Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 B | - . Do You Know How to CUSICKISNAMED | [over o e CITIZENS LEADER ‘Sixteenth Street Heights As-| "' sociation Indorses Roose- | velt Stadium. | whether you have a reasonable explana- tion for your absence from the State for the t 14 years, during which time ou have not voted. The whole matter inges on the question of whether you have lost your residence or nét, and the registration board will have to determine this. You must both register and vote in_person, as there is no provision for | voting by mail in New Jersey. The reg- | istration dates are October 16, daytime; | October 17 and 18, evenings. i A&, About 10 vears ago I registered in . abama under my maiden name, but care News department, Evening $tar. | ;0 "0y yoted there. Kindly tell me |how I may vote there in the comin Washingtonians who hope teo vote by mail this vear, but who are doubtful eoncerning the laws of their heme States on the subject, may re- ceive the mecessary information by directing inquiries to The Evening | Nt as follows: Voting Information, 1 The questions and answers will be | o s | election and if the g e LBUB, & L am 2 resident of the State of | A. The law in Alabama provides that Michigan, although I have become of |an elector must have paid all poll taxes Ralph A. Cusick, 1452 Juniper St"'e"-“'ntmg age since leaving there. I left|required and must be registered. Reg- was elected president, of the Sixteenth | there six years ago to enter the naval | istration is in person and the last date Street Helghts Citizens Association at|Service and am sHll in the Navy. Do for registration is April 1. Any duly s T e | T still retain my right to vote in that | qualified elector may vote by mail by its annual election of officers in the| gtate> Can I still register by mail for | making application to the probate judge Northminster Chapel last night. He | the coming election? To whom should | for the official ballot any time not more succeeds John E. Taylor. | T write for registration blanks, etc.” |than 30 nor less than five days bzfore Other officers elected were O. W. B.| My home is in the rural and thinly | election. Reed, vice president: G. E. McNeil,| populated part of the State—K. E. G.| sccretary; Joseph H. Wilson, treasurer,| A, You are entitled to vote in Michi- | Q. I enlisted in the Army from Ala- and Paul S. Schmidt, financial secre- | gan and you can secure the necessary [bama and paid my poll tax up to 1920 tary, while C. B. Koonz, John J. Thom- | blanks at either Republican headquar- | or 1921; since then I have not pald the re s a poll tax.—Mrs, |THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT Circulation of Past Six Months. Statement _of the ownership, The Evening Star, published daily, Sunday morning, at Washington, D. August 24, 1912: Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D. management, circulation, etc.. of and The Sunday Star, published C., required by act of Congress of D. C.; business manager, C.: publisher, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, ‘Washington, D. C. Owners: Noyes and Newbold Noyes, trustees: and Theodore P. Noyes, trustees; R Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees; Frank B. Theodore W. Noyes, Mary P. Noyes udolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, executors for the heirs of the late Rudolph Kauffmann; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Victor Kauffmann, Mary B. Adams, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Louise K. Simpson, estate of John Crayke Simpson, Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noves and George Adams Howard. All addresses Washington, D. C.. except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security o . Murray, Dunkirk, N. 9 holders, hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Circulation Figures. Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended September 30, 1928: Net Paid Circulation Circulation Average Net Circulation. Daily. Sunday. 99,559 105,604 1 as and L. G. additional members of the execut committee. Mr. Cusick and M “Cusick were elected o serve as dele igates to the Federation of Citizens' Associations } Resolutions of thanks to the retiring | e | pr A ing secreta: Stephen E. Kram for the, service they rendered the asso- | ciation - during the past year were adopted a resolution of the South| Touse of De- | of. the | city. Another resolution was adopted cp-| posing the proposed change of a lot| talong Alaska avenue between Twelfth | istreet and Georgia avenue from resi-| dential to commereial zone. Mr. Cusick, | ithe new president; ‘Mr. Schmidt, the financial secretary, ‘and W. M. Aner-| namer were appomted to appear at a| ‘hearing on the matter before the Zon- | ing Commission today. | ji The proposed Roosevelt memorial | !gtadium, spensored by the Washington | Board of Trade, was indorsed in a| Tesolution. { The association voted to join the Dis- | trict of Columbia Public School Asso-| ciation and to send delegates to its next toeeting. A resolution also was adopted gostructing its delegates to the Federa- | on of Citizens' Associations to cast e votes for Dr George C. Havenner of the Anacostia Citizens' Association for federation president. The association’s committee on edu- | cation was authorized to make a sur-| vey &0 determine the probable school needs in the section covered by the association for the yvears between 1930 and 1935 to submit to the District Commissioner§; in line with a request of the latter body that each associa- tion inform the Board of Commission- ers of school needs in its section for those years to aid them in determining the general future school needs of the eity. MRS. MARY TRUBEE DIES. Grandmother of F. Trubee Davi- son Succumbs. | LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, October | 30 (#).—Mrs. Mary Trubee, widow of | Frederick Trubee, died yesterday at the | home of her daughtér, Mrs. Henry P.| Davison. She was born in Bridgeport, Conn., and liveg s Sisny years. After the death of her husband she had lived al- ternately with Mrs. Davison, widow of Henry P. Davison, partner in J. P, Morgan & Co., and with her other daughter, Mrs. W. H. Sallmon of Chu-~ la Vista, Calif. Mrs, Davison is the mother of Henry P. Davison, banker, and F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Sec- tary of War for Aeronautics. .WHEN Mary Jane and ] Mother leave on that long-looked -forward-to trip, hardly do they realize what (lies ahead of them. New and inspiring scenery-—interesting, .amusmn experiences—old friends they haven't seen for |months. ... Within five minutes after [the train pulls into the station a long succession of exciting events begin to happen. A new car is at the station—the helpless baby you used to know is walking now and talk- ing, too. How things have changed! You wonder if you can remember each new sur- prise to tell about when you get home. Fortunately, you don’t have to rely on memory. You can record these happy incidents in movies—and mighty easily, too, with a Ciné-Kodak. This mar- velous little camera makes it possible for you to enjoy your ood times more than once. magine the thrill you'd get to see a bit of vivid action you -Cin¢-Kodak - Simplest of All Home Movie Cameras Eastman Kod 607 14th Ahamy were elected |ters, 823 Fifteenth street n.w. or the |tax. I have been living in Washington, Democratic headquarters, 1411 G street | n.w. From your statement, I judge! vou live in a portion of the State where registration is not required. Q. Have lived in Washington a| r. and to the retir- | month. Was made a voter in Connecti- |a vote be sent by mail?—S. M. .| cut and have voted there Ts it possible to vote by mail in Connecticut. and if s0 what are the regulations?—C. F. A. There is no provision in the Con- | necifeut law for voting by mail. | i Q. T am a legal resident of Kansas | and have been here for a number of | years in the Government service. 1 registered in Kansas four years ago and voted. Can I vote. this year without | registering again, and can my wife here | vote also by mail? She is not in the | Government, service. No name. A. The law requires that one must vote at each general election or else | re-register, which must be done in per- | son. Your wife is not entitled to vote | in Kansas. as the Federal service ballot is available only to those actually in Federal service. Q. T am a Government employe and | claim Camden, N. J., as my home. My father and myself both came from there. | We cast our votes every year from there up until about 14 years ago. Since my father’s death T have never bother- ed about voting any more. Would I be able to renew my vote, as I am| very anxious to vote this election, and | will T have to go there to register and | vote ‘In_person, or can I do both by mail?>—R. H. 8. A. Your letter falls to disclose the nature of your employment -or occupa- tion, so that I am unable to determine DANCING DURING LUNCHEON & DINNER No Cover Charge Each evening from 6 until 9 an eisht - course dinner ~— daily change of menu of tempting deli- Each moon-day from 12 until 2 a full course luncheon — choice food — efficient serviee. cacies. 85¢ $1.50 STRICKLAND-BONBREST ORCHESTRA \ RUSSELL A. CONN, Manager i witnessed monthsagosuddenly flash into light and live again before your very eyes. But don’t just vmagine the thrill it would give—ezperience it. There’s no better way in the world to learn the true facts about home movies—to discover how easy the Ciné- Kodak is to operate—how in- expensive to buy—what won- derful movies it will make— than to have us give you a demonstration. Make it a point to stop. in today for a most fascinating introduction into the miracle of home movies. You'll en- joy every second of it. And, what is more, you'll satisfy yourself that home movie-mak- ing with the Ciné-Kodak is all fun and no trouble. ak Stores, Inc. St. NW. | espted at this time vou would still 'rl"‘ {unable to register for the coming elec- | | serviees of the Government. For MORE Net Unpaid 1,012 100,571 FLEMING - Business Manager. ay of October, 1928. ELMER F. YOUNT, Notary Public. D. C. Would I be allowed to vote if I given for service, et€.) ... ...ouiiin PP paid up_the delinquent years? For a friend, I wish some further informa- tion. He voted in the national elections of 1924 in California, but has been liv- | ing in Washington, D. C.. since. Cax\} 106,269 Total Average Net Circulation NEWBOLD, (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th d (Eral) A. If your delinquent taxes were ac- | which is not disclosed. It is possible to register and vote by mail in Minne- sota, although registration is not re- | quired in places of less than 10,000, | except by ordinance of the city or | town, itself. The Oregon law permits both ' registering and voting by mail and, from the facts stated, It seems that the legal residence-of your wife | | is also in Minnesota. tion, as the last date for registration is | April 1, unless your name has not been | Minnesota. stricken from the voting list, which vou | can determine by writing to the board of registrars at your residence. If your name is carried on the rolls you would be cligible to vote by mail, making ap- plication for the official ballot to_the probate judge. There is no provision for voting by mail in California cxcept for those in the military and naval I am not registered and have not paid poll tax anywhere— have never voted. Was a resident of Utah for several years prior to April, 1919; thereafter, lived in Pacific County, Washington, for 17 months; lived then in Bismarck, N. Dak. for 11 months; lived then in Moorhead, Minn. (population, 6,000), for 2 years, and have since been'a resident in the District of Columbla. From a reference tecently published in The Star. I gather that I can register and vote by mail in Minnesota. Is this correct? And to whom should T apply for further par- ticulars? What, further, is the regula: tion applying to Oregon? My wife was a resident, of Oregon until 1921 and then lived' for 20 months in Minne- | sota—R. E. S. A. Your legal residence is either in Minnesota or the District of Columbia. Your right.to vote in Minnesota de- | pends largely upon vour intent and | vour onecupation sinee leaving there. | Q. T am a Government employe, hav- | ing been appointed_about a year ago from New Jersey. Please advise me if I can register and vote by mail. T voted there last year. Can my wife vote ty mail>—A. T. R. A. The New Jerssy vote-by-mail law was repealed at the last session of the Legislature. Q. T should be grateful if you would inform me whether I can vote by mail. | 1t appears that I may be able to claim | residence in Utah, W: ington State, or | London's new motion picture theater | | will have a seating capacity of 4,000. DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR | Millions use Lucky Tiger for scalp = ‘Whyte-Fox fo ) AN Skin ilments. Both sota | | /4 under Money.Back Guar- I | 5 S antee. Barbers or dm‘{m | RS BB LUCKY TIGER] | Profit is earning power—less expense. Earning power of Graham Brothers Trucks has always been high. Expense is low. The difference —profit—is greater with Grahams than with any other motor truck, in the experience of thousands and thousands of truck owners . . . . And owners invest more than $65,000,000 each year in these money-making trucks. 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Detroit SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 8 Dupont Circle 6660 Night Phone, - Main 613 G St. N.W. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 ASSOCIATE DEALERS Edward B. Semmes, Inc,, Alexandria, Va, H. C. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co. LEONARDTOWN. MD. LUSBY MOTOR CO. FREDERICK, MD. See these trucks . . . . Ask to drive one. MITCHELL MOTOR CO. LA PLATA, MD. WARRENTON SALES, INC. WARRENTON, VA. PRINCE GEORGE MOTOR CO. FORBESTVILLE, MD. FRYE MOTOR CO. LEESBURG, VA. GRAHAM BROTHERS - TRUCKS BUILT BY DODGE BROTHERS PRINCE minutes in the inner harbor of Pwllheli, | between the quay and & fishing w‘ Wales. Ignoring turf and sand thrown | Forced out. it tried to fiy over the to stop them, the two fought fiercely | embankment, but struck telephone until the younger bird sought refuge | wires and fell dead. Swans Battle 30 Minutes. While a large holiday crowd looked on two swans recently battled for 30 Sidney Wes 14th-& G Streets N, W. . 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