Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 4

-4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1928 ROOSEVELT PLANS DETERMINED FIGHT | Congratulations Pour in, Ex-| pressing Appreciation for SCENE AT OPE G OF NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION G0D SAYS SMITH TOURHELPED G. 0.P. Declares Governor Challenges the Honesty of All for Smith, “Happy [FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT KNOWN SINCE STUDENT DAYS AS FIGHTER NCW York Gubcrhatorial Nominee‘s Title to Sclf by Friends. Warrior,” Applied TENNESSEE TOWNS READY FOR HOOVER Johnson City and Elizabeth- ton Prepare to Welcome : = Against Him. i ) Nominee’s Self-Sacrifice. 9 By the Assoclated Press. srnor_as the presidential nominee of Candidate Saturday. ’s S - NEW YORK, October 3.—Franklin|the Democratic party, the last. time —_ By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press, Delano fR;:'aAevr‘]rt, I:m‘;mr:»l\tndnrc; Golvl- successfully. By (Be. Associated WARM SPRINGS. Ga.. October 3.— CHICAGO, October 3.—James W.|ernor of New York by the Democratic i e St e y B e Rought the Western tour of Gov. Smith, | G0¥. Smith, but his frlends say It ap-| more in 1912 attracted the notice of lrecryations. homes have been thrown New York and expressing appreciation | | Democratic presidential nominee, was | Plies as well to hi E | the wartime President, who named him :a’,‘fd Bla s o hitocs and the stred(s i ey | i successful—“from the viewpoint of the | From the time, as editor of the Crim- | Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the |fnd Bulldings of Johnson City festo D NG e Repiblicaga.! | son, Harvard's ‘student newspaper, he | oungest man ever to hold that post, | '} COIC™S in preparation for e oY e il TGov. Smith only revealed his lack of | {0UZht for and obtained adequate’ fire | and the second Roosevelt to be so | O, HeTbert Hoover. Republican p . Determined fo “procced with hit | candor In discussing the farm problem." | S5capes for the Harvard dormitories, he | honored. His fitth cousin, Theodore | I5itial nominee, Saturdas. gpeaking tour, on behalf of his eld | [ SMld Mr. Good. He' brought mo ii- | has always been fighting, generally for| Roosevelt. was Assistant Seeretary of | oFionch Will deliver his prepared specc, R L e | lumination to it, and he lumped into | some one else. \Hia HRYY) ba(ore HE MEGUNTEN GOVEIIION by ere tha dasis prormiat s e York, the State nominee went ahead | | one ugly category all Americans, Re-| He first became prominent national- of New York State and later Presi-| bm_ e same preparations have been with his plans to set aside today for | B e Wi someee | ally In 1912 when he took up the fight | dent of the United States. gbserved. “Then his special train uill rest at his quiet place among the pines B e o egiobers | In New York for Woodrow Wilson, defy- | Nominated for Vice President tn 1920, | DTN him fo Johnson City over a 3 here before proceeding tomorrow to | e [ing. the Tammany leaders who did not | Frankiin Roosevelt spent the campaian | THIe detour, where he will make an im- Columbus, Ga., to speak at & mass meet- | | Poltieal convietion, e Domocratie 100K Kindly on the {hen New Jersey | boosting the head of the ticker Gae. | PIONPUL, sprech in the reat mess hail ing._ He will eturn to Warm Springs | nominee's Oklahoma speech 1o, auf. | governar for President. He led the Wil- | James M. Cox of Ohlo—again fighting | 0! 1C, SOidiers’ Home here. capable of on Friday and later go to Cleveland for | Clently revealed by the fact that Okia. |on delegates from New York in the |not so much for himself as some one | Soaung uug Persons. Amplifiers wil be an address, then to Boston. His later homa is safely in the Hoover bag. There | ight for Wilson's nomination at Balti- | else. l’m' fi;‘o;flx‘gl hal?r those who are unable IR D R O | could have been no other result of | Mmore. ©On his island home of Campobello. N. | “1t"ic expected here that t P | Smith's amazing charges, for which he Fought T: hief. D, the following year he was stricken | part of th erowd whice Lerrs (ke e Expresses Appreciation. i | offered no proof G SUEh TR Sy (TR with infantile paralysis. For a long | pubiican nomimee at Elieeeihien il ;i i jated Press of | “It indicates how strong his obses- | Roosevelt first entered politics ac-|time his life was despaired of. Finally | follow him to Johnson Gl 0" "It Advised by thg Associate "; ;‘\ sfon s when he can permit himself to | tively in 1910 when he was elected State | he won his fight, but was left paralyzed After the speech ;\t"l.h g‘,;ld o “’&““"»“?“"2’%”'\35“?!,’2;32“ 2t Roch- thus impugn the good {aith and honesty | Senator from Dutchess County, the first | from the waist down. | stever andt Bis petty will Is e o iry. ot tihe tiavy Eeniessd hh| of millions of his fellow countrymen at {"1"‘;5";’;‘_,_2‘.’““{3 T oM Continued on Crutches. | the John Sevier Hotel, where a banquet great appreciation _and promised a de- | e o B T e 1. (v | first came to grips with Tammany Hall | His spirit was not broken and he con- | Sin be served by the Chamber of termined fight for Democratic success in | % . and its then leader, Charles F. Murphy. | tinued his law work on_crutches. On | “Nombess of the American Legion will both the national and New York State | Bt o American who fs repelled by the | The issue was the election of a United | those crutches he was helped 1o the | act as militacs oo 1ot mavegion Siations : thonght ot Tammbavized Pederal ad. | States Senator. Tammany was for Wil- | platform of Madison Square Garden, | erowd at tne Soidiers' Hernoing the e ministration at Washington, no Ameri- | \lam F. Sheehan. Roosetelt was for and as many who had known him in|extra deputies and police will be on duty {;:3;:; .::d n;l:oe{:‘s nr::imx:r'ldm(h‘rhr:‘ i Wi i nmrnzrh s lm"pmmm o .:]1:7;;:’ A. O'Gorman. O'Gorman was 'hls full ’hm::lh \!r'vpl l}l\nnshan‘:rd. placed | in and near Johnson City, principally ! ccted, n nomination for the presidency hi irecting’ Tan a note of appreciation for the sacri- D e tntes Of i union into e | Roosevelt defined his politics on that | friend, Gov. Smith. g ¥ his| for the purpose of directing traffic.” ] A el Seonntarstion s | conviction that Gov. Smith ought not | ocChelon by saying: “1°am a reguiar | Recommended to the healing waters EDUCATIONAL. ainst his doing o : to be President without having his %rnx;;u ¢}n rmgcrab or‘ Dutchess | of warm Springs, Ga., he took a lodge | ST & it T SCHOOL OF —— e messages chmé!Trom ! Cok: E. M. A reneral view of the interior of the auditorium at Ro-hester, during the opening session of the Democratic State | motive challenged.” Derboratisut ths thisyAPRILTS ook by LA e e o e thaasiaf SPANISH WASHINGTON House, Percy S. Straus, Henry T. Allen, | Convention. e o i A O o s el et " | many others I have taken a consistent |able to walk to the piatforin with the | Repia ‘Sessrebe. "issn Fee Wb, M. Seso g Herbert Mi?wr':%h.gk-o? ng:a“c'ofl%‘ | “Smith left in doubt whether he was m&lzfim&‘::’c‘;'b;hémcr‘,':‘f";‘ N’I’érp‘r}‘\ g | it e THE TEMP - “many : | & s for the equalization fee or not. He kel Y, | in_nomination. ],E oy, SoEDeviD e et RASKUB ARRANGINB,G 0. P. Committeewoman, Sent to Jail |, me, countisation o paintnaer | BVIOE ho"ls "8 “nandictp o our || e wts marred to A Bleanoe ness life. O D Cl‘l F T l( S ftandable English and ther Mide one| Whiie he was in the Senate the |velt, dwing his student days at Colum- SCHOOL Pleased With Ticket. n Ury arge, Foregoes laking Otump | eader "ot "Engiish: - Senator Normis, | (iendship between himselt,” the rich, Seroniversity, where he took his 18 | 4 Secretarial School of Individual [ : % ver, i , the President giving the bride : e —_— :‘::’e:;:“mm ’:"m:'&:’l‘;";'::";mofin'?;_ Smith, the poor, seif-cducated young |in marriage. They have four sons, one Instruction ate, Mr. T " D e te g | man from East 'Side, New York, was|a studant at Harvard, the others at-| DAY—AFTERNOON—-EVENING Roosevelt last night said he was par- Her husband, J. G. Pettus, was fined q | sealed, & friendship which led Fi ; E t any time Seaxly Dlowted itk dscistes ion 4 AgERrDElE“«mM»S"mOFS‘f"t" J—In- 1500 and given six months on each qs\:m%; mind was still open on the | 1ol three times to propose the gove :Z"é’,“,i,,‘.“’,,.",s’f‘“e” old prep school St. N.W. Main 3258 e e icket, and confident re- ead of stumping R ate r | & A 3 . — S s dicted victory In November, > © —_— Hoover Curtis ticket, _as she had |of elfht counts charging violation of e Poteet’s BUSINESS The nominee was atly pleased, H . o1 | planned, Mrs. Arlean Pettus, Okolona, | the prohibition laws. e though not surprised. at the renominas | CNAirman Says Nominee Will | Miss., State delegate to the Republican | _Mrs. Pettus, a member of the Perry CIT™: NEWS IN BRIEF. KENTUCKY LEADER GENE TUNNEY- ANXIOUS " ¥ COLLEGE tion of United States Senator Royal §. national convention, was sentenced here | Howard (colored Republican national TOBAY TOH 1utn £°0 Sin Nw, Hlonal Bank Bl Copeland. Avoid T Into “Solid |yesterdav by Federal Judge Holmes to | committceman) faction of Mississippt . ELP SMITH WIN | s £ €36 e VoI our into 0l ! Republicans, had planned to make 10| The Washington Society of Engineers A K 1 spend six months in jail on a charge A 3 J o | , = = R of violating the prohibition laws. political speeches in the State. will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in auditorium Il King-Smith Studio-School South.” = il = of the new National Museum. Edward _— Gives Raskob Permission to Use| SMITH EULOGIZED i P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the i | offers a course in Newark, Ohio. T have heard (his matter | Navy, will make ‘address on “Fiying Former Gov. Beckham, Leader in| His Name, but Will Not Be Back ||l Drama and Little Theater v ] 5 scussed pro and con and have never | Boais,” lllustrated by slides. ibiti : |N RAD'O ADDRESS By the Associated Press. Do You Know How "" e iaa iRnkd Tabout It Wy Ia. e S Publl":fs- S Prohibition Ranks, Sees Busi- in U. 8. in Time to Aid. | Work NEW YORK, October 3.—John J. last_ registration date for Ohio?— e D. C. Public School Association i et R B e 3 IVOTE BY MAIL?] |8 will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of nesslike Administration. R TOLEE Sy Under CAROLINE McKINLEY L said yesterday, on his return from the A.The_question of your residence in | the District Building. Charles F. Ca- star of the sporting égrld'_vee't’:rtgfl' A course in Theater Arts under Robert Tumulty Compares ~Attitude of Democratic State convention at Roch-| | washinstonians whe hope to vote | |[ODhio is not one of law, but of fact. If|rusi, president of the Board of Educa- | py tne associated Press. expressed his political preference in the | || By 15,3150, offered. which may be com ester, that the work of arranging Gov. Sv mibil iNia ver, el wke Ase you actually intend to continue Ohio as | tion, will speak. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. October 3—J, C. | presidential campaign || Pined with the Dramatic Course or be Democratic Nominee With Lin- |Smith's speaking trip will be begun at | | goubtrul concerning the laws of their | | YOUr home, the fact that you no longer W. Beckham, former governor and| Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight | 1N H, A once. He said that the governor Will| | jo'Siates an the subject may re. | |D8VE & residence with your mother is| The United Lodge of Theosobhists, | tinited States Senator. and a loader. 1 | champion, cabled from Ttaly to Jonn |ILroh N- H. Ave Ret coln and Jackson. not go into the “solid South.” rave the mecmary intecuistion oy | |noty of itself, necessarity fatal. When|HIll ~Building, Seventeenth ~and I [cd i poRioe MHIALOT, D & leader in | CIRRES, GV RO Sy o fob Mr. Raskob declared there was no| | jrive, the mecesmarr Anfrmalion M| | you say that you no longer actually | streets, will hold a free study class in | announced Phis sunport o Gou ooy | man. that he was -anxiots te hele i | [ P fr’n‘: nt e igul;.g ll‘::‘::p::g’:.ttfie ’B‘e'.fifli star, --‘Ml::-: Voting Information, ma\"e yzure;‘lf:: c:ex:geer:i'v ’lln L:.h: V;g;‘«‘: sl RO Democratic P"“dp:l)\(:m nnom?r‘l'ée. mMr', every way possible” to make Gov. sg:l!rl': | D . h Kol fig‘%&i‘“%%figgfi crats to carry. He sald he felt “very| | eare News Deartment, Evenint Star. | | of o physical ablding place. The fact| Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. ., T e onod e e D tc};;!::::mfi:fi:‘:c%mzes:encsfléedro’? B | oniphan Academy e ehder e ameasaracterised | confident “that Wisconsin, Minnesota, Fek b i Wil e | | that you have personal cffects in New- | Will hold its annual bazaar this evening | pemocratic State campaign ohairman. | rope he publicly committed himself for | . haturainess and simplicity of a Lincotn | NOFth and South Dakota and Moniana® | | published each dar. ark, that you voted in 1926, indicates | at Joppa Temple, 4200 Ninth street. |\ Beckham safd of Smith: " |the governor, and said that while it Commercial Bnd the boldness and audacity of | Vould be carried by the governor, “and that you regard Ohio as your residence | Repeated tomorrow. “He ‘would rank among the greatest | will be impossible for him to return Jackson” by J P. ‘mmulty'uc I think Illinois is very sure for us| Question. I am employed in one of | &nd, as a matter of right, it seems that e of our Presidents. I cheerfully [:u 'rl‘in time to work for Gov. Smith, “if my tary to the late President Wilson, in & | PO . he added. the departments certified to_the eivil [you would be permitted to register and| Idaho Council. No. 1, D. of P. will | him. not merely for party reasons. but |name attached to any general commit- | A R I radio address over station WMAL last| Lh¢ chairman said all the members | ceryice from, the State of Tennessee, | Vote from the residence where your per- | give a chicken dinner and bazaar from pecause I believe he has proved him- | tee win aid the cause you have my | night under the auspices of the Al 0L the governor's party on his Western | wnere, I am told the poll tax payment | sonal effects are to be found; however, [ 5 to 7 o'clock in Pythian Temple. self to be one of the greatest executives | consent to use it | . Smitd Democratic Club of Washington, | PeAKINg tour were enthuslastic. is & requirement. Will you please give | the Board of Registration is’the court = this country has produced in the pres- Fine Mr. Tumulty explained the popularity | .., L S2¥, the governor's party at Roch- | (e’ giates in which poll tax or any |Of last resort on questions of residence. | “Main Currents and Cross Currents |ent generation, and that as President i of the Democratio. Governor of New | S5°r A1 they sald that IF%, 1806PUORS | oiner tax payment s required and when | Last Registration Date October 20, | FarhioCher et syt o1e%h oh, 8 1 | f the United ‘States he would give s CLAFLIN Day and Evening Classes S e e L "";‘g’l:ikob sald. “They couldn’t use language | SUh (8% '."r‘:"x‘,'c’;uf‘,“;’.:‘,m‘M'th,'m_ Q. T am a Government employe and | McMahon Hall, Cathollc University, 8 | socrg, i "yonest businesslike and suc. | 1462 H d St. NW. genius for ships, partly to. his| 0, describe fully the enthusinsm that| o SeveT, MO SEHONT ™ (e Several | have lived in Washington for the past| o'clock. There is no charge. affairs as he has given New York State | arvard St. N.W. ‘ Courage, homesty, industry and his| %o manifested all through the trip.” | gi5ees "are as follows: six years. Two years ago I married e as_governor.” Opticians—Optometrists Adams 10409 human Bymplthy and interet in human R ‘Alsbama—Poll tax must be pald by and my husband is from lowa and votes The Wes Virginia Society of the | “while differing from Gov. Smith on | Saitate . April 1 by letter from here. As that is our | District will open its season, 8 o'clock, | the question of prohibition, Mr. Beck- 922 14th S “You' will find that his record runs! ALLEN LAUDS SMITH DR L-isas—Poll tax must be paid by |88l Tesidence, am T entitled to vote | at the Washington Club, Seventeentl: | ham said he does not consider that as | th St. the whole gamut of human interest and | the Baturday receding the first Mon- from there? I have never been in the | and K streets. Cards, dancing and §0- | “the real issue in this campaign.” and | . o A e Tty - Bcnold oy oy, © State of Towa. I have only voted once | clal features. ed Kentucky Democrats not o be | T = - Emerson Institute i} S e Mt IN RADIO ADDRESS | “5nd™on tax for the two pre.|and that vas in Maryland before com. lured away from their party by false | AL _INST i achievement dedicated to the service of ceding years must be paid on or before | "€ to Washington. I understand that| La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M. |ssues and _discreditable whisperings | ~ T T . | -ng [Bth Consecutive Year humanity. st the fourth Saturday prior to election. | § 1a'6108¢ MY right to vote there.— m}gxz\n}g e Tfi"{{:{f& | about Giov. Smith's religion.” Dr. Oscar M. White | BN P St 1or Dccatur S51 o O . o " | & . K 3 . ) g ' el it P binepiins ad av School for Boys m},‘:fm‘,‘";‘;fl‘gge' :g;';‘{m“,fi{&';' 2ct: | Commends Democratic Nominee for ufe:‘“‘g‘,;mfc';fl‘;; e 1o A In all but five States, so far as | sirects. CAY. BIANCO DI PALERMO tate Atternoon{hool” o' Fauentional e o sHg L GO TLE is known to the writer, the wife takes —— MONDELL HITS SMITH. Teacher of Piano Forcien Countries” e His Attitnde Toward War Vet | MQnths before he offers to ¥0(¢ 1 tax | the residence of the husband and you| The Canadian Club will meet, 8 Studio—524 10th St. N.W. Fall Term Begins September 17 e R Aot for hetas yenss) sraodiog T year of e -Rd%xmdfla‘ly.lenuued to vote with | o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. N u -o—c - h.& Ft. W || peevaring for - : i 4 i ! ; : / sband in’Towa, B ttacks Farm Relief Remarks as| or. 10t = the poor: climination of grade crosinge: erans in New York. voting on or before December 31 of each Is one permitited to vote by| Kenneth H. Nash Post, American Dieeel Covmlosion. o 0 8. ) h“nm?u;hr;mltw:_flum- nson Ve sachusetts—Poll tax must be paid | Al and can one register by mail in | Legion. will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Effort to Confuse Issue. so for Flying Cadets, U. 8. Corps. B e ik neoniisd Prie. o - (% Tust be Pald | New York? What is the last date for | Hemilton Hotel. KANSAS CITY, October 3 (#).— | The W. H. Randolph, Principal pay for woman school teachers; ad-| NEW YORK, October 3.—The attl- | Mississippi—Must have paid all taxes | P'§ "L,[h‘ffe‘“,':“l‘l’;‘-'p‘r’;m{;n f ki DR AR R seL T sk :nmk W. Mfimdell of Wyoming. forme- | Washington School e Lk ndtage o tibiic | e i it ran ;fi“‘;‘,’,:,‘},“g,;‘;:;,‘;°IP’°°°‘““! yEareion New York law for registration by mai. | 8 o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel. R e e r I the House o for Secretaries Beain Oct 1st for computor exam. school appropriations from $11,354,397 thelr problems was praised last night|® New Hampshire—Must tender payv-| sde o' Chanter Nom oy eBisration oute | ) Canadian Club will meet, §:30 | BNt said statements of Gov. Alfred E.| Now located in the R, DB G IR B to $83,332,823. by Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of | ment of all taxes assessed against him Pl 5 Smith, Democratic presidential nomi- | o dictation. 5 days and 5 nights each week, Mr. Tumulty quoted from the brief | the American Army of Occupation on ety di T and present | O/¢F 5:000, are October 12, 13, 19 and | o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. All CA-| oo on farm relief are ‘an amaszing| NAtonal Press Bids. CIVIL " 'SERVICE "PREPARATORY autoblography prepared for the press | the Rhine. in & talk over the radio | coiinsoeicr Mics tact when me offers 4o | 20. In places of less than 5,000, where | nadians and friends invited. measure of the length to which a man| 'R & F St SOHOOL, se. cor. 1ith & P nw. Pr oW by the Democratic nominee shortly be- | station WJZ. o e e personal registration is not mandatory, FUTURE. seeking the high office of President| Day and Evening e e fore his first nomination for governor, | Gen. Allen, who is director of ti Pennsylvania—Must have paid withiu | foch (1€ name may be placed on the | ne woman's Interdenominational |may go to confuse the issues.” TR . NATIONAL UNIVERSITY s follows: Democratic national committee’s Veter- | o vears o State or county tax as- | BStiation books by some one who wissionary Federation of D. C. and| The speaker charged that Gov. Smith | Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 “‘Born in Roosevelt street, over a |ans' Bureau, said that in 1920 GOV.|{gecsed at least two months and paid | KNOWS that you are eligible for regis- | yicinity will meet for conference and | has attempted to “create «pinions as to | THE & Sepicmber 4% German barber shop; did odd jobs: | Smith, in his first message to the Legis- | a¢ Jeast th before election. tration, the dates are October 13 and | jptercessory prayer Friday, 2 p.m., in | his attitude of the farm problem that || O’CONNOR SCHOOL SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL went to the Assembly; was sorry for it | lautre, urged a liberal State bonus. *South Carolma—Must have paid six |20 In Greater New York, the week | the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Chiirch | he could repudiate by reference to his OF ECONOMICS AND the first_yoar; went to the Assembly The same year, Gen. Allen said, Gov. | o, 5% CiCUEt L HEE® R4 Do) | of October 8 to 13, South. A memorial service for Mrs, | actual statements.” OF EXPRESSION GOVERNMENT again. Then I was sheriff, and now I | Smith obtained a $3,000,000 appropria- | tay then due and payeble or paid tax 3 ‘;tht' ;lur l}kée r_cqph-emmts for | john Lake, missionary to the lepers in begins its fifteenth year at am president of the board of aldermen. | tion for a veterans’ memorial h‘”m““‘durlnl the previous year on property | 'Nc}: Lllll; mrgy ‘_r:'l‘lznby n?:\vllplvnfll‘he Southern China under the Baptist 1028 Viisioats Avenss Registrar’s Office Live where I was born, or very close The hospital was built in 1923, Gen.| assessed at $300 or more. year next preceding the election not and make an afMidavit in duplicate that {board, will be held. All women invited G. 0. P. Is Former Franklin 4441 818 13th St. N.W. o it. I don't get above Fourteenth | Allen said, after Gov. Smith had ob- | *TO G0 B0 B8 FUCEL g pon tax, | State of Kansas except those actually | o pe’ present. | Tt . Tel 49 . ennessee— i 3 i ¥ A . o CALEE O'CONNOR. Di els. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 street, only occasionally. tained a second appropriation of $1,500- | ;o ‘petPEsSe R, TANE P PR G In the Federal service. Any elector PR, Prohibition arly. | S e Open for registration % 000, made necessary because the inter- | may go to the office of the county clerk [ The ways and means committee of Party, || o W. K. MACY DECLARES | SMITH CHARGE FALSE| Holds State Park Statement Is| Rehash of Attempt to Intimidate Him. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 3.—W. Kings- land Macy, chairman of the Suffolk County Republican committee, last night issued a statement in which he said Gov. Smith’s attack on him in a speech before the Democratic State convention at Rochester last night was “neither new nor true.” vening Republican administration had used the original appropriation for a | civilian hospital. He said “It is my candid conviction | that those having just claim on tha| Government may expect more sympa- thetic action from the magnetic gover- | nor than from the methodical Sec- retary.” G. 0. P. IN FLORIDA PLANS FOR HARMONY Six Nominees for State Offices Withdraw in Interest of “Heads of Ticket.” later than 60 days prior to election ex- cept Federal employes, 30 days. Texas—Poll tax must be paid on or before February 1. Virginia—Must have paid at least six months before clection all State poll | taxes assessed or assessable against him for the three years next preceding. Wyoming—Certain cities require the playment of a poll tax before registra- tion. Q. Please give me the process of reg- ls!,erll’ng and voting in North Carolina.— M P A. You must register in person. Last day October 27. You can then vote by mail. Make application by letter to the chairman of the county board of electors or the registrar of the precinct for the official ballot and certificate form “A." Q. I am registered in Oklahoma City, Okla., and voted at the last election. I would like to know if I can still vote, the applicant is in the Federal service. This wiil assure the mailing of the of- ficial ballot to the address given. Q. This year I received an interest {in real estate in Virginia. I did not | pay my capitation tax, which was due on May 1, 1928. Am I entitled to vote this year?—J. N. : A." The law requires that poll tax | for the three years preceding date of election must have been paid at least six_months before. Q. I am registered in Denver. may I vote by mail?— P, A. There is no provision in the | Colorado law for voting by mail out- | side the State. . A, B and C, three sisters, came |to Washington in 1918, two serving in the Navy and one in the Civil Service. Later, two in the Civil Service and one in civilian employ. At one time, though, all were under Civil Service. Have | always claimed Massachusetts as their How Miriam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. S., will have & card party at the home of Mis. Marle M. Kimmel, 215 Second street southeast, Friday, 8:30 pm. All wel- come. Judge John A. Davis will give an illustrated lecture Friday evening at the Knights of Columbus Law School | on “How to Find the Law.” The lec- | ture will be given in conjunction with t | the Moot Court work, which is presided over by Judge Cayton of the Municipal Court. ‘The Kiwanis Club will hold & busi- ness meeting at its regular luncheon | tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Washing- | ton Hotel. A card party for the benefit of St. Anthony School will be given tomorrow, 1:30 p.m, at 1322 Jackson street north- east, Brookland. Raskob Declares By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 3— John J. Raskob, Democratic na- tional chairman, said yesterday that the Republican party to- day is the old Prohibition party. “It is awfully difficult to understand why the Republican party should have gone prohibi- tion the way they have,” Raskob sald. “With no difference be- tween the parties on the tariff, all you have in the Republican party is the old Prohibition party. Some very good Republican friends of mine have so defined the present Republican party.” Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawing Portrait and Life Classes Design, Interior Decoration Costume Design and Poster Ad Art History & Art Apprecigtion Course lasses for Children N. 1966 rtising Saturday Morning C 1603 Connecticut Ave. Excestional Children, 1108 3 | Interi | Prof Connecticut Avenue & M DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL Boarding, Day Trial Day Free North 6211 ] Schofil National iF ine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Dirsctor or Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry ional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction | Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Begins October 1 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 In his speech the governor had PR end by mail, in case I.can't go out.|j.oa)’" recigence. Have returned to| The Loyal Knights of the Round etteeeteatte charged that Macy was one of a group | BY {h® Astociated Precs. o o PRy o Ip e favdin byl | Mbasachusetts, but not to remain, None | Table wil meet. Friday, 12:30 pm. for of millionaires who sought, without| ORLANDO, Fla, October 3.—With-|pefore b ¢an vOLch b ould Hates given 15 registered.’ “A is still under Civil|luncheon at the University Club. The | It is not necessary | success, to prevent the State from tak- | arawal of six nominees for State of- | pythe railronds for thest retaining iy | Service. Could she register and vote | program will include, “Who I Am and to have had an Ac- | ingioyer the imaylotsstate in iSouthern |t SRS SRR L S8 By be pellronds . 8 %0}y mail in Massachusetis? B married [ Why,” by Robert W. Wilson and Ed- | . i P Long Island for a State park. ? gt 7 X You aré not requirad to re-register | % Man from Michigan. Has her resi- | ward O. Clark, and initiation ceremony, count at this Bank to sChre * “It is merely a rehash of attacks which he made on me several years #g0." Macy's statement said, “to in- | teeman, as chairman of the State cam- | | T NGW Fall term, offering superior course COURT £ WooD." Vi r Vi to vote, as there is no provisi or | & man from Illinois, but lives in i 0D. Princinal timidate me into giving up a fight for | paign committee was announced yester- | [0y vt " 1" Gonsult, the. raifoads | York. Her _residence in Massa-| Burlelth Citizens' Association will | in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins || D* alor, 8163 Month; to Months. s100 princip : ily sus-|day at headquarters of the party here | 70 R, T Mo o T ceived | chusetts been affected? Could she [ meet October 9 at 8 p.m. in music room | 10" Months. 30 to $30 tained by the courts and to protect Chairman Moses of the State Park| Commission from the condemnation which he ultimately received at the hands of the courts.” ing by the Republican State executive | of Gleen B. Skipper, natlonal commit- | Nominees withdrawing “in the intetest of the party and in order not to em- barrass the heads of the ticket.” the | announcement stated, were: W. W. Sterling of National Gardens, candidate ' It you voted at the last election, but it will be necessary for you to go home no_information on that subject. Q. What is the law regarding ab- sentee registration and voting in Ne- braska? What, particularly, is the law dence in Massachusetts been affected? | Could she vote, and where? C married vote, and where? How long to estab- | lish 'a residence in New York provided she has lost ome in Massachusetts? Home city in Massachusetts is over Messrs., Fleming, Ellison, | n. by Cast I; Grinnell and Mor: of Western High School. Federation of Citizens’ Association | will meet Saturday, 8 pm., in board- | Borrow. asy to Pay 2 OCTOBER 1 Twenty-fifth Successful Year Day and Evening Sessions Scott Hal dents, and young ladies desiring a social ing Space for Students Offers a select and charming home to stu- . g .| With reference to t| t 100,000 in ulation—M. L. R. room of Municipal Building. Monthly season in beautiful Washington. - . AT O, for_commissloner of agriculture; . Billy | Y3 Jefce e ity o6 Tanooiy | ORI O h Ty il in M- S o Deposic eronage. Music, Art, Languiages opUnas] | Parker, - Jacksonville, railtoad ~eom-| ™" ol i iion s required in all | Chusetts. Must go home to register.| The Woman's Benefit Association will Strayer College | Bocklet. Regisier now for 190025 "Pe THOMAS SAYS DRY LAW | mission: Sidney Brown, Lakeland, and| b B e hnbliam ton (s | Last date, October 17, B can register | have a card party October 8, 8 pm. at Bis Masrhuietis Ave. S IS NO CAMPAIGN ISSUE‘Eupremcf Court: John J. Lawless, St. | élection and must be in person. In cities | And vote by mail in Michigan. € can | 1750 Massachusetts avenue. 721 13th Street | COLUNMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRATNING | Petershiirg, for attorney genera', and | Of 40.000 or more, which would include | Yoe elther ‘in ¥linols or New Werk Phone Main 1748 for Catalog SCHOOL, | Ganres B DN Bradenton, for con- | Lincoln, any time to October 27. After | According to which State her husband [ Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will speak at | ! Reopens October 3, 1028 T | George B. Denny, h < registration you can vote by mail. Ap- | YOtes in. One year is required to estab- | the Park View Platoon School. P.T. A, ' SARA K LIPPINCOTT. Principal, Eoclalizt Candidate Says Real Prob- | troller. st - AP~ | lith a residence in New York. October 4. 2 p.m.. in_the school. | auXhe_Westmoreland. North 4134, lems Have Been Obscured by Talk of “Rum and Religion.” By the Associated Press. ‘The action by the candidates wasi voluntary and came not all at time, but over a period of several days, the headquarters announced. one | plication made to th» county clerk after October 6. Biank forms available at party headquarters. Q. I would be pleased to receive in- formation from you regarding the laws of Pennsylvania’ with respect to voting Q. Will you kindly inform me con- cerning voting by mail in the coming presidential election where one's legal | residence is in Montgomery County, I'voted in the primaries last Ford Doesn’t Choose To Run on Ticket $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 HICKMAN SCHOOL of SPEECH Art Interior Decoration Costume Design CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. October 3.— 2 R. C. J. . #months to a paying position. Register - ~ by mail. Iam a registered voter in that As H Progressive o Norman Thomas, Soclalist candidate Borah ( ha]]eng”] Btate; havis : A. There is no provision in the Mis- 8 riome g an RESSION - ‘ ) d . having last voted there in 1927, | o ; | Jestertay aatd that | | 2oy sourt inw for voting by mall outside the — HE MORRIS latevastional Building LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY North Carolina students he declared that “prohibition 13 not a national issue By Democrats to Debate Lewis A. There is no provision in the Penn- sylvania laws for voting by mail. It will be necessary for you to register, the last d'cyz for which is October 6. Russian Iron Find Huge. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., October 3.—Henry Ford has declined to accept the presidential nomina- tion of the American Home Pro- PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 5, Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th X Established 1904 A School of Self-Expression 'BOYD 517 R. L Ave. (At 16th) North 9434 easlest learned. PRINT _ rapid. at all. There are numerous wet Repub- By the Associated Press. I have maintained a voting resi-| The “Magnitnaja” Mountain of Rus- assive party, offered him at the Teaching onl) b E Cutitass. 14 licans and just as many dry Democrats NEW YORK, October 3.—A de- | | dence in New Philadelphia, Ohlo, for |sia has mineral deposits of 160,000,000 | | arty's convention here Saturday, Fhsproly il “"","j:' woF | Soutreold, pskey, Seopniat 26, s who are sticking absolutely to party| | bate between Senator William E. | |several years, although employed here, | tons, according to the Russian Institute | | because he is already pledged io e gveryday life I| position New Clarses now lines. Rum, race and re Jclnr;‘n h-w»r Borah and anlm;nmi{lmlslmn rm!vlr; GOV-‘r:\mr‘nlLA(:rvlce.l I.«!:tL neces- ol; ;&r‘l‘pllz;._ld ]\gflnemlo(y w?lch has com- Herbert Hoover. Ford's message . e ‘Business and credited e been played up and the real issucs ol Lewis, former Unites ates Sen- sary for me to register again this year? | pleted the first stage of its research VAS e public yesterday b: omen. 1 5 " E the campaign slghted.” Mor irom Tlinois, was proposed | |Incidentaliy, my" mother, with whom | Work on the project. A plant with # | | wasred mens founder of the \. Clear your Skin |/ wigms I WALTER T HOL Thomas said thers ware “too few es-| | yesterday in the form of a chal- | |I made my home in Ohio, has recently | production capacity of 645000 tons of | | party. Resinol Ointment is today TR . sential differences between the two leng» nddressed by Senator Mil- ‘";‘eg'n"d I no longsr have residence |crude iron is to be constructed at the Mr. Reno said the nomination | | widely prescribed by phy- i of Confidence. o major parties.” lard E. Tydings, chairman of the I have two sisters in Ohio— site. On the 1,128,000 square yards would be offered United States | | gicians for such complexion Special Courses for Clergymen, | School of Mandolin, Guil Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar “The Socialists” ne n-s-rted. “are| | Speakers” Bureau of the Demo- | [one In Cl-veland and one in Newark. |which have been prospected the ore de-| | Senator George W. Norris of e vitally inerested in {he €sep underly-| | ciatic national commiites. to | | Does the fact that my mother's home | posits represent ~118.000,000 tons, of| | sorrioke *Baward A. Fiiene of “lflt:n';fi‘:‘&‘;l':d’- pim- a«uhm. Lecturers, Readers and Uhulele ing social problems. * * * Such high- John Q. Tilson, chairmen of the i8 no longer in existence make any [ which 58,000,000 tons contain a very Boston, nominated for Vice Presi- p ass or Private Instruction I Established 1891 ly vital issues as foreign policy have re- ceived no mention whatsoever frem Re- el or rats ¢ ¢ Fastern Speakers' Bureau of the Republican natitnal committee, difference so far as my voting is con- cerned® I do noi own property there | othar shan personal effects which are in | small proportion of sulphur. It is said |the ore can be extracted without any ishafts having to be sunk. dent, has not announced his de- cision. Resinol { Ensemble pr 1801 Columbia Road N.W. Col. 346 Miss A. E. Hill, Assis'an’ Teacirer es Clubs tice with the Nor