Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. (. THUPSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1928 BORAH WILL SPEAK FORTENNESSEEANS lldaho Senator Ends Tour for Hoover in North Carolina. By the Associated Press - WITH SENATOR BORAH EN ROUTE TO CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. October 18.—Having laid down a bar- rage of three campaign speeches in =/ | | candidacy in the “solid South” | of Virginia and North Carolina, Sena- | ! tor William E. Borah of Idaho today | entered the political border State of | | Tennessee to deliver an appeal to its | | voters at Chattanooga. | Arriving at the Tennessee City in| late forenoon, Senator Borah' will | tonight his address. the only of this trip listed for Tennessee, at Soldiers and Sailors' Auditorium. | speech will be broadcast over a station radio hook-up which will | | c71ry his words over Tennessee and into { sections of adjacent States Elinor Glynn is moving to Washington. Her home from now on will he the old colonial ma carlia,” sout town, which George. she bought. deal of “IT" about us h. | in Washington, to draw @ | The Idaho Senator was to be wel- Mada 5 Bk L | comed upon his arrival by a delezation g now, who can @ | j Kreusi, Republican State chairman. | tell vou right off the bat Just how good a Don Juan ¥ou will make if you do a little serious trying. @ | 2nd_immediately taken by a group of ! | party leaders for a Juncheon on top of | @ | Lookout Mountain, the scene of famous | 2] | Civil War battles. the auditorium | tonight fhe Senator will be introduced @ | by George Fort Milton, editor of the | [ ] Chattanooga New and a director of | campaign in 1924 | idential nomina- | &F William G. McAdoo’ for the Democratic pr | tion. As a friendly tip to Ma Glynn, now that she is fellow’ Washinzfonian: W ° Lauds Hoover War Record. kins Coffee has more * | Senator Borah ended hi than any other coffee B in North Carolina last night with | known to man. Try “it,” | an address at Charlotte. He covered a | Madam, and see what 1 wide range of the issues’ of the cam- | mean! Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality SUONONIEHOOEOIONONOUORNONONONINONONINONONSHONONONON B | paien. defending Hoover's war food ad- | ministration record in_connection with | | farm prices and assailing Gov. Smith's | | pronouncements on prohibition and im- @ | migration. | The Senator made an appeal in his | 8 | cpecch to the voters of North Carolina and other States to cast their ballots | @ | 0 the coming presidential election on the basis of their convictions and not | @ | upon the ground of party loyalty. He| @ | declared that “an cffort was being made | in North Carolina to persuade the vot- ers not to vote as they wanted to.” @ | Declaring that the Tarheel State was on “the verge of a great industrial era,” B | the Scnator said that the policies of the | @ | Republican presidential nominee would { be beneficial to North Carolina’s future development. Audience Is Responsive. “I am talking to you people,” he add- . “while faces are turned toward the ! and not the setting sun and I await with ufmost complacency the re- | ports which will come from here on | clection day. I am confident that Her- | bert Hoover will be elected on that day by an overwhelming majority At times during his speech the audi- ence reached a high pitch of enthu- siasm and shouted back replies to utter- | | ances by the Senator. Borah declared: ©w “helhfir you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” “Warren LARGE STORE 17th St. Near H St. Situated at Transfer peint— 23 {t. frontage, 72 ft. deep, opening onto alley rear and side, with basement. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 |“Do you want Tammany Hall moved from New York to Washington, the re- peal of the prohibition amendment and the letting down of the immigration bars through the election of Gov Smith?” In reply to each statement his | listeners roared “No!" When Borah | asked if North Carolina believed in Hoover's policies, from all parts of the ditorium came cries of “Yes” and NSON GARRIES FIGHT T0 WYOMING |Vice Presidential Candidate Assumes Offensive in Doubtful States. | | OKTAH DY DESIRES ACCOMMO- dation with_party driving vicinity South- eastern Oklahoma. arriving .pravious Novem- ber 1st. returning. leaving after November Phone tely, Davis. Columbia evenings. exchanged. __* HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE—DO YOU difficulty in_breathing. headaches, dizzines rart palpitation? Mountain Vailey Water ‘om. Hot Springs, Ark.. is Drescribed by phy s d of the treatment of high biood ssure. s water is avi T*1143 for information. MOUNTA LEY' WATER CO.. 208 Dist. Nail. Bank Bld MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get our return load rates. Full and pa | By the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB- | INSON TO CHEYENNE, Wyo., Octo- ber 18—Senator Joseph T. Robinson to- | day began a 12-day offensive in terri- | | tory where both parties are fighting for | + | the electoral votes that may weigh the scale in favor of either Smith or Hoover | November 6. { For a full week the Democratic vice presidential nominee has visited States | in which the Democrats consider they have only a fighting chance, but from now on he devotes himself to a cam- paign which he hopes will put a num- | | ber of Middle Western States definitely into the Democratic column. 5 and the oints. Special ral hone Main RATISNAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. I 3 Y GIVEN THAT A SPE- N Crecting of - the _shareholders of ~ the o National Bank of w 1461 nc. * 8. at 11 o'clock am., for the purpose of | voting on a resolution ratifying and con- firming the agreement entered into between the board of directors of the Parmers and MP; hm(‘; ‘x'i.“lm;lfl Bank KO!h“la?\hmc“lnn the board of directors of the Rizzs Na- Y _ 00 the DoETot Washinsion. D. C. providing | Heading away from Utah fors ontohaation of these’ (¥o"skocl® far West, the Senator's first altack {hns under the. charter ‘and title of “The | Wil pa in Wyoming. He speaks a ional Bank of Washington, D. C.” | WilL J Figss National Bank of VisHY. Cashigr. | Cheyenne tonight and in Casper to- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- morrow night. Then he moves 1nw] ¢lal meeting_ of the ihareholicrs of "I | Nebraska, the home State of Repub- | 1) National Bank of Washington, D. . “hos s N Ravember 5. jis, ot 0 lican Senator Norris, whose name | Toung o'clock am. for the purpose of ‘?" Robinson frequently has inveighed lo‘ a “resoltion ratit confrming fhe ompohasize Democratic campaign argu- | asreement entered into of Directors of The Rizes National Rank | ments, of Washington, D C.. of Directors of The Farm National Bank of Washi 8 a consolidation of these two associations uUnder the charter and title The, Rizgs + National Bank of Washi: C. GEORGE Plan of Itinerary. Before election day he will have visited nearly all the States of the | D.S; | Middle West in which the Democrats | ce Presdent ana. Cashier. | claim a good chance for victory. ~After | OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | Nebraska the nominee goes into Iowa, i & myzell. JOHN | North and South Dakota, Minnesota, | SHOTZ?FR(}ER l(l:h “:vni;”dn;wv;‘x p)_mmms Sad fndisne. | Z—.'rwmffi'fl‘(:‘(‘ T tic A L (hE Brooke | An entirely new type of campaign e, 1000 Michi %n | will be waged by Gov. Smith's running mate in these States. Out West the | RA Senator traveled through country chigan ave. ne. * which Smith will not be able to Visit | UAL MEETING |and he therefore undertook the task ding Association | of “selling Al Smith” to this section. B D e mton 305 7h sireet southwest. | But from now on, Senator Robinson November 5. 1928, at 7:30 b | will be in territory much of which the seventn series of S0k ¥ mage | head of the ticket has passed through 3 and the job of the second man will be ! to strike offensively against the Re- I WILL N @ebts unless contracted for 1 THE THIRTY. 2 of the Mutual Serial Bu! will be held at the real "Walter Stephenson, tr et southwest, between the sm. and 5 pm. JOHN_ FINN. publican farm relief views and the THOMAS E. PETTY, President. ! claimg of that party to prosperity under | i SODCEIAEY 5 the Coolidge administration. BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK OR \GARDEN | "Although States which Senator Rob- ; D hneer Con 3-Branches-3. |inson visited in the far West have MOVING EWHERE? OUR been in the habit of voting Republican \gng‘;’;fim';g”’;_ in national elections, the vice presiden- tial nomince leaves them declaring | himsel{ “astonished” with the senti- ment he believes to be running through that section. Finds Smith Sentiment. He heads into the Middle West con- vinced that there is an unplumbed un- | dercurrent of Smith sentiment in the | far West, the extent of which has not * | been wholly appreciated heretofore. On the basis of these observations, Sen- ator Robinson is looking forward even more hopefully to his visits in ihe : e corn and wheat belts where the Hddver Fine and Original oiganization met opposition before the —printing is invariably asso- ' Kansas City convention. ciated with this Million-dollar | One of the incidental tasks under- Eastern cities TRANSFER & 20. WANTED - A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO Norfolk or Petersburg on Oct. 20 or 22. The Nnster Con Inca 1125 T4th 5t now. | Bt 2058 = ROOFING—by Biag Roofins. 1 . and Roof Koons 119 3rd St Main 933 BW. Roofing Company support of Herbert Hoover's presidential | States | | tent arises. Do You Know How to | |[VOTE BY MAIL? Washingtonians who hope to vote by + mail- this but who are Goubtful concerning the laws of their | home States on the subject, may re- diresting Inauiries to The FEvening Star. ae tolows: Voting Information. published each day. Q. I am from north Carolina, have been in Washington since 1918, em- ployed in the Government and as teacher in city schools, but stii | North Carolina as my home. I have not registered and have never voted | before. Can I vote in the coming elec- tion?—E. . A. You are ecligible to vote in North year, | carolina, but you to go home to register, and you have until October 27 in which to do so. after which you will be able to vote mail. The application fotms are avail- able at cither the Republicz1 headquar- ters, 823 Fifteenth street, or the Demo- ratic headquarters, 16 Jackson place. Q. I registered and voted in the State of Virginia about 20 years ago. I lived in Ohio for four years, but never registered in that State, Since that I have been a resident of the State of Maryland | and have paid iaxes. but have never registered. Can 1 still vote by mail in the State of Virginia?—R. E. O, . Since vou Inst your residence in Virginia, you have acquired a residence in two other States: therefore, vou conld | not vote in Virginia. You will be eli- ible, however, to vote in Maryland one vear from the date on which you file n afdavit declaring your intention to ecome a citizen of Maryland. Q. My son and I are from Newark, Del. I am employed by the Govern- ment, but my son, after Federal service, went into the building here in Washington. He en- during I\’ war from registered nor | same roof for the past six years till last July, when he married and set housekeeping for himself. vote this Fall after registering on the twentieth, this week. Will his being in commercial life cause him to lose h legal residence in Delaware? Will his wife also have the privilege of voting n Delaware though she is a native of another State? Cannot these two be considered as members of my family, as I have always registered and thus kept my legal residence in Delaware?— | R. N. S. A. ‘While your son was under your roof, there could have been no doubt as to his right to vote in Delaware, but | since he has married and set up a sepa- rate establishment the question of in- If he has abandoned Dela- ware as his legal residence he would not be eligible to vote there; on the contrary, if he still maintains that Del- aware is his home and that he is only temporarily in the District of Columbia on account of the nature of his busi-| ness, then he would be entitled to regis ter and vote in the coming election. ~If he is eligible to vote his wife is also as she takes his residence. Q. I was a resident of Massachusetts from 1911 to 1920, when I was tran: ferred to the Government service and | resided in Washington, D. C. I voted by mail after moving to Washington. In 1923 I changed Government posi- tions in Washington, and on an appli- cation blank I filled in the county offi- | cer's certificate as Washington being) my residence, not_thinking it would in- terfere with my legal residence as far as Massachusetts was concerneda I still believe I am a legal resident of that State by intent, and would like to know if, after paying delinquent poll taxes, I would be able to vote, and if the Civil Service would correct the mistake on that application? A. There are numerous similar in- stances where Government employes have given States other than their legal residences as the residence for Civil Service purposes. A distinction should be made in States where Government employes are exempt from loss of resi- dence on account of absence from the State for voting purposes, indeed, it is quite possible for one engaged in Civil Service employment to change resi- dence after entering the service. which | change would not, of course, be likely to appear on the Civil Service applica- tion. The correction of your applica- tion by the Civil Service Commission is a matter that you must take up with the Commission itself. There seems to be no doubt that if you comply with the | requirements of the Massachusetts law with respect to the payment of poll taxes and are able to saiisfy the regis- trar that you were a resident of Massa- chusetts April 1, 1928, you will be eligi- ble to vote by mail in the November election, however, if it is found nece: sary to return to the State for this pur- pose you only have until the 17th. Q. "Will you kindly direct me how I can vote by mail from Oak BIluff: Martha's Vineyard, Mass.? 1 have | lived there in my Summer cottage dur- | ng each Summer for over 30 years and am here for a visit—Mrs. W. M. | A. Tt will be necessary for you to| register in person at Martha's Vineyard, after which you will be eligible to vote by mail.” Application forms are obtainable from the city or town clerk | or from the secretary of the common- wealth. Q. I would like to register and vote | in the coming election and am desirous of the following information: I was born and raised in the District of Co- lumbia; married and went to- Chicago, 11, to live, in 1920. I lived there until 1024, when I returned here for a to my family; I remained about s months and returned to Chicago again, | where I remained until November, 192 returned to the District of Columbia, and remained until October, 1927; went ack to Chicago and was emploved in my former position in that ci ed to Washington in April of this year, and would like to register in Chicago, as I expect to go back there to work. | Is it too late for me to register and can I do so by mail? Also can I claim Chicago as my legal residence? —Mrs. M. E A. You have expressed it as your i tention to make Chicago your perma- | nent residence and there is mnothing | in your vi rict of Colui bia which would seem to cancel your residence there; however, it is too late | to register for the November election, as the last day of which you could have filed an absentee voters' application for | registration by mail was Monday, Oc- tober 8, at noon. | HOTEL MEN'S SUPPORT SOUGHT FOR HOOVER | Hight Organizes Drive in Every State Under Auspices of National Group. ' To secure the active support of every | Hight, managing director of the Wil- lard Hotel, has organized a drive in every State in the Union under the auspices of the National Holel Men's League. Announcement of this Nation-wide ef- | fort was made today following the for- mal notification of Mr. Hight that he claim | it will be necessary for | ne year in the | up | He wishes to | t | sued | Committee for Hoover, yesterday said hotel man in the United States for the | | Republican presidential ticket, Frank S. | CURTIS TO STRIKE - NEW JERSEY BLOW Speaks Tonight at Camden and Tomorrow at Trenton. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., October 18.— Two days of campaigning in New Jersey faced Senator Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nominee, as he rested here today from his “stumping” pro- | gram, which has led him through more than half the States of the United v [ States. Late this afternoon he sets out again and tonight he speaks in Camden, N. J., in his first_appearance in New Jersey. A tour of New Jersey awaits him to- morrow, and at the end of the trail in Trenton tomorrow night he will talk over a Nation-wide radio hook-up. Curtis passed the half-way mark in hi tour of the States. Delaware is the twenty-fifth State ed since he went campaigning upon formal notification of | his nomination last August in Kansas. The Senator reverted in his address here to his plea for continuation of the Republican administration pon its record of the last seven years.” He stated that income taxes had been cut four times, the public debt reduced by $7,000.000,000 and the cost of running the Government pared down from $7,000,000,000 in 1920 to $4,000,000,000 in 1928. 1 took some shots at Gov. Smith, didate s often it is hard to keep up with him.” He sald this applied to the position of the governor on the tariff, and he dismissed with a wave of the arms the proposal of the Democratic nominee to take tariff “out of politic: and turn is over to a commission.” After the meeting last night Senator Curtis went to the residence here of R. R. M. Carpenter, and he remained there overnight. Today's layover herc gave him an opportunity for some re- laxation in preparation for the busy concluding days of the campaign. Late this afternoon he journeys to Philadel- Iphia. At 4:30 pm. a reception is planned for him at the Broad Street Station there, and then he will cross the Delaware River for his Camden speech. INCONSISTENCY CHARGED IN ROBINSON ADDRESS Personal Attack Made on Senator Borah. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, October 18.—John McMurray, Republican State chairman, last night sald that Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic vice presidential nominee, had revealed himself as “in- consistent” in his personal attack on Senator William E. Borah here Tuesda; night. The Democratic candidate had charged Borah with inconsistency in his support of Herbert Hoover in the present campaign after having criticized the Secretary of Commerce on the floor of the Senate. State Chairman McMurray explained that Senator Borah had never chal- lenged the personal integrity of Hoover. but had honestly disputed with him the advisability of appropriating one hun- dred million dollars to assist in feeding Europe after the war. CHICAGO TO ‘ENTERTAIN SMITH’S TWO DAUGHTERS Their Husbands Will Join Them Tomorrow for Trip Back to Albany With Governor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 18.—Entertaining husbands and being entertained at in- numerable teas, luncheons, receptions and general welcomes will occupy the entire attention of Gov. Smith's two daughters in Chicago during the two days they will spend there with their campaigning father. Mrs. John A. Warner, the elder, and Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, a bride of four months, who is experiencing her first lengthy separation from her hus- band, made the momentous announce- ment yesterday that their respective spouses were expected to join the party some time tomorrow in Chicago and accompany them back to Albany when the governor returns Saturday. S R MRS. SANGER FOR HOOVER Declares Nominee Has Right View of Child Life. NEW YORK, October 18 (#)—Mrs. Margaret Sanger, leader of the birth control movement, in a statement is- through the Women's National Mr. Hoover's regard for child life had | won her support for his candidacy. “He has the biggest vision of the | future of the Nation of any man in public life today,” Mrs. Sanger sald Most_politiclans 'go in for externals but Mr. Hoover has his interest em- bedded in fundamentals. He will be the first man to enter the White House who as the right perspective of the goal and ideals of women and children in | this_country. METAL WEATHER STRIPS OF THE BETTER KIND * FEDERAL WEATHER STRIP CO. Cleveland 6643-5662 10-Year Guarantee 3432 Conn. Ave. l For Skilleds WASHING &£ POLISHING heni®e 614 H 17 Inspect Our ' NEW HOME 11220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. In speaking here last night, Senator Idaho G. 0. P. Chairman Challenges | ‘fAuthor of 18th Amendment Hits "Nulli-; | fication“ of Republicans; Democratic Candidate Bound to Enforce the Laws. By the Associated Press. that turned the tide to Hoover at the KANSAS CITY, October 18.—Sena- | Kansas City Republican national con- | % vention was the announcement in his! tor Morris Sheppard, Democrat, of |t v0 e A head | and font of the Philadelphia wet ma- | chine. “Furthermore, to refuse Gov. Smith your support because of his personal views on prohibition after that iaw has been written into the Constitution of the country and after Smith promised | to enforce the law as long as it re-| mained a law, is to take a position sub- versive to the welfare of the country. | “To refuse him your support on ac- count of his religion is to follow a course absolutely foreign to the spirit | of America.” | Senator Sheppard said he believed as | a Democrat he could “do more for all | the beneficent. measures that might be | | Texas, author of the eighteenth amend- ment, assailed what he termed “the lax | enforcement. of the prohibition laws by the Republicans” in a Smith campaign address here last night. “The record of the Republican party {is more a record of nullification than | the position assumed by Gov. Smith.” | he said. “Smith is bound by the party plank to enforce the laws.” Discussing opposition to Gov. Smith because of his assocfation with Tam- | many Hall Senator Sheppard said: “I hold no brief for Tammany Hall, but I am sure of this: There are among its members men as upright and | patriotic as any in the United States. | “To those who condemn the Tam- | | many aid of Gov. Smith, T commend | consideration of the fact that the thing | ‘BaheRuth, on Radio, | Former Navy Secretary Gives‘ 12 Reasons Why He Is Supporting Smith. | ing with my party than by drxf,rnnqi it and going elsewhere,” | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 18—George | Herman Ruth-—the Babe himself— will make a campaign plea for sup- port for the Democratic national | ticket tomorrow night, speaking over * | station WJZ and a Nationwide net- work from 10:30 to 11 p.m., Demo- | cratic headquarters announced. i John W. Davis will share the period with the home run expert. — . " | SHIPPING BOARD CHIZF | LAUDS HOOVER IN SPEECH | Declares Over Radio That G. 0. P. Candidate Is Capable of Main- taining “National Prosperity.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. October O'Connor, chairman of the States Shipping Board, asserted last | night in a radio address that Herbert Hoover, “who helped so much to create national prosperity,” would be more likely to succeed In ‘maintaining it than any other presidential candidate. Asserting that he had been a member | of labor organizations practically all his life, Mr. O'Connor said: “I know what I'm talking about when I say that labor as a whole has never been more con- | N | tented and more fully employed than | no! By the Associatq. Wress. | Ga., October 18.—At- -at he charged was a “reign | ess in Washington.” Jose- phus Daniels, former Secretary of the | Navy, told an Atlanta audience last | night that one reason he was support- | ing Gov. Alfred E. Smith for President was “because the need at Washing- ton is for a chief executive who will unhorse privilege and restore eqaul rights to all.” | Mr. Daniels drew forth tumultuous | applause as he set forth 12 reasons | why he said he was supporting Gov. Smith and the Democratic national | ticket. The audience checred as he as. sailed Herbert Hoover, Republican can- | didate for President, for “never saying a word.” Daniels charged, about the Tea- pot Dome oil lease. “Hoover knew what was going on or | he did not—that much is certain,” he said, adding: “If he knew about it he isn't fit, and if he didn't, he isn't fit." | Among the reasons advanced by Dan iels for his support of Gov. Smith ¥ | listed his ability as an_execut; g stand on waterpower policy, hi: | est n agricultural prosperity, hi: | proval of the World Court and the | % governor's “honest and clear” adminis- | tration of New York State affairs Daniels said he was “opposed to every word and sentence in Smith's | declaration on the eighteenth amend- | ment,” but that he supported the nom- |inee because the governor, if elected, { would be “powerless to carry out his announced program” of modification. |3 Mr. Daniels left, for Birmingham after | 3 trlv address, where he is to speak to- | nigat. 18—T. V. Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. NN\W. Apts. of 5 Rooms and 2 Baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown MURPHREE ENTERS RACE. Ready for Gubernatorial Contest in Inspection Invited RESIDENT MANAGER Mississippi. . WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 3 JACKSON, Miss., October 18 (R).— | AR ARIRGRFINAAIBRAGUD Dennis Murphree, former Governor of | Mississippi, has tossed his hat into the gubernatorial ring. He announced last night that he had definitely made up his mind to enter the race in 1931, and promised to “bring the State back to a safe and | sound economical and financial basi; I Wanted Rental Manager By Established Office Stich a man must be of highest caliber, well cducated and experi- enced. He should have a knowl- edge of downtown property and and acquaintance with investors. Will consider granting interest in company to an active, ambitious young man. In replying give full informa- tion concerning yourself — no interviews otherwise. Address Box 411-A, Star Office Apartments of | 5 Rooms, Bath and Porch And { | 5 Rooms, 2 Baths in modern building. Situated | in most desirable section of city. i Reasonable Rentals I{l Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 _ Apartments Available The Highlands “4 Most Desirable Permanent Address™ Conn. Ave. & Cal. St. One of Washington's exclusive Apartment Hotels offers suites from 2 to 7 rooms, furnished and unfur- nished. [ | “OII, HEATING AT ITS BEST” | There is an Oil-O-Matic ofl burner for every type of home, | large or small, mansion or bun- | galow. Phone for our repre- | sentative to call. | OwomatiC OIL BURNER 1 Ezclusive Washington Agents Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 Rentals Moderate Wardman Management North 1240 Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Bungalows of Character 408 Taylor St. Chevy Chase, Md. Seven and nine rooms and three baths with porches. enclosed Each apartment has proposed and for prohibition by remain-| 3 United | N A.EBERLY'S SONS, he. SHEPPARD ASSAILS DRY RECORD ROOSEVELT ATTACKS RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY Opens Campaign for New York Governorship With Plea to Eradicate Ignorance. By the Associated Press. BINGHAMTON. N. Y., October 18.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, opening his cam- paign as Democratic candidate for gov- | ernor, last night made a vigorous attack against religious bigot which he said prevailed in widespread sections of the Nation. The. condition - exi: and intolerance. in New York Diupont’s - WiNnDow ARE Ask for Samples State, he said. although not to as grs, an extent as 1t does in the South, whe: 1o asserted he saw “circulars so uniis publication that the people vhe vrote them and paid for them ought not to be put in jail. but put on a ship and sent away from the United States.” In the South and West. Mr. Roosevelt said. he had met persons who had de- clared they had “never read and didn't care about the sixth amendment to the | Constitution—the one guaranteeing re- ligious liberty throughout the Nation." Mr. Roosevelt said he spoke “from the point of view of one who wante to eradicate ignorance.’and ignorance is af the bottom of it all. And let whom that cap fits put it on.” During a recent dog show at Stoke Court, England, fines were imposed or owners of canines which fought. Tontine SHADES Fadeless Waterproof Beautiful Ask for Estimates 2K “YOUR RENT WILL BUY” $50 CASH BALANCE 752 20th JUST NORTH H ST. 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Very Large Lot Cars Pass Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Call at His Office for Auto to Inspect— MONTHLY St. N.E. to Wide Alley at Corner If You See This House You Will Buy It. OWENST 1311 H STREET \ ‘UP’' AHILL LIKEYOUSAID 1T WOLD --EVEN BETTER Maximum ad offered in South Cathedral Mansions 2900 Connect Compare the many details which go to make an Apartment homey, as you find them in SOUTH Cathedral Mansions, with else—and you'll quickly find reason for preference for SOUTH Cathedral Mansions. The size and arrange- ment of the rooms: the finish and equipment. the service—that's an impo a prominent feature in this Apartment House—in- sured by resident management and our own super- vision. Suites of Two Rooms and Bath to Six Rooms 1415 K Street Established 1649 by the PLAN Northwest Corner Connecticut Avenue and Cathedral Avenue MODERNIZE Vour Home EBERLY INCORPORATED NORTHWEST § WITH YOUu-IT CERTANLY DOES TAKE THE BUMPS wiTH vantages are icut Avenue those offered anywhere And rtant feature to you; and md Two Baths ervice ZACHARY TAYLOR Inaugurated March 5, 1849 FOUND RELIABLE FOR NEARLY EIGHTY YEARS | has been appointed national dircctor of the Hoover-Curtis Hotel Men's League | | Franklin 764-5-6 printing plant. taken by the nominee in a large part of 1y~ area he visited in the West was | a servant's room and . . | The National Capital Press | & o0 %00 0% Y10 e Te-clection of a | by Nathan W. McGhesney. director of | bath iz D s K. Phone s - | o B PP e e K hators. In | the Hoover-Curtis Organization Bureal, Prica . Established 1849—we have been in business at the SAME WANTED. Nevada Senator Pittman secks re- ":I{Lnf;r("‘flh:“;{'w"mlg’r“"fqfiaf;m*;;‘:ldw’:‘:- 9 address for nearly 80 years. Thousands of the property owners o haul van Ioads of furniiure to or from | clection, as does Senator Dill in Wash- | 1ers e c Z com- , . ¢ Waaiugten have ® York. “Phila~ Boston. Richmond and | ington, Senator King in Utah and | mittee. Cleveland Your Inspection :,,“:',,,,:‘",,.r mh;'::lm:’ r;l?%flnn’:“o::'mmmm "IRANSFER & SYORAGE cO. |Senator Kendrick in Wyoming. In each North 3343. | speech the nominee made in the home | States of these Senators he asked for Modern 5-Room Bungalow Invited. Lot, 50x150 Park Corner House home re-conditioning service. . 52 TWO OVERCOME BY GAS. Apples Direct From Grower | their re-election, e ey . 15 1d, | . M To Consumer - _ Two colored employes of the Potomac | ondition: 8 700ms Open For Inspection H. L. RUST Phone for our representative to call e Bins to Stdy Fonenstinn. Electric Power Co., John Williams, 40 sereens, weath P! o o 3 ety biked ‘ y$ y . i 1442 Fr:.v.rr»l,]u]nd drzuu.-n Payne, LA COMPANY o ' d VG Bie- | The first of a series of classes in! 37 years, 943 Rhode Island avenue, were beat “ofter ‘optatnable S ¢ it 598 07| vepaper work and journalism - for | ireated at Emergency Hospital yester- L. W. Groomes J. Dallas Grady A EBERLYS ONS BYRON S. ADAMS members of the Bovs Club of Washing: | day atternoon _ for flluminating _ gas 1416 F St 1001 15th St. N.W. 718 Se '”a"’;‘““’ N ton will be held tonight at 7 o'clock, it! poisoning, after having come in contact . - tree Y, PRINTING \ anndunced. The classes will be con- | with a service line of the Georgetown Main 6102 904 14th St. N.W. R 5 NW. cted two nights ecach week by F.!Gas Light Co. while excavating in front Main 6181 Visits to the local mewspapers of 3246 S street. They were not danger- 3 7ing planned, ~usly affected by the gas. , IN A HURRY Wigh grade. but not hih priced S 1th St N.W.