Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 6

c = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1928.° ROBINSON RESUMES SPEAKING TONIGHT Senator to Open Missouri; Campaign After Brief Period of Rest. By the Associated Press. ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, NFN: 0., | ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD, September 27—Back in campaign har- ness after a brief perfod of rest near | Hot Springs, Ark.. Senator Joe Robinson d the Democratic banner vay by Both part electoral votes. le State has been put down by Democratic leaders in the column of those they expect to carry and to give additional punch to the fight now in progress, the vice prc:lden(ml nomin has been summoned to rake the enemy camp with three verbal broadsides to | be fired on successive nights at Spring- field, Kansas City and Columbia. In opening his attack at Springfield tonight the Senator has indicated that he will devote a part of his time to a review of the record of Gov. Smith on legislation affecting women. Kansas City, where only a months ago the Republicans selected Herbert Hoover as the party's standard bearer; has been singled out by the! open up on what he regards as the shortcomings of Republicanism. Speak- | tomorrow night. he will have | a Nation-wide radio hook-up, the sec- | ond to be used by him since taking the stump. The Senator expects to be met in Springficld by Donald McGregor, his publicity manager, who left after the Paducah, Ky., speech last Friday night |"GOSLIN COURT"™ Yearlings Tremble a Freshmen at American University are | aflutter these days and it isn't the cold | weather that is making them tremble. | The dread “Goslin Court” is in ses sion, sifting the fates cf the errant a d| | appailed “froshes.” Already 17 of the | |baby classmen have been tried, col Idemx\?d and cruelly punished. Others, it is threatened, may be haled before | the awful tribunal, which is composed of slowly ripening sophomores, almost | I mature juniors and lordly seni | _Strange spectacles greet visitors to | the university as a result of the de- liberations of the “Goslin Court.” For | " | instance, there is Milton Folston, 260- pound fullback on the university foot | ball squad, who wears a brick tied to 'each hand. He w found guilty of putting his hands in his pockets in the | { presence of upper classmen, a particu larh heinous offense in the view of th: | “Goslin Court.” | | Wears Green Dress. | _ Henry Johnson, former Central High | | university foot ball squad, also is a| quaint and gaudy spectacle of detected | sin, He was condemned to wear a lmpm for a crime too dreadful to men- | tion, let alone print. Burke Edwards, freshman, astounds | the natives by wearing a waste basket over his humbled head. On his back is a placard: “I Talked Back to an Upper Classman.” Eric Friedheim wears a picce of toast over each ear, made fast with green | IMPOSES DIRE PENALTIES ON A. U. FRESHMEN s Sophomores Policel Campus in Search of Violations of Student Regulations. was trying to evade detection by using his natural protective coloring against he grassy background, in an effort to emulate a lowly burdock or mullen leaf. Al any rate, he got his. These lm(ormn'm‘s together with 12 others, were condemned by the “Goslin Court* at its first sitting last night. The majority of those tried were found guilty | of walking on the grass, putting their hands in their pockets or talking to upper classmen. SMITH REPUDIATES SUGAR DUTY REPORT By the As: DENVER, September 27 clated Press ch arose Sunday with thz gov- | ward a sugar tariff, w following an_interview few | School student and burly center on the |ernor as his train was en route to Helena, Mont., yesterday drew the tele- | graphic reply from the New York exec- | Senator as a likely site from which 10| green dress for three days as punish- | utive that he had made no statement on | the question while in Denver. On Sunday Denver newspapers quoted | Justice Joseph M. Proskauer of the New York Suj Court os saying that a sugar duty ““should recognize the dif- ference in production cost and other importing countri Gov. Smith was quoted in Wyoming -—Controversy | ‘nm- Gov. Alfred E. Smith's attitude to- | ribbon, and a sign, “I am a ham sand- | gunday as saying that he had author- for New York to report to national | headquarters as to conditions in the | South. | wich.” “The reason for his sad fate re- | mains locked in the bosoms of the court | | members. —_—e | U. S. ASKED TO 0 PAY FOR WAR-TIME COAL Balance Declared Due on Judg-| ment for Fuel Commandeered for Navy. ‘Walked on Grass. George Olson, another foot ball can- | didate, makes a harsh clattering sound when he walks painfully around the campus, Upon each foot he wears a | i piece of 2 by 4 inch lumber, attaches | by the mandate of the Goslin Court| i becaus» he walked on the green gra: | Court members, consideriny his verdant freshman_ status, probably thought he Coal commandeered during the World ‘War for the use of the Navy, which, it is alleged, the Government has not fully paid for, was the subject of an order issued by Justice Stafford today directing John R. McCarl, controller gencral, to show cause on October 15 next why the balance on & judgment against the United States obtained by the New River Collieries Go. of New Jersey should not be paid. When the Government failed to pay for the coal which was requisitioned in 1919, 1920 and 1921, according to the bill, suit was brought in the District Court for New Jersey and judgments obtained for a total of $242,080.29. The case was sustained by the United States Supreme Court and interest was al- lowed from April 15, 1192l when the original judgment was given. X1'%he bill gl’;‘o pointed out that Con- gress provided for the payment of the Jjudgment and interest, but that the controller general had refused to allow the Treasurer to pay $20,000 of that amount on the ground that the Gov- ernment had a counter claim against the plaintiff in the form of an alleged stop order issued by the Shipping Board. However, it is further recited, when the Court of Claims turned down the Shipping Board, McCarl tendered a check for $20,000 to the plaintiff, but this was declined because the interest on the judgment was not included. The suit today is for the collection of the principal and -the total interest on the claim. oafliew CHANGE FROM RADIO TO RECORDS BY A TWIST OF THE WRIST. ‘“Casy 'Tcrm’.’-' at 1330 G STREET HOME Do You Know How to VOTE BY MAIL? ‘Washingtonians who hope to vote by mail this year, but.who are doubtful concerning the laws of their home States on the subject, may re- ceive the necessary information by directing inquiries to The Evening Star as follows: Voting Information, care News Department, Evening Star. The questions and answers will be published each day. justify the use of the word the appearance of the new performance. Question. What are the registrauon dates for the State of Ohio?—H. N. Answer. October 4, 11, 19 and 20 Absentees have until the last day to file affidavit by mail. Question. Where can I get Hoover buttons, literature and information as to voting by mail in Virginia?—R. B. S. Answer. Hoover campaign buttons end literature are obtainable at the headquarters of the Republican State committee, 823 Fifteenth street north- west. You can vote by mail in Virginia if registered and poll tax paid for the three years preceding election at least six months before. There is one excep- tion to this poll tax requirement; per- sons who moved into the State since January 1, 1927, may register and vote without paying poll tax for any year. Registration date, any time up to Octo- ber 6. To vote by mail, write to the registrar of your precinct not less than 5 nor more than 60 days before elec- tion stating that you are a registered voter in his precinct and desire to vote by mail, giving him the address to which the official ballot is to be sent and in- closing registration fee and postage for return of the ballot. (Usually 14 cents | is sufficient.). It is well to register the application also. GROSNER’S 13 Question. Will you please give re- quirements for registration in Maryland and state how the registration laws affect the status of Federal employes in the District of Columbia?—A. E. W. Answer. The first requirement for registration in Maryland is that the ap- plicant must have complied with the Jaw concerning residence. One year from the day a person files affidavit of intention to make Maryland his or her residence, he or she is eligible to regis- ter. There are only two exceptions to this law. Any woman “ho resided in Maryland on August 26, 1920 (the day of the pas- sage of the suffrage amendment) and who has continuously resided there since, may register for this election without filing a declaration; any young man or woman who reached the age of 21 during the year ending November 7, 1928, and who has continuously resided there during the year, may register and vote without filing a declaration. Re-| registration not required unless on changing residence from one voting pre- cint to another. Persons moving to the District of Columbia or elsewhere out of the State are subject to have Shirts “SUPERLATIVES” HAVE LOST FORCE THRU ABUSE DROOP‘S MUSIC HOUSE ized no statement on the sugar tariff. Yesterday's message from Gov. Smith, | addressed to George Collins, Colorado Democratic national ~committeeman, said “Newspaper reports are entirely incor- rect and misléading. I repudiated no | interview given by me in Denver on beet sugar because I never gave any. No inquiry was made of me by any re- porter on beet sugar. Had any such inquiry been made, I would have stated that I uniformly refuse to discuss in- dividual tariff schedules.” VICTOR Hect{}cmggdloh ATTACH TO YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET, YOU MAY™ eucrq hing dtgs?aiAzM oo DROOP'S 1300 G But once in a while an occasion arises which seems to “Best.” It is so now with ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA- ELECTROLA-RADIOLA —the result of the combined efiorts of the Victor Talk- ing Machine Co. and the Radio Corporation of America. Each model the “Last Word” in up-to-date quality and 3% Drop in for a Demonstration 8& 1300 “Gee- 2’5 9 STREET —again tomorrow we offer you an opportunity to save on regular high- quality merchandise— this time it will be— Regular . $2.50 Imported WHITE English Broadcloth $Q .65 ROOSEVELT HOLDS DRY ISSUE FALSE {Démocrat Declares G. 0. P. Seeks to “Hide Rottenness Under Prohibition Cloak.” | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., September 27.—The man_who placed the name of Gov. Smith before the Democratic conven- tion at Houston in an address here last nlght said the Republicans were hiding “their rottenness under the cloak of a prohibition issue” and defended the {nominee from what he called a cam- paign of “slander and scandal.” Franklin D, Roosevelt of New York came from his Winter home, at Warm Springs, Ga., to declare that prohibi- tion was “not a noble experiment” but an “ignominious failure.” __“Republican leaders, while announc- ing that they had nothing to do with this slander campaign,” the speaker de- clared, “are glad it is going on. And I am, too. I wish I could put the slander and scandal sheets into every Protest- ant home in the country and thereby give Smith the Nation's unanimous vote.” Mr. Roosevelt turned to avowed foes of the New York governor, naming Sen- ator J. 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Starting off on a tack not covered In his prepared address, Mr. Roosevelt de- clared that the prohibition issue had been raised “as a coat of enamel to hide | other sins and uncleanlines: As for foreign policy, the speaker said Smith would regain by fair deal- ing the friendship of foreign nations last by Harding and Coolidge. As for the qualifications of Gov. Smith, the speaker said he was a man who had the dignity and ability to be- come the successor of the most “illus- trious of the twentieth century Presi- dents. SIXTEENTH STREET AREA about a month on account of resurfac- ing operations, will be opened tomorrow | morning, Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, as- sistant engineer commissioner in charge of the highway department, announced today. The street has been given a new concrete base and an asphalt surface. nue between River road and the Dis- trict line was shoriened cunsldembly today by the opening of the newly sur- faced siretch on Wisconsin avenue be- tween Fessenden strect and the District line. Resurfacing of the remainder of avenue between River road and Fessen- within two weeks. WILL OPEN TomonRow'L‘} < Sixteenth street hetween Scott Circle | 3 and U street, which has been closed for | 4 Capt. Whitehurst also announced that | % the long detour around Wisconsin ave- | den street is expected to be completed | GYPSY CHILDREN REBEL AGAINST BATHING ORDER PEASEIN O Nomadic Pupils Revolt When “Soap and Water Squad” Tried to Force Washing. BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (#).— A special “soap and water squad” of police has been named to take charge of bathing the gypsy pickaninnies of the Czechoslovakian prairies. For the first time in history a school Iha% been establ The Hecht Co. 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C. § degrees: C. | A" preparation Evening Classes Bulletin on Reauest BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, UNIVERSITY JTransoortation Bullding 13th and H Main 8250 Main eight-two-five- George Washington University Law School Member Association uf American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office . 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m Fall_term. offering _superior courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins OCTOBER 1 Twenty-fifth Successful Year Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 for Catalog EDUCATIONAL. " DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL ~ Fcqptional, Children Bearding. Dax 1408 N.H. e, IV on Unschuld Umvemly ’ of Music, Inc. 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Principal. _The_Westmoreland. orth_4134. _ King-Smith Studio-School announces a comdination eourse For Young Women In Singing and Rhythmic Expression | under AUGUST KING-SMITH | and CAROLINE McKINLEY s one of a number of perso: and professional courses U | the 'school s offering this vear 51 North 10385 King-Smith Studis-School Announces a Course in THEATER ARTS with ROBERT BYRNE Formerly of Rams Jlead Theater and Neizhborhood Play House. New York City. ‘The course inrlndes stage and costume design, stage lighting, mask making, make-up, etc. 1351 N. H. Ave. North 10385 HOM ‘DY COURSE IN Self Expression AND Public Speaking For professional and business men and _women. organization and club members, salesmen, etc. Not to make orators of you. but to ive you CONFIDENCE to et up i at any time if called upon. T Those B B il saranen you 1 sour It will help you in your social intercourse. A valuable course for any one Send for Descriptive Catalogue HICKMAN SCHOOL of Speech and Expression INTERNATIONAL BLDG 1319 F Street bet. 13th and 14th A School of Resident Instruction Established 1904 Phone Franklin 2318 Natlonal "School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Piofessional, Cultural, Fundamanul' Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and. Night Classes Begins October 1 Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 BOYD | Course. wecks:, Shorthand in 30 School Da gasiest learned, _reads ' like Stenographic T ecretarial, o1 weekss B0k ceping 15 wecks. Graguttes in demand, position guatanteed, New, Classes now form: Register today. Seh 1385 7% 7 Wain 2955, credited.” Est. 8 yrs Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Special School for Seerefaries” Short Intensive Courses Positions Certain FAIRMONT School for Girls—29th Year 1711 Mass. Av. N.W. College preparation. Eight two-year Junior College di- ploma and <special courses. Athletics. Boarding and Day Students Fall Term Opens October 3rd. Phone Decatur 1328 Hotel Manager! Lewis-Training Gets Credit for Amazing Success of E. V. Matlock 3 ager of Ohio. cess.” —Typical of Hundreds 'OUR fine course gave me the knowledge of hotel work,” writes E. V. Matlock, man= the 200-room Hotel Homer in Akrom, “I gladly give you credit for my suc- Mr. Matlock rose from elevator man to Hotel Manager in amazingly quick time, illus- trating Be My Guest on . ‘Sight-Seeing Tour’ —through the fasci- nating model kitchens, bedrooms, _bathrooms, lobby, etc, of the Lewis ' Schools, _See how easily you learn win big the nationwide success of ambitious men and women backed by Lewis Training and Lewis Employment Service. Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year! 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