Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928, CHARLOTTE READY FOR BORAH SPEECH Idaho Senator to Make Final Appeal for Hoover in North Carolina Tonight. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, October 17.—| Senator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho | will make his second and final appeal here tonight to the voters of normally Democratic North Carolina to support Herbert Hoover's presidential candidacy in an address which will be broadcast over the Nation by a coast-to-coast radio hook-up. Following a day of conferences with the Republican nominee’s supporters in this section of th: Tarheel State, the Senator will speak to a crowd of listen- ers which it is anticipated may exceed any other meeting of his campaign trip to date through Virginia and Norlhl Carolina. The local Hoover leaders have in- stalled amplifiers in three halls near the City Auditorium, where he will de- liver his address, to take care of an ex- pected overflow crowd. His speech will start at 7:30 p.m. ‘The Idaho Senator is expounding Hooverism, he told newspaper men | today, and not Republicanism, on his campaign trip to Southern cities re-| cently visited by Gov. Smith. Interested Chiefly in Hoover. “I am working only for Hoover's election,” he declared. “I am particu- | larly interested in the individual, and if he were not the nominee I would not| be here.” At Salisbury, N. C., 40 miles north- east of here, where he motored last night from Charlotte to deliver an ad- dress, Senator Borah cited his reasons | ) broader scale and means a million times | tablished, New Orleans will have a new for his advocacy of Hoover. He de- clared that the Republican nominee by experience and fitness was qualified to | solve the economic problems of the| Natjon if selected te be the Chkfl Executive. “These economic problems, incllldmz farm relief, have got to be solved.” he | sald, “or they man endanger the struc- ture of the American Nation. I know | of no one who is better fitted to solve | ‘them.” Hoover was characterized by the Senator as “one of the marvels of the | ‘century in his ability to deal with economic problems.” He reviewed the career of the Republican nominee as head of the relief work in Belgium and Central Europe, declaring that Hoover administered these two tasks without any waste of funds, using “only one-h&lf of 1 per cent’of the contributions for the operation of his relief machinery.” His Honesty Proved. “There is one way to test the hon- esty of Hoover,” said the Senator, “and that is the fact that he spent ‘millions upon millions of dollars of the people’s money in his relief work and not 1 cent has been misappropriated or misused.” France, he added, did not audit Hoover's accounts submitted to her government for the Belgian relief work. + Protibition, with another attack upon Gov. Smith for his stand on the ques- tion, formed a major theme of the Senator’s address. He declared the ‘women should see to it that prohibition 4s retained on the Nation’s statute books, adding that the amendment “has only been given a short test and it takes years often to achieve complete success in such great reforms.” ‘The Idahoan also discussed farm re- lief, saying'that Hoover was opposed to the equalization fee because it “charged back to the farmers the cost of market- ing their products.” He declared the Republican - nominee believed cheaper transportation, a Federal farm board to handle the surplus crops and higher agricultural tariff rates would solve the {armers’ troubles. Asks Women’s Vote. Senator Borah called upon the woman voters of Salisbury to help prevent the overthrow of prohibition by voting for the Republican candidate. The Senator congratulated the wom- en of the Nation upon their “activity and their leadership i this campaign.” “Without the women and their in- fluence and leadership,” he declared, “the eighteenth’ amendment would never have been written into the Con- stitution, and without the women and their leadership it cannot be kept in Senator Borah reiterated his charge that the Democratic presidential nom- inee desired to “tear down” the prohibi- tion law, and said that Smith in his Milwaukee speech proposed “to destroy the effort which you women have made to protect the American home.” ““No one can read that speech,” Borah #ald, “and doubt the purpose behind the fight in this campaign.” The Sen- ator added that dohn J. Raskob, chair- < man of, the Democratic national com- * mittée, nnd Plerre du Pont, a Smith * also - “left . the Republican tion:” “There nbver "has’been” alaw u) the, statute books,” Borah continuet referehce m g “Hquor. ‘control, . tbut ‘to “wllR out*prohibi- |’s has-not opposed ’Fnd 2 more than it ever did before. “Speaking for myself, and myself alone, I sincerely declared that I would rather see my party go down in defeat, eat the dust of defeat, than to see it temporize or cowardly betray the Con- stitution of the United States. It is in the Constitution, it was put there through your effort and I want to see it upheld and enforced.” Senator Borah discovered in the au- dience Senator Lee S. Overman, junior Senator from North Carolina, who had been active in the South during this campaign, and went over to shake hands with him and Mrs. Gregory, his daughter, before commencing his speech. He spoke before an audience which packed the courtroom of the Roan County courthouse. The Idahoan, in opening his address, lauded the record of Scnator Overman, calling him “one of his dearest friends.” NEW AIR LINE PLANNED. NEW ORLEANS, La., October 17 (®). —Providing an adequate airport is es- passenger and mail air line to Chicago within 30 days. Plans were announced here today by W. R. Willlamson, president of the Central Airways Corporation of Chicago, of the proposed new line. The planes contemplated would be of metal and tri-motored, with a passenger capacity of 10, flying on an 11-hour schedule to Chicago, with stops at Jackson, Miss.; Memphis and St. Louis. New Orleans is the southern’ terminus of the New York-New Orleans air mail line inaugurated last Spring. Truly Good MENU PEAS —Are that and more. Ask your Grocer JAMES M. DENTY Even the most stubborn rashes often relieved in a few days with Resinol Going Up! her smile is winning Nightly, now, new hearts all over America. She is lovely Corrine Burton, whose New York home is the New Weston Hotel. Her march to fame includes a season each in “The Music Box” and “The ‘Scandals;” and -now under Chas. Bowers’ direction, she’s going up in the movies! “I don’t believe in overlooking any point which may help make your presence pleasing,” says Miss Burton. “Recently, I learned the method of caring for the hair, which is all the rage among New York' girls, now. It’s so easy. All you do is put a lit- tle Danderine on your brush every time vou arrange your hair. It makes my hair so easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. It keeps my scalp and hair so clean and com- fortable that I don’t shampoo half as often as I used to. It gives my hair such a silky, soft and lustrous ap- pearance that friends comment on it. Danderine is not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand of hair, restores its natural color, gives it new luster. It dissolves dandruff, ‘cleansés ~and invigorates the scalp. Tt is delightfully fragranced, Alldrug stores have. the, generous.35c_bottles. Lovely, hair and*a hi it QMMM.‘M it: 1; the,0ld Sght in; anpther et ] giene we have at h: parents are learning —Sidoni intelligently your child’s no substitute. If Your Grocer In the field of child health and hy- very definite kind w HE results in the past of improper child-feeding m have been startling. Now science, through study and experimentation, is able to dictate milk was essential for children of all ages. Quality milk is essential. Mother uses Simpson’s Milk of excellent quality. for Home Delivery Phone Atlantic 70 and knowledge of a hich more and more to apply. e Matsner Gruenberg. Science discovered Milk has The thinking diet. Hasn’t Simpson 94 ROOSEVELT HITS “TAMMANY PARTY" Col. Theodore, Jr., Says Old- Time Democracy No Longer Exists. By the Assoclated Press. STAUNTON, Va., October 17.—Col. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, jr., of New York told an audience here last night that “there is no Democratic party; there is only the Republican party and Tam- many Hall,” in the course of his ad- dress before one of the largest political gatherings in this section in recent years. “There is no use in hunting for th- little old-fashioned donkey,” he added. “The Tammany tiger ate him up at Houston, but come November 6 and we will kill that tiger.” Col. Roosevelt was speaking in behalf of the Hoover candidacy and was brought here by the local Republican committee. He directed his fire chiefly termed a “comic document which doesn’t deserve a position with state documents,” adding in this connection that “a good laugh is good for any man.” . 7 He pointed to what he described as conflicting statements in the Demo- cratic platform and declared “it takes a tight rope walker to stand upon it. The Democratic candidates are not standing on it; they are merely trying to balance themcalves They are on all sides of the isc Col. Roosev'R touched on the Re- ‘publican record of the recent years to remark, “If there has been political corruption during the last seven years, Herbert Hoover is the man to scotch corruption and bring the offenders to justice.” “I am for Herbert Hoover, the next President of the United States,” the speaker continued, “because of his char- acter, because of his training and ex- perience and because of his interest in the child life of America.” He described Hoover as “constructive minded.” A delicious dressing for FISH 3 parts hot melted butter, 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE at the Democratic platform, which he Star. little advertisements. the Situation Wanted classifi bringing about happy and tions. They are more likely in detail your qualifications, or, in other words, what the prospective employer wishes I it js!, Ibani Are You Without a Position? Better read the Help Wanted advertisements in The Many opportunities are presented daily by thcie If, however, one is not found offering work especially suited to your qualifications, These advertisements frequently are the means of place an advertisement in cation of The Star. successful business connec- to do this when they contain to know about you. a ez, dym left-as: his legacy ‘toAmericans: on which he concemrated for more dlan two yeafs, which he himself ll\ought"beltcr lhan"The Four Horsemen of the . Apocalypse : SR : Not content with pouring'into’it a]l the co]or and tlrama 5 gleaned from a lifetime study Columbus, Ire broughthis sto; ‘the amaring’ adventurer Pole by Roald Amundsen in 1911 will be celebrated on December 14 by the Norwegian government as a memorial day for the famous explorer who died in an effort to bring relief to the lost expedition of Gen. Nobile. Beside the extensive observation in Norway Norwegians all over the world will be informed of their government's decision to enable them to arrange other commemornflons NORWAY TO CELEBRATE SOUTH PQLE DISCOVERY Anniversary of Amundsen’s Trip in 1911 to Be Observed Decem- ber 14 by Norse People. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, October 17.—The an- | umjversity of vxrxxnla has a faculty of nhersary of the discovery of the South ! 131 for its 105th session. Have you seen Cotstwold 2909 Forty-fourth Street The New Miller Masterpiece in Model Modern Homes? The most imposing of them all—and adding another charming Home to Wesley Beights “The Garden Spot of Washington™ A bit of rural England has been given a magnificent setting—consistent with its dignity and luxurious comfort. Furnished by Dulin & Martin and open for inspec- tion every day and evening— upto 9P.M. Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, across Wisconsin Avenue into Cathedral Avenue, turning left at Forty- fourth Street—to Cotswold. W. C. and A. N. Miller 1119 Seventeenth Street Decatur 610 This is Lucero; the beautiful Spanish girl who, in Ibanez’ powerful novely . sailed with Columbus te, UNKNOWN_LAND§ Lucero, whose love story he tells, lived in S of a persecuted family, still she found herself pursued by MARK THE MAN Select your SHOES with lhaught for the clothes you wear. Someone higher up may be watching your personal SHOES dress more closely than you are. Right shoes will make you look right, feel right, walk right, and do your work right. ‘This week our windows display the six t; of shoes every man should think of when he dresses up his feet. Inour store you will find these correct shoes for any clothes and any occasion. 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REX BEACH (We'd hate to have to tell you what we have to pay the writersand artistsin this one issue)... a new “One way 10, proye able in this town:is too much with:me.” The'Old. Soak) speaking. DON WARQUIS taking it down. “Mother India” shook lhe world., KATHERINE MAYO, who wrote' *Mother India,” is here, with another true episode from India. And CHARLES DANA GIBSON, who never did need an introduction. )yo i’re rupeet« ‘ t:to. assqciate And ever so much more- Mickael Arlen, Robert Hichens, Royal Brown,' Shirley Warde, Clemence Dane and Helen Simpson, Fish, GluyasWilliams and BarbaraBingley -11 shortstories, 7 features, 5 serials—210 pages blaz-- ing with interest. AIA) htematzpnal combined with 0SMOpo November waiting at the news-stands [tan