Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 3

' We have fcr sale at this time a beautiful medium sized oak piano which would make a marvelous instrument for some little beginner. To sell in a hurry we are offering it at $95 Terms $5 per month i Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Piano Manufacturers for 100 Years 1340 G Street N.W. = HOOVER SLEADING STRANVOTEZTO| (First Returns in Literary Di- | gest's Poll Shows Him i Ahead. Hoover i the presidential race in the first scat- |tering returns of the Literary Digest's poll published today. The Republican neminee has recsived 21756 ballots to 10.222 for Smith, out | of ‘the 32.350 now tabulated. This is a nercentage of 67.3 of the total for | Heover as ageinst 31.6 for Smith, The {other 21 por cont of the votes are divided among the three minor can- didates. An snalys’s of “how the same voters voted in 1924" shows that Smith re- Penfield Apts. 909 20th St. 1 Rm, Kit, Bath, $34.59 and up. L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. N GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES 9 Tearooms. Re . Cateterias Motors Inns. Gift and Food . Shops need men__ana ”, women Earn 0 to $5.000 =22’ a vear. Classes now forming SCHOOL rd St WANTED Live Wire Salesman In Real Estate Firm Must Have Auto and Expericnce in Selling and Willing to Work Salary and Commission All Replies Confidential Address Box 88-D, Star Office SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUY for the health of your business. Multisrapn- ing. mimeographing, copy writing, address- ini ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist Natl Bank Bidz. Fr_7143._Open 8:30 am._ UTUMN GOLD. THE BEST CIDER ON slflh. at the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR- REL. ' Hour out Frederick Pike OVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get_our return load rates. Full and_part Joad shipments to Philadelphia. New Yors. Boston. Pittsburgh. Richmond and ~way Special rates. Phone Main THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR charges at Weschier's public auction on Sat- urday. September 29. 1928. by Call Carl, Incorporated” Flint touring car. tag S-9516. Jeft by Mr. Robert Davis: Oldsmobile touring car. tac T-4692. left by Mr. Jones Chandler cous left by Mre car. tag T-8398. ser Teft by Mr AEEa A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Atlantic Building Company. Incorporated. will be held at the offices of the company, No H Aleandria, Vircinta at 11 o'clock s m, riday. the MYRON M PARKER. Jr ZACHARY. Secretary 3 | THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL OPEN | avery das until January 1~ Autumn Gold. | the best cider on earth Choice varietios of | Abples au bat city prices Hour out Fred- | erivk_Pike Yoo 3 H FOR SALE—5.000 KEGS AND BARRELS | Tor cider or ather uses, new or_second hand FORGE W STONE. Jr. & SONS. 1234-62 th 5w Est 1884, 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contrcted by anv others than myself. EDWARD L. JOHNSON. 214 1st st . ARE YOU MOVIN ansportation system will serve you vetter all Eastern cities Call M: DSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. RS. FRENCH. NEW: priced ¥ low at $590: made of quality white pine azed Mary sizes: Do excuse now not to autify your heme! Hechinger Co.. 6th & C s.w.-5th & Fla. ave. n.e, 23921 Ga BUILDING MATERIAL FROM RECENTLY cked big frame Government buildinzs ®ow on sale at cur 3 yards! Good flooring. 1'sc foot: sidinc. sheathing and {raming, 2c footi holiow tie and brick; plenty 254, 2x6 2x1 n west prices and Reliable for 17 vrs 2 nw ECHINGER CO.. 5921 Ga _ave HBECHINGER 0. 6th and_C sts. sw HECHINGZR CO.. ith and Fla. ave. ne. Stop Leaky Roofs! An_application of Superial Asbestos Roof- ing will form a waterproof and weather- proof coating over r old roof of tin. tar paver. galvanized metal or gravel: no mix- PP sust Drigh on and laws are. sone for vears: $1 per gal. in pails: free deiivery. Write for circul: ERIAL CO.. Box GRAPES A Siver Spring-Col 5 el POST OFFICE CLERK. $2.100 GRADE. IN one of the best stations in New York Cit desires transfer 10 Washington. D. C.: fam flx_reasons. All eommunications answered 1900 3th ave.. Apt v York a0 10 Roofing at Low Cost Dependable root work promptly and satis- 1. Washinztor factorily executed Lel us examine your Toof now and_zubmit an estimate Call North 26 or 27 Koot uih & Evart Com IRONCLAD Phones_North | NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade. put not nizn oriced. 513 11th " NW__ T'o naul van ‘oses of turniture 1o of trom PhPa Bosion Richmond ano ANSKER & STUKAGE GU. Are % Nortn 3343 OATS FOR SALE suy vour boat now and enioy all of the Save money new ne tell n or have, ROOFING—by Koons Blax wounng Linning Guitering and oof Paintng Thorouzh sincere work Ask for Mr Hepairs ‘This Million-Dollar Printing Plant —1n &t sour service oo small 1o receive caref, aitention The National Capital Press 21012 ne Main 850 No order " The Trustees of ALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH tith and G Sts. N. E. Announce Witn Great Pleasure The tomrlriion ot the Church and the ~sryices Commemorating ‘tnis Event FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928, AT 8 P.M. A Service of Rededication Conducted by the Bishon of Washington, Et. Rev. James Freeman, D. D. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Holv Communion. 3 A.M. Merning Prayer and Holy Communion, Ven. Henry L. Phillips. D, D. e Arch Deaeon of Philadeiphia Wil Preach the 11 O'Clock Serviee . v B Dfvactag ‘lol(uu Flant. | Proportion May Change. pomnts 1469 | NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. luc | Phone Pranklin 7540 | 0c10* ¢ |a date to be determined later. You will have sour boat | far the BeneAt of the Fr far the 14 ceives over 43 per cent of his strength N in these first returns from those who voted for Coolidge four vears ago, while | only 35 per cont of his total pall com: !from Democratic voters in the last Presidential election, | The same tabulation shows Hoover I ebtaining more than 73 per cent of his total votes from Republican voters of {1924 with a gain of only 11 per cent from the Democratic rank Shift Indicates | A startling local shift in party lines | |is indicated in the few early returns | from Wisconsin comprising som 4500 votes which show that over one-half of | the Democratic vote in that State is | coming from former Republicans. Like- | wise. in New Jersey. over 50 per cent | of the Smith vote appears to b drawn from voters who voted the Coolidg> ticket in 1924, whereas Hoover captures i less than 10 per cent of former Dem- ! ! acratic adherents, | The switch of voters is somewhat re- | d in Maryland on the face of the { per cent of his votes from former Dem- ccratic voters while Smith gets only 22 per cent from the Republicans. ate-bv-Siate tabulation, stated |25 being far from complete, shows Cali- | fornia voting. Hoover, 441 Smith, 206. | Maryland: Hoover. 867: Smith, 105. ! Nebraska: Hoover, 2.340: Smith, 1.136. | ! New Jersey: Hoover, 15 Smith, | 6.536. Wi in: 2,688; Smith, 1.815. “Th's is, of cours~, a far greater pre- ponderance in favor of the Republican ! candidate that any previous sectional | " the Litcrary Digest states edi- | i | ‘or_even than all but the most ic Republican prophets. have dared to claim. For a number of rea- sons it would be premature to consider th~se figures indicative of the final re- sults of the Literary Digsst's poll. “In our 1924 poll the Republican | candidate began with a lead of more | than four to one over his Democratie rival. The present poll starts with prac- tically the same proportion of votes, | two to one in favor of the Republicans, | with which our 1924 voll ended. and | | it remains to be seen whather th» Dem- ocrats can increase their percentage as substantially as they did in the courss lof .the last poll. Such an increase | would indicate a very clos> election.” | Attention is called to the fact that hown leading Smith in | v returns. as Hoover receives over 32 | | the Republican national committee, who | ‘THE EVENING 1223 Vote 441 867 California Maryland . ELECTION DUTLOOK GRATIFIES HOOVER {G. 0. P. Candidate Plans Fu- | Friction Swept Away. | By the Associated Press. A month and a half before the voters | decide whether h» iz to be the ne: President of the United States, Herbert | { Hoover is well satisfied with the politi- | {cal outlook and the functioning of the | [vast machine he has built up to carry | the Republican message to the count So the candidate is able to free h {mind from some of the matters which | have beset him since the convention at Kanses City placed the mantle of nomination upon his shoulders and can | begin the preparation of his_remain- | ing_ three addressss in the East nnd hes been the case in the past. Friction in the Republican organira- tion has been largely removed—and some friztion is ever present in a ma- chine made up of such a vast body of | human cogs—and " the units are now pluzging away right down into the in- | dividual voting precinets. i Campaign Manager Pleased. | James P. Burke. general counsel of has been connected with the G. O. P. campaigns for more than a quarter of a century, declares the party machinery is going better than at any time within his recollection. The decentralization scheme, be added, is working out in fine <hane. radio and e rean. of publivity in the newsnepers. which aie brinting more matter about this campaig. than ebout any that has gone before, 32.000,000 pieces of litrature are being sent ouf retary of the committee. This com- nares with 16,000,000 pieces in the 1924 campaign. Hcover now fs giving attention to bhis next address. to be delivered at Flizahethton, Tenn., October 6, and to ‘he jtinererv to be arranged for his invasion of the South. Whirlwind Campaign Planned. Like that early this week. it will be of the whirl- wind variety, taking in one or more towns besides Elizabethton and in~lud- ing- perhaps one or two impromntu sveakings. Plans for his trip to New York and Boston next month alsn rve in the making. and they also will be before election time, the Renublican candidate will make several addressos | the Southern States are not represented | |in the first figures that are published in the Literary Digest today. It is also | pointed out that New York State, “ad- | mittedly th> most important battle- : zround of the present electfon,” has { not been heard from at this time. Literary Digest stresses the fact he presidential moll conducted by | magazine in 1924 evidenced an | returns, “while its correspondence with | the vote of the electoral college was 99 | per cent correct.” STEAGALL TO SPEAK. | Alabaman to Address Smith-Rob- | inson Club Tonight. Representative Henry B. Steagall of Alabama is scheduled to address the | Smith-Robinson Club of the District at | the Democratic headguarters at 16 Jack- | | son place at 8 o'clock tonight. Others who will speak are C. F. Rhades of | | Louisians and New York and John | Goldsmith. i Johr B. Colpoys. chairman of the | club, said arrangements are being made | to have a local delegation go to Balti- | | more when Gov. Smith speaks there on | | The North Pole is about 24 degrees | warmer than the South Pole in Sum- | mer. One reason for that is that even | ‘gn Winter the water under the pack | ice is relatively warm, nearly 30 Fah- | renheit. | 'FLAT TIRE? Call Fr 764-5-6 Spare Tires Priced | Applied A‘B?Pdinl ! to istance 50c to $1.00 $1 Limit {LEETH BROTHER | tormerly Main 500 | The Highlands A few snites, unfurnished, available October first. Reservations for October furnished or on his jeurnev Westward to his Pacifir Coast home to vote, and his schedule will be <n arranged that s many people as possible can see and hear him. While he was in the West for the de- 'iverv of his acceptance address. up- ward of a million persons were able to |s°e him and as many more have had onvortunity in New Jersey. On his New York and New England trin. the on | 215t day” of 'Sentember. 1438 | AVerage error of less than 5 per cent | numbers probably will run much large President: A L. |by comparison with the official election | < {hat be panch Lareer hat before election day it is figursd ‘hat a twentieth of the population will have had a look at the man unon whom the Republican party has placed its hopes. SN 0, e New York City has an emergenny car, recently placed in service by the New York Automobile Club, which goes about the streets looking for broken 2lass and other things likely to cause damage to motors. A Special Trip to INDIAN HEAD Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Returning to City About 6:30 A Delightful River Trip on the Historic Potomac Round Trip, 50c Convenient to LOCATO BUILDING convenience and finish. first accepted now. Connecticut Ave. & California St. North 1240 Wardman Management §2 Up Per METAL * 5. WEATHERSTRIP i GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER installed Complete By | |CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. | 1470 Clifton St. NNW. | Col._10381—Day, Night_and Sundav | $1 Up Pper | window | DICK MURPHY, FIRST’ Salesrooms 1835 14th N.W. 607 H N.E. Service—1728 Kalorama Rd. SERVICE Like Andy Carnegie, basket closely, oder personal supervision, Aside ‘vom 1!2 extensive use of the | to voters under the general direction | of Herbert Guntherson, exe~ntive soc- | for northern New Jersey | swiftly moving affairs. Leaving 10 Aays | 3 . | Democratic Director of Finance to| FIRST RETUR? 16,009 | ture Campaign With Party | | | South with a greater mental case than | STAR. WASHINGTOXN Soc. P.-L. Pro. No Vote. Sitan | 2 4 1.136 6.5 1.8 OF LITERARY DIGEST POLL HOOVER - How the Same Voters Voted in 1924, - Rep. Dem. 1223 Vote 2 2 206 D. €., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. Rl-{nl lhsD.ssvég\‘:rv:oo!Pu Voted in 1374.— e | DEMOCRATS DEFINE i.8 41, | POSITIONONTARIFF 434 25 79 86 15 Rogers Says: NEW YORK.—Let's lay off poli- tics and get down to something necessary and worthwhile. I don’t think we are taking enough interest in this Florida and West Indies relief as we shculd. Florida is real need. The Red Cross needs much greater funds thzn have been sent. I know giving to campaign funds this year, when the compe- tition is fo keen, has about got everybody broke, but I think Flori- da is worth more to us than trying in to get the post | offices for the next four years. LABOR LEADERS PRAISE HOOVER'S NEWARK TALK | Commendatory Messages Include | Congratulations From Five Pitts- burg Union Officials. A number of messages of commenda- | tion on Herbert Hoover's labor speech at to | Newark Monday night continued reach him yesterday. including tele- grams from five Pittsburgh union lead- ers—Henry O'Neill, Lousi McGrew, John B. Cooper, oJhn Kennie and Verna Stepp. O'Neill, who was_Pittsburgh repre- sentative of John Mitchell while the latter was president of the United Mine Workers of America, considered the economic stability.” The others praised it highly. and the message_from Verna Stepp, a member of the Pittsburgh Pressmen's and As- sistants’ Union, No. 64, declared tnat the ‘women and girls who work In in- dustry can all congratulate Mr. Hoover on his labor speech in which he recog- nizes the rights of the working women.” It is a wonderful revelation in our be- half," she said, and added: “His work is truly humanitarian.” . LEHMAN ON AIR TONIGHT. Broadeast Campaign Program. Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic na tional director of finance, will speak to- night over the radio on “Running a Campaign on a Business Basis,” Demo- cratic national headquarters announced vesterday. The speech is scheduled for 9:30 p.m (Eastern standard time) and will be broadcast over the Nation-wide network of the National Broadcasting Co. Col Lehman will be introduced by James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger- | many. COAL Are You Ready for Winter? Phone Main 3068 and have us send you a couple tons of Agnew Coal. “The Best Since 1858" The Argonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST Phone Columbia 4630 bus lines, churci yet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper 16th street at new residential hub of Northwest section. A modern spacious, eight-story fireproof structure, containing 229 apartments of from one room, kitch- enette and bath to six rooms and two baths; with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely complete in every element of Service on phones throughout the 24 hours. or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during c.cupants' absence. Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable ‘. the building—in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartment space and privacy. Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the build- ing. and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in having an additional advertisement, far better than this one. Franklin 8127—38128—8129—7458 No Side Lines — We Sell Quality Coal—Nothing Else we've “put our egze in one baket.” Wm. H. Hessick & Son have heen Coal specialists for many vears., We cell nothing but Coal. increased 25% in the past twelve months. Mth and Water Streets S.W., Opposite Bureau of Engraving John P Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. We Also Handle Fuel Oils 10.222 speech a “guarantee for industrial and | NEW YORK. September 21 (£).—Col | HINERINTALS - |Caraway and Glass Attack Candidate on 0il and War Relief Issues. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK. September 21.—A se tion of the Democratic campaign hand: book devoted to the tariff was made public last night at the partys na-) tional headquarters. It outlines the | | Democratic position on_this attacks what it calls the | the Republican position.” | | The Democratic party. the booklet | |states. views the tariff as “an instru. e and fallacy of | ment of national policy, to be framed | in accordance with the needs of in-| dustry. agriculture, the workers and the consumers. i Quoting Gov. Smith's acceptance speech. it psserts “the Democrati party stands squarely for the mainte- | nance of legitimate business and a high standard of wazes for American | labor.” | Senator Caraway of Arkansas and Senator Glass of Virginia fired Demo- | cratic shots at Herbert Hoover from Leonardtown, Md., and Alexandria last night in addresses. during which Hoover was criticized as remaining silent con- cerning Harry F. Sinclair and the naval oil leases and elso for his European | relief work. Senator Caraway. at Leonardtown, criticized the Republican presidential nominee for failure to protest against the contribution in 1924 of Sinclair to the Republican campaign fund and for his “inclination to gouge the American public in the interests of big corpora- | tions™ while war food administrator ' | | | | [ | | | | | | | : | | | | | : | | I he fallacy of the Republican po- | sition.” the handbook says, “* * | anpears clearly in_the statements of | Mr. Hoover. Tariffs can protect only | those industries which might have for- | eig 1 competition. * * * The goods | we send out must be paid for by those | | wh receive them. This can be done |only by allowing them to pay us in| | good: igher than equalized | The Arkansan also directed an attack | costs prevent this, shut off our trade | upon Senator Borah of Idaho for his| and depress the industries which ex- speech Wednesday night in _Detroit | port.” which “flatly contradicts his (Borah's) | Th~ booklet nrevious statements touching the same | Tariff Commissio | Mr. Hoover. his character and his fitness | President Wilson. “has gone from bad to hold office to worse in the past six years. largely At Alexandria Senator Glass de- | because Presidents Harding and Coolidge clared that the legislative and execu- | have dragged it down into the mire. tive experience of Gov. Smith, the | Democratic nominee. “better fitted him | for the p-esidency than the limited bu- SN S reaucratic service of the Republican \ L candidate.” | SN He took Hoover to task for not hav-| [N ing protested while a cabinet member | 3 in the Harding administration against L rHE 3 declared that the Republican nominee’s | \ v, relief work in Europe after the World | HOUSEWIFE'S War was done through funds “out of | NN the United States Treasury with money | NAME FOR nmd!thprerbv lfi{“e;‘m‘m“l taxpavers re- | NAAFNNNN %i\' gardless of political affiliations. | N d “The leaders of the Republican party | Gmnlfla e base their hopes.” Senator Caraway said. | (N S \ “for the retention of that party in power | upon the hope that the American public | NN ugar Its leaders | ERNANNNNEAN and spokesmen now choose to forget | Aiaenean Baghe Refiing Company: party and now flatly contradict their | nrevious utterances.” He referred in his address to previous declarations by Representatives Wood of Indiana and Brand of Ohio and Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican vice presiden- tial nominee. fogether with Senato's Goff of West Virginia and Fess of Ohio, in which he said they criticized Hoover, Hoover's administration of the Euro- pean relief activities, Senator Glass de- | clared that “the fact of the business is that the American people. under the | directing leadership of Woodrow Wil- son, fed the starving women and chil- dren of Europe.” He said that a num- ber of Republicans at that time de- | nounced Hoover's relief work. says that the present ' established under | The Brighton 2123 California St. N.W. | the leasing of the naval oil reserves, and | has but a short memory. their solemn statements respecting their | Directing most of his attack on Several very desirable house- keeping and non-housekeeping suites available immediately. Wardman Management Imposing Downtown Home and Headquarters For Patrictic, Fraternal or Other Organization Splendidly situated close to downtown yet in smart residential section, this beautiful corner property is suitable for many uses —very large rooms, in excellent arrangement. with ample space for extremely large gatherings. Ideally financed Priced for quick sale at about one-half of actual value of ground and building. Ask for Mr. Gedden McKeever & Goss, Inc. Main 4752 1415 K St. N.W. S S PRV P S E P F PR Y three main street car lines, two °§, schools, markets and theaters, and elevators is uninterrupted Milk and ice delivered night the wise little Scotchman, And we watch that We give every That's why our bu:iness has You know this man. Gets up 3 cuts-himself a piece of chin while shaving, finds himself in hot water trying to cet some for a bath. No tooth paste left in the tube, and the toothbrush shedding bristles— At this wild point in your—I should say, his—adventures, just as the world looks liks a twenty-dollar dress suit caught in the rain, he pauses in his rage—and a soul- satisfying inhalation has changed all the blackness to rosy tints. A Bird perches on his heart. His wife is making Wilkins Coffee. He starts whistling, “[ can’t give vou anything but Jove. Baby.” and is off to the right kind of day, with the right kind of an inspiration S There's nothing in the world quite as good at breakfast time as a cup of Wilkins Cof- fee. Not only is it the best coffee as far as flavor and aroma go. but vou can al- wavs count on its being the freshest as well. 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