Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1928. enormous volume of opportunities that are constantly coming into American industry through the governmental - HOOVER PLEDGES effect they have had in the acctual ex- in directing the public mind and our ican exporters have received from the Department of Commerce through the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- agencies throughout the world, and the | merce, which Hoover virtually founded during his term as Secretary of Com- merce. “It is not only in this country that Hooker, spokesman for the group, “but a | pansion of trade. But more important | | than that, this whole organism set up | 't | in co-operation with industry and ex- | your work is appreciated and admired, | port all over the country, has resulted | Hoover was informed by Elon H. merchants and manufacturers to the primary necessity of trade as the bas! of stability so that we have many gains out of it. We have the gain in | employment, probably to the extent of 400,000 or 500,000 in the export trade | alone. “The next few years are going to be | of U. S. Position Is Task of Next Four Years. a time of necessity for even more in- | tensive co-operation, for the recupera- i | tion of the world is going to make com- | Herbert Hoover today told a delega- | petition more intensive. At the same tion of American exporters that main- | time the world is going to cxpand in| tenance of America’s position in for- |its demands enormously, and our prob- | elgn trade “is going to be and must | lem is to get our share of the expansion. | be one of the most important concerns i A e, | Tells Exporters Maintenance also in the countries which are our competitors and which have shown by articles in their trade papers and else- where how keenly alive they are to the marvelous assistance American export- ers have received from the bureau.” George W. Wickersham, a visitor to Hoover's office this morning, declared hat New York is very strongly toward the Hoover column GRIFFITH IS ATTACHED. Justice Jennings Bailey, of the Dis- | istration ofices—a net gain of 1,871 in of the Government during this next | | trict Supreme Court today “Ssued an at- REGISTRATION ADDS 1,871 COUNTY VOTES Montgomery Official Reports Show | 1,177 Democratic and 651 Republican Names. Special Dispatch to The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md., October 18.—The reports of the officers of registration for the various election precincts of Mont- gomery County, submitted to the su- pervisors of elections here yesterday, show that at the several sittings of the registrars a total of 3,804 voters were enrolled anl 1,933 erased at the 33 reg- the county’s total registered vote. Of those registered 2,239 affiliated as Democrats and 1448 as Republicans, while 117 declined" to affiliate with either party. The advantage of the Democrats over the Republicans was, therefore, 791. The Democrats stricken from the books totaled 1,062, while but 797 Re- publicans were erased, a difference of 265 in favor of the Republicans. The list of erased also includes 73 Inde- pendents and 1 Prohibitionist. The reports show a net increase of 1,177 in the Democratic registered vote and 6531 in the Republican registration, or 526 in favor of the Democrats. The net gain in the unaffiliated registered vote was 54. The total registered vote of the’ county is now approximately | 19,500. . In a recent auto race for women at | Boulogne, France, the drivers had to| get out of their car at one point, open a gate and back through it before pro- ceeding. Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH_ST. Friday SALE! SAMPLE HATS Presenting Over 500 Superb One and Two of a Kind Hats of Exquisite Beauty . . . All From . . October’s Leading Millinery Event “We do not want the other man's | tachment for Clark C. Grifith, 302 Six- i | teenth street, president of the Washing- trade. We do not want to denude him | [V, 550 Club, when he failed to of his business. We only want & fair | ancver o a summons to serve on a share of the world's growth and ex- |condemnation jury. Griffith had been pansion. I feel it is going to be and|served by copy only, the deputy mar- Ve ~ | must be one of the most important con- | shal failing to secure a personal service Lh?gmrt‘ Zfl“«‘filfikflmfilfihfitmfi x;,%l:_ cerns of the Government during this | of the summons. Derity and progress of this eountry.~ |MExt four years that we maintain the| Similar action was ordered by the Poover asseried that it 18 of extreme | PoSition which we have already secured.” | court against Robert Lee O'Brien, 5019 Imortance. that the men who rawe | The delegation consisted of members | Nineteenth street, and William C. Bren- T e fixed on A a0 Rave |of the Hoover-Curtis National Export |ner, 3217 Adams Mill road. both of hould 'get into th °x‘ uture | committee. 'They called to praisg | whom were also served by leaving a should 'get Into this campaign to see | Hoover for the assistance which Amer- copy of the summons at their homes. that the public mind is corrected.” FOI‘ Sale “I appreciate your coming here and Charming Stone Residence offering your support,” Hoover told the score of representatives of leading ex- | gonmz firms gathered in the lobby of | is Massachusetts avenue headquarters. | “You all know how I have felt during | these years that one primary factor in | the stability of American business and | —of Tudor design, recently completed in the Kalorama Circle section overlooking Rock Creek Park. The house is beautifully appointed. Relegrmplyouis, o o On the first floor is a large drawing room joined by a in the history of government, govern- | library and dining room opening onto a loggia porch with steps ment has been placed on the basis of | into the garden. co-operation rather than on a basis of | . ! There are 6 large Master bedrooms with 5 baths and 4 four years.” | America, he declared, does not wish | a ‘monopoly of the world's trade, but | it does want “a fair share of the world’s growth and expansion.” Pointing out | that campaigns are “filled with many Makers of Widespread Fame . . . At Extraordinary Savings From Regular Prices! Astonishing! continuation of employment has been the expansion of foreign trade, and in | our endeavors to fill up that expansion | 1 think we have built up something else | that is perhaps equally important. compulsion. You know the vast num- i ber of committees that we have set up || servants' rooms and 2 baths. Garage for 4 cars. Drawing —are the dozens of beautiful in every single export —not formal com- | a el faiaished hoithians mitices, bl aciual working commit- | room floor parh}a’ v u;ms ed wit .antllque.s-'ll Also Included . . . s—who have developed a co-ordina- our Inspection s Invite b s Inv One Hundred Hats RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. From Our Regular Incorporated 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 French Room Stocks Placed Under Co-operation. 1 new fashions in suedes, kids tion of trade activities and expanded the Government facilities incidental to | their work, thereby developing a strategy | and a technigue in trade expansion such | as the world has never seen. I think | the results show in our trade every day. | “You know as well as I know the and reptiles we're featuring this week in “Carlton” Shoes $10°° Style pictured, Burgundy kid— brown or black suede—patent leather. Extra Special Offering From Our 30th Anniversary Sale of Palms and Ferns 1 Kentia Palm, . . $3.50 ) Al Three for 1 Rubber Plant,. . $2.00 1 Asparagus Fern, $1.35 $3'75 During This Sale REGULARLY $6.85 All Other Foliage Plants, 25% Off WEEK-END FABRICS OF DISTINCTION Imported Felts Gleaming Velvets Rich Soleils Smart Satins Metallic Effects Chenille Caps Feathered Hats Models of Hatters Plush COLORS OF FASHION Mother Goose, Pe- tunia, Navy Blue, Monet Blue, English Green, Almond, Pigeon Grey, Steel, Maracaibo, Choco- late, Marron, Wine, Claret. Black aplenty. Womeris Shop 1207 F St. “Where fashions make their debut” —=/ PHILIPSBORN'S HAT SHOPS . . . FOURTH FLOOR. WEEK-END OUR DAHLIA SHOW, now in progress, SPECIAL | o . ents gorgeous specimens, developed by the | ~SPECIAL Roses leading specialists. Your attendance is espe- Roses $1 doz. wially requested. 7 T 3 All Jardinieres and Vases Y3 OFF During This Sale phi li 5h 3 rn r New Store 1407 H St. New Store 1407 H St. 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. An Extraordinary Annual Event for Friday! JALE > NEW , FALL TROCKS Of course you will want one of these Dresses...they are such thrilling values. And the infinite variety of fashions enables you to select your entire Frock Wardrobe. Attending this event will be like going to a fashion show, because so many versions of the feminine mode are portrayed. Fitted hiplines, side fulness, lace trimmings, bows and bloused waists are a few of the fashion notes. The importance of this event in presenting the Newest of High-grade Fall Frocks at a price that ordinarily rep- resents their wholesale cost cannot be overemphasized. Liviné Room Grours In the Newer Modes Are Specially Priced This Week During THE FALL EXHIBITION OF KARPEN FURNITURE For the remainder of this week, Mayer & Co. will continue their showing of the newer style trends in upholstered furniture. Sharp price reductions add to the joy of selecting your furniture this week. Better not put off too long. Frocks for Street and Afternoon Wear, Business, School, Evening Dinner, Dance and Sports Wear. Complete Size Range for Misses and Women From every stand- point . . . number of Frocks included, vari- ety of mew fashions and outstanding values . . . this event sur- passes any Fall Frock Sale we have ever held. A complete collection of fashionable materials... Satin, Velvet, Printed Velvet, Taffeta, Crepes, Can- ton, Georgette or Canton with Velvet and Frocks that wear lace. The new colors are well represented and a smart note is the use of two tones of the same color, especially noticeable in Frocks of two matc- rials. " MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Philipsborw’s—Second Floor