreme Quality Broadcloth Lorraine’s Best Fancy Madras Kerr’s Plain Colored ® Chambrays Rayon Striped Broadcloth Striped and Figured Madras And many other fine materials Sizes 131/ to 17 Slecve Lengths, 33—34—35 Men’s Trench sport Coats showerproof! The smartest and raincoat of the season—guar- a t through after first shower. Scotch plaid lined. nteed rainproof— hey won't soak the (Main Floor.) (the HECHT Co~Fst and browns. hat at a lower price because of this Saturday sale, (Main Floor.) Mlew's Wil Known Hats $3.85 A Hat for You, Sir, In This Special Selling Smart hats for Fall in the best colors—grays An opportunity to buy a better (Matn Proor.) Men’s Toilet Articles on Sale in the Men's Furnishings Dept. Main Floor PPt et et tetotetatetetetatatatetetotiotototetatotototatototi it