Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 4

4 ® D.J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT el Pay as you get pard Sesan No extra charges Lowcst Cash Tomorrow We Are Closed Today To Observe Religious Holiday il For Snappy | —— Days and Bracing Nights Tip-Top Topcoats 3 W A Our Great Leader Truly $35 Values 2-Trousers Fall SUITS $29.75 You Supply the Head We'll Supply the Hat STETSON'S $8.50 Mallory Beau Geste *6 MOSES ISETS SHITH SPECHE Nominee Distorls Facts to Make His Points, Sen- ator Says. By the Assoclated Pres: CONCORD, N. H, September 24.— Senator George H. Moses, vice chair- man of the Republican Eastern ad- visory committee, in commenting last night on Gov. Smith's Denver speech, referred to the Democratic presiden- tial nominee as “Mr. Facing-Both- Ways” descending “from his 1l1-car, million-dollar special train to spread light and learning in those sections of the country which are unaccustomed to the effulgence of the brown derby.” The New Hampshire Senator de- scribed Gov. Smith's speech as “a typical Tammany misrepresentation,” and said that the governor “misrepre- sents, distorts, bisects sentences and employs periphrastic phrases to make his points.” Called Distortion. " Senator Moses' comment was as fol- ows: “At Denver, as at Omaha, the Demo- cratic candidate put out a line of goods designed for local consumption. At Omaha he was eager to make it appear that he favors the equalization fee— but does he? At Denver he was eager to make it appear that he favors gov- ernment ownership and direction of public utilities—but does he? “His Denver speech was a typical Tammany misrepresentation. For in- stance, he seems to connect Mr. Hoover with the so-called power trust upon the horrendous proof that two former employes of the Department of Com- merce were lured away from the pub- lic service by power companies which offered them large salaries and which now have these men in their employ. That is good testimony to the kind of men Mr. Hoover has induced to enter the public service. The candidate neglected to say that three of his own chief financial backers in this campaign—Messrs. Young, Brady and Ryan—are 2lso three of the most powerful members of the committee of the power trust which has directed th: work of the so-called power lobby. It was they who induced these Govern- ment employes to leave public service, and it is their committee which is now under investigation by the Federal Trade Commission, and it is worth recalling that the motion which sent the Walsh resolution to the trade commission, in- stead of Intrusting it to a committee of the Senate, was made by a Democratic Senator and was supported by a large section of the Democratic membership of that body. Questions Proposals. “Just what is Gov. Smith’s power plan? He seems to be for Government ownership—but is he? His proposal, in effect, is that the Federal Government shall bear all the cost and take all the risk of building water power plants and that it shall then pass them—or the power from them—over to the power trust, if there is one outside of Gov. Smith’s imagination. No wonder there is no little worriment among the vernor's backers over his Denver ut- rances. But how about the rest of the taxpayers who will have to advance the morey for these power plants and who will have to buy the current from them? The answer in this will come, of course, when the candidate returrs to the East and begins to spread his adaptable gospel of political relief for all classes and conditions of the American people. 3 “Scrutiny of the partial text of th> candidate’s Denevr speech, as printed in the New England newspapers. reveals his customary modesty. The first per- sonal pronoun appears only 44 times.” Front Royal Man Succumbs. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., September 24.— J. R. Keller, well known in this coun- ty, died at his home late Saturday after an illness of several months. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. He was born in Edenburg, Shenandoah County, 61 years ago, and moved to Front Royal 10 years ago. He is sur- vived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Tomko of Front Royal; two sons, Lat- timer of New York and Ralph of Pitts- burgh, Pa. THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928. At Army Carniva Lieut. John O. Hyatt, tank expert of Fort Leonard Wood, Md., will try for the “tank altitude record” now held by Capt. Cyreno Brett, at the Military Exposition and Carnival, to be held at | Washington Barracks, October 4, 5 and 6, for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. Capt. Brett holds the “altitude rec- ord” for a tank, having been blown 5 feet into the air in.one of them during an exhibition. Lieut. Hyatt has successfully_driven a tank over contact mines, the tank being blown into the air, but continuing its advance. During the battle of the “Lost Battallon,” the big feature of the expcsition and car- nival, Lieut. Hyatt w.i drive a tank over various obstacles, finally driving Ofi;r to Seek “Tank Altitude” Mark 1, Opening October 4 over a contact charge of TNT, which will blow his tank into the air, and will then endeavor to continue his advance. This spactacular stunt is designed to show civilians just what can be accom- plished with the tanks in time of war, and is expected to form an impressive lesson in what the Army is doing in the way of national defense. Superstunt flying by the aces of the Army Air Corps, rough riding, jumping and “monkey drill” by troops of the 3d Cavalry; dashing maneuvers by the U. S. Light Artillery, the famous “silent drill” by the Infantry and a grand ex- hibit of Army resources, as well as carnival features galore, are among the entertainment features offered at the three-day show. AR RACE WINNERS ON WAY HOMEWARD Many Contestants in Los Angeles-Cincinnati Flight Considerably Richer. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 24.— Contestants in the Los Angeles-to-Cin- cinnati air races were on their way home today, most of them considerably richer in prize money for bringing their planes safely across the finish line at Lunken Airport yesterday. Arthur Goebel, piloting Harry Tuck- er's Lockheed-Vega Yankee Doodle, with Mr. Tucker in the cabin, said he would leave for New York with the $3,000 first prize money he won in the non-stop race. In addition, Goebel won a leg on the $5,000 Gold Trophy. He was the only entrant in the non-stop race to complete the hop successfully. Winner in Class A. Robert A. Dake, Pittsburgh, carried off first honors in the Class A race, landing yesterday from Los Angeles after 25 hours 16 minutes and 42 sec- onds in the air. He won $2,000. Close- ly following Dake in elapsed time was George Hopkins, Detroit, in a Stinson, Jr. He arrived ahead of Dake, but his time was 25 hours 21 minutes and 28 seconds. Second prize was $900. First prize of $2,000 in thr Class B group was won by Charles W. Helman of St. Paul, who sent his Laird plane from Los Angeles to Cincinnati in 19 hours and 24 minutes. The only other starter in this group to arrive was E. E. Ballough of Chicago, who claimed the $900 second prize. He made the trip in 25 hours 12 minutes and 12 seconds. Other Successful Contestants. Theodore W. Kenyon, Boston, flying a Challenger, won third place in the Class A group and $400. Fourth place and $200 went to J. W Hittman, Fond du Lac, Wis., who plloted a Pheasant. All the pilots who landed before sun: down last night were given $100. Others finished in the following or- der: J. Shelly Charles, Richmond, Va., Eagle Rock: A. H. Kreider, Hagerstown, Md., Challenger; Dick Myhers, Los An- geles, Simplex, and Elfred Stanley and Ralph Haynes, Elmira, N. Y., Waco. HEARING I;OSTPONED. Case of Gas Light Valuation Set for October 8. ‘The hearing scheduled for today be- fore the Public Utilities Commission on the Washington and Georgetown Gas Light Companies’ valuation case was postponed until October 8 after Peoples’ Counsel Fleharty had explained that one of the engineers working on the case would not be able to attend hear- ings this week. ‘The companies, however, filed reports of an inventory made by them of their physical property and land values, which will be studied by counsel in the meantime to expedite progress of the case when hearings are resumed. : . Colombia has a wave of real estate speculation, & Blue . . . Solid shades . . pleater trousers . . SOCIETY B! )g{’g}giifi-iii&i}i}i&i&i&{&i% K. Sodiety Brand Clothes A and Grey trotter . . . plasing to the eye as a Gainsbhorough . . . by Society Brand ... with the double-breasted vest . . . shoulder coat. Fabrics by Society Brand with peak lapels, double-breasted vest, pleated trousers. Brown . smart as a sleek . and the new puff | friends last night, CORNER STONE IS LAID FOR COLORED ELKS’ HOME Lodge Holds Dedicatery Exercises at Site for New Building at Fairmount Heights. The W. Bruce Evans Lodge of col- ored Elks held dedicatory exercises and laid the corner stone for their new home at Fairmount Heights, under auspices of Columbia Lodge and Temple, yesterday. ‘The new home will be on the site for- merly occupied by the Presbyterian Church pastored by Rev. W. W. Mc- ry. Participatiz in the exercises were Mrs. W. Bruce Evans, Mrs. Anna E. Murray and Joseph Evans, all relatives of th> former principal of Armstrong High Schocl, for whom the new lodge is named. Capt. Arthur C. Newman, his successor as principal at Armstrong, spoke highly of Mr. Evans’ work in the communit; Others who took part were Dr. P. T. Johnson, Dr. S. H. George, George E. Palmer, E. D. Fugitt, James F. Arm- strong, Herbert E. Jones, W. S. Crouse, Thomas L. Jones, Charles E. Hall, Mrs. Helen Bell Cardozo and Love Temple of Fairmount Heights. TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS. Boy Drops Into House Basement; Man Falls in Street. Losing his balance while playing with Robert Patten, 8 years old, 3803 Canal road., fell into the basement of the house at 1200 Twenty- ninth street. He was taken to Emer- gency Hospital, where it is sald (hat he may have ‘a fractured skull. His condition is not thought to be serious. Daniel Forsythe, 50 years old, 457 Massachusetts avenue, suffered a frac- tured arm and dislocated elbow last night when he fell on the street in front of 1306 F street. at Emergency Hospital. Iowa Hoover Club to Meet. ‘The organization meeting of the Towa Hoover-for-President Club of the District will be held at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow night in the patio of the Carl- ton Hotel. With 600 members already on the rolls, the club expects to swell its membership to 1,500 at this meet- ing. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. ' FALSE TEETH . | Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false suffered real _embarrassment - because | | their teeth dropped or slipped at just| | the wrong time. Do not live in fear | happening to you. Just sprinkie |3 little Fasteeth on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel com- | ortable. Sweetens breath. Get t Peoples Drug_ Sto Color! In o the modera T et two-tone effects to match He was treated | CURTIS FOLLOWS N SMITH'S WAKE Speaks Today at Cheyenne and Then Hurries on to Denver. By the Assoclated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR- TIS IN WYOMING, September 24— Picking up the trait of Gov. Smith in the West today, Senator Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nomince, will wage the Republican campaign for the next week over much of the terri- tory covered last week by the Demo- cratic standard bearer. Late today, Curtis speaks at Cheyenne, and he hurries on to keep an engage- ment tonight in Denver, where he will be for a few hours before turning east- ward again, Tomorrow he speaks in Omaha, and there he intends to take issue with the New York governor on the farm relief question on the same platform from which Ms. Smith dis- cussed the problem. Several days of the most intensive campaigning were behind the Repub- lican vice presidential nominee today as he made the bend toward home on his Western journey, but aside from a “raw” throat, which the physician de- scribed as acute laryngitis, he was ready to carry on. Bans Outdoor Meetings. The condition of his throat led the Senator yesterday to put a ban on any more outdoor meetings, which have been his lot most of the ttme during his tour of the Middle and Northwest. How- ever, he appeared at stops in Montana and 'Idaho on his Sabbath trip yester- day, shaking hands with part of the crowds at Dillon, Idaho Falls, Sheeley, Blackfoot and Pocatello. He attended receptions at Butte, Idaho Falls and Pocatello. Elated over thes reception accorded him in the West, Curtis today issued a statement declaring “it looks like the Maine sweep is really a forerunner.” “I don’t make predictions,” his state- ment said, “but reports I have received out here, and the wonderful receptions accorded me at all the places I have visited, lead me to but one conclu- sion. It looks like the Maine sweep is really a forerrunner of the country as a whole. 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He returns home to Topeka, Kans, over Sunday, and then goes to Chicago, speaking there October 3. The sixty-eighth motor lifeboat has‘ just been added to the Royal National | Lifeboat Institution's fleet off British | shores. | have been asked to be ‘on the lookout for the girl, who is 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs about 118 pounds and wears a pink check dress. SCHOOLGIRL VANISHES. Lynchburg Parents Ask Police to‘ Search for Mildred Heath. tspatch 1 ¢ Special DERDSLELE 10 I04 Btee Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. September 24.— | 2 | FREDI . Md., P Mr. and Mrs. Emory Heath have asked | Km,ml,fi}g&fi‘"};.?fi:fl: E:,,,‘,"o, the police to search for their daughter Mrs. Lee W. Morgan, is confined to the Mildred, 14 years old. 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