Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 11

[P v i);y ___ (Continued from Tenth Page.) in its upbuilding. Certainly, the sturdy =tock of Scandinavians and Germans have contributed to the upbuilding of this great Northwest. As far back as 1915, in the New Yorl State constitutional convention, sp ing of the character and accomp ments of our immigrants, 1 said any man who comes to this coun raises a family, educates them in public schools and by his labors and 1ol helps us to keep open the ch: of trade and commerce, obeys our laws, takes and respects an oath to sustain our Constitution and flag. i Jjust as good a citizen of this country as the man or group of men who can point_to a long and unbroken line of New England ancestry. Stands on His Record. Pay no attention to the whisperers. Read the Democratic platform upon which I stand, consult the record see if you can find in that record instance where I have go a promise made to the pe the long years I have been a holder of elective public_office. g Notwithstanding the remarks of the gelf-appointed spok the Re- publican party, I think I have clear shown to you the insincerity of that party on the question of farm relief. $1 believe that I have amply demon- strated their insincerity and incapacity when it comes to dealing with the con- struction and development of inland waterways in accordance with some mprehensive plan. I point only to 4 “Lady Luxury” narrow garter top. 2 pairs, $2.75. The pair........ Exclusively at our “Stocking Shops” TEXT OF GOV. SMITH’S SPEECH REPLYING TO FARM CRITICS | the record to challenge the statement | that relief for either of these projects |can come from the Republican party and 1 confidently make the declaration | that farm relief, development of our inland * waterwa; development under { public_ownership rnd control of our great water powers can only come from adership to be won by the victory of | the Democratic party on the 6th of | next November < GROUP OF IOWA VOTERS DECLARES FOR SMITH y the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Towa, September 28.— Adopting as their slogan “We Don't | Want Hoover,” more than 150 persons | from over Towa organized the “Agricul- d 1 tural Equality Voters' League” here yes- terday. After dropping from its declaration of rinciples the statement that “a greatly duced Republican majority in this State will be the most effective means of resforing agriculture to a place of in- fluence in the Republican party,” the convention substituted this declaration: A victory for agriculture will result | in restoring agriculture to a place of in- fluence in the Nation.” Frank W. Murphy of Wheaton, Minn.. chairman of the executive committee of | the corn belt committee, the principal predicted that Gov. Smith will a by 300,000 vote: g Algerian Manon - Hindu Dust Blue Paris The Newer Shades in “Lady Luxury” New pointed heel, picot edge, skin-tight silk to the tops—the hosiery of elegance— $1.65 $1.95 2 pre, $3.25 2 prs, $3.75 service weight silks, or chiffons with --§1.45 7th & K 3212 14th “Women's Shop”—1207 F ® ) “HAHN SPECIALS” The Utmost in Shoes for Men at $6.50 — Some styles, $5 — N 4oy %) el ?,‘Q/z:?::: e XA R o"{ RAX “Arcade” Shop— 14th at Park Rd. Open Every Evening 7th & K ',gql.c'.w“_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\- N The “Wing” $6.50 Winging into greater favor this Fall are Wing-tipped oxfords. This, an exact duplicate of one of our $14 imported English “Wingers.” Mirror black or tan calf, with punching, heavy stitching, scal- loping. A4 great shoe! Man’s Shop 14th at G 3212 14th Ask to See—The “Ripple” @ 05¢ 3 A smart pleated Fall hosiery novelty pairs for $1.50 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D€, FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 28, 1928.° 'MAYOR ARRESTED IN ELECTION FRAUD Charged With Theft of Ballotsand | Stuffing of Boxes in Flint, Mich., Voting. By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich. September 28.—Wil- liam McKeigham. mayor of Flint, was arrested here yesterday charged with theft of election ballots and stuffing of ballot boxes. The arrest was the outgrowth of a grand jury investigation into alleged | irregularities in connection with the recent State primary election. ‘The executive was released on bond last night (o appear for examination Octo- r 5. While McKeigham was not a candi- a prominent part during the campaign date for office in the election, he took Autumn and and velvets. Colonials, strap effects, Jaced ties. “Swagger” Boots These smart, sensible, buckle-top boots, so much worn by young women last year, now make their appearance for little tots. Patent leather with turned - down collar of champagne kid. R 81 to 11......83.50 Young woinen are the sporty new low calf, with novel Collegia showing in these swanky Style pictured GENUINE BROWN ALLI- GATOR. Others in tan or black calf or W trimmings. Plain toes or wing tips Other low-heel “Debs” $4.95 to $8.50 “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F St. “Man’s Shop,” 14th at G 11 in support of Louis McGregor, Repub- lican candidate for procecutor, and Delbert D. Woolley, candidate for State Representative. Both ' candidates were elected by slender margins. ‘The mayor is the eleventh person ar- rested as the result of the inquiry, which is reported to have revealed more than 1,200 faked ballots at three of the city’s polling places. The war- rant against McKeighan charged that genuine ballots were stolen from the booths and others, which turned the tide of the election, substituted. Democrats to Meet. ‘ The Smith-Robinson Clubs will meet | at the Democratic headquarters, 16 | Jackson place, tonight, with Russell Balderson, first vice president of the clubs and a member of the State cen- tral committee, presiding. Several mem- bers of Congress and other prominent speakers are scheduled. . Unemployment in Norway is decreas- ing. brown black suedes— Pumps, oxforde, side- OWEN PUTS COUNTRY AHEAD OF POLITICS Declares in Texas Speech for Hoo- ver He Was American Before He Was Democrat. By the Associated Prass. WACO, Tex., September 28.—Declar- ing that he an “American” before he was a “Democrat,” former United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla- homa launched his Texas campaign for Herbert Hoover in the Cotton Palace here last night. “I cannot be browbeaten into voting for a candidate who, if elected, would give the Government of the United States over to Tammany Hall,” he shouted. “When an overwhelming majority of the people of the United Sta after | Autumn’s Handwriting on the Wall of Fashion prominently presented in “Hahn Special” Shoes for Women Picturing 6 of at least 25 spicy models lined up for Milady’s approval. Sizes 3 to 9, AA to C widths, Newest Fall Styles-Old-F ashioned Quality “Hahn’s” Reliable Juvenile Shoes! “HAHN SPECIAL” School Shoes Pictured on the left, one of these splendid values in girls’ Fall sports oxfords. Tan or black calf and pat- ent leather, lizard-like trim blucher. Shapely, snug- fitting and well made. Ex- ceptionally durable. UL 00. 2o il O 0164, w5185 Other girls’ shoes, $2.29 to $6 And on the right, one of the best boys' shoes ever turned out at moderate price. Long-life tan or black with solid oak-tanned Goodyear welt soles. Styled with a lot of snap. Sure of a lot of service! 11 to 131 .....$3.25 1to 2. .84 2V t0 6........84.25 “Debs” for the Girl in her teens Children> Need— Storm Rubbers—$1 to $1.75. Galoshes & Rain Boots—$245 to $4.50, Sports Socks—35¢c to $1.50. Dancing Slippers—$2 to $5.50. Shoes for Baby—85c to $3. ly- delighted with styles we're “Debs” for Fall. sin lizard calf $650 3212 14th 7th & K Extra! Specials in High School ‘Gym’ Shoes! | Girls' | canvas “Keds” sole _oxfords. AlL sizes .... Girl® - “Keds” rubber-sole high shoes. All sizes .... $1'29 Girls' leather Gymnasium hoes th ek §]50 ck_or white rubber- 95¢ w duck bbe aym- and"basket Cball $1.29 to $3.50 75 years' debate on the question of pro- hibition, determine the national policy on prohibition I will not permit the foreigners of ‘East Side, West Side, all around the town.’ to tell me that the Constitution shall not be enforced.” Referring to statements which Gov. Smith has made that Owen, as a can- didate for the Democratic presidential nomination, sought the ald of Tam- many Hall, the speaker read a letter from Charles T. Lark, New York at- torney, which said that Owen had not asked Gov. Smith's ald in obtaining Tammany support in the Manhattan Club of New York, as had been charged. Coddling a Snowdrift. In the desert ranges of the West sheepmen sometimes cover sa@wdrifts with straw to delay melting and furnish water for a longer period. | | |BUSINESS WOMEN URGED TO JOIN HOOVER RANKS Drive Planned to Enlist Teachers, Nurses and Shop Owners for G. 0. P. Ticket. Business and professional women of | the District of Columbia will be invited | to rally around the banner of Hoover and Curtis during a drive to be con- ducted here under auspices of the busi- ness and professional women's bureau of the Republican national committee. Mrs. Charles Alger of 1732 I street, wife of an auditor in the Internal Reve- direct the crusade in the District. was designated by Miss Mary Stewart, | nue Bureau, today was appointed to | She | director of the business and profes- sional women'’s bureau of the campaign. The program outlined by Miss Stew- art calls for stimulating interest among “teachers, nurses, clerical workers, law- yers, shop owners and similar occupa- tional groups.” Miss Stewart appointed Mrs. E. W. Speed of Roanoke, Va., as State director of the drive in Virginia. State chair~ men for more than a dozen other States also were named today. Unwelcome Gain. From the Nashville Tennessean. “So you met Alice today?" “Yes; I hadn't seen her for 10 years.” “Has she kept her girlish figure?” “Kept it? She's doubled it.” A new Gaelic theater has been opened at Galway. Irish Free State. The Store for Thrifty People ment of colors, and weaves. Sizes 34 to 48 pattern In this give the air of gowned. These worth $10.00. Better Quality Felt Hats & Plenty of Large Head Sizes Attractive models in the many versions and styles suitable for Fall and Winter. Newest Autumn colors and shades. ') UBUnUG $ MGG NGB $ and low footwear, made in rubber heels. Small lots grouped from numerous special sales and chases in a large assort- collection new models in the snappiest and latest Fall colors. lines, circular and uneven hem lines and little trimming touches Sizes 14 to 52 Don’t Neglect Your Boys’ and Girls’ 85 t02 2lt0 5 Forty-five ideal styles of strong, sturdy high black and brown. Real service shoes for rough wear. made with guaranteed all-leather soles and AUFMAN 1316-1326 Seventh StNW. Men! This Is Topcoat Weather! Sale of $15, $17.50, $20 and $22.50 Woolen? Topcoats TTHIS is the time when you men will want a well tailored coat for the cooler days and evenings. the weight suitable for this time of the year. Choice of grays, tans, blue, etc., in a big array of patterns. Others of tweed and herringbone effects. All sizes. Q FINAL CL,EARANCE SALE Men’s Suits! | ) ‘10 $17.50 to $25 Values S some with Sale of New Coats and Dresses Satin and Crepe ! Beautiful Fur Trimmed are smart Striking new Unusual neck room collars being perfectly dresses are well All-Wool Fabrics Beautifully fitting, tailored suits in single and double breasted models and two pairs pants. Mostly Fall weights. . Sizes 33 to 46 Fall broadcloth and suede. ‘with bolster fur collars, mush- and plain fur collars and cuffs. pecially well tailored and in the 38 TV Your Charge Account Is Invited 12 These are just 178\, 787 (811/@\ 178V 7@V @Y. T4 finely ‘15 $30 to $44.50 Values of Boys' $9.98 4-Piece Suits, $7.95 coats of Trimmed others with popular shades of Fall fabrics. Sizes 16 to 50 Sale of Girls’ Heavy Coats $4.98 With Fur Collars ‘All wool, full sateen lined, fancy silk stitched. Choice of blpe, maroon, tan and black. All well made and snugly from 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Silk Dresses ‘Well made flat crepes for street wear, Popu- s 4.45 T lar colors and shades for little misses 7 to 14 years. School High or Low Shoes Full double-bed size, 66x80. Choice of rose, blue, and orchid. Plain col- ors, sateen bound. and 45 Weight 214 Ibs. Every pair $6.00—1009), Pure Wool $5.00 Part.-Wool Double-Bed Blankets, #2:%¢ pr. Plain white with pink or blue borders, sateen bound; size 66x80; weight, 474 Ibs. Perfect quality. warm for the little misses Girls’ & Boys’ Body Waist Knit Union Suits Heavy ribbed, light 49 fleeced lined, perfect quality. H. N. L. 8. A. or D. N. E. 8. K. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Perfect quality.