Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 12

floa"yin —%rr Co Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bldg. Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel \rcrm!rly with Shaw & Brown) Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee (well worth the difference) 42¢c Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street | SHOE COMPLEXIONS | “A Shoe is as Old as it Looks™... To look well and last long... shoes must be given frequent care.Griffin"make-ups”are ea For instance, Lotion Cream. combination of Ivory Soap, pure Oils, and fine Waxe the pleasant, simple way to save or restore that new shoe complex- ion. Supplied in popular colors and neutral or colorless for two- tone and patent leather shoes. “GRIFFIN ~ -SHOE- POLISHES CURTIS ADVANCES INTO WISCONSIN Speaks Tonight in Eau Claire as Only Appearance in La Follette State. By the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR- TIS TO EAU CLAIRE, Wis., October 30. —Senator Curtis, the Republican vice presidential candidate, was on his way into Wisconsin today, where some Re- publican leaders again arg revolting against the national ticket. The nom- inee is to speak tonight in Eau Claire, his only appearance in this old-time Republican State which gave its vote four years ago to its native son, Sena- tor La Follette. This year another of its Senators, Blaine, is advocating the election of Gov. Smith. Over a Nation-wide radio hook-up last night at South Bend, Ind., Senator urtis questioned the sincerity of the Democratic presidential nominee on the tariff. Curtis insisted that “whereas Smith now intimates he is for our pro- tective tariff, a few years agd he de- seribed this tariff a cold-blooded hold- up of the American people.” Republican | candidates of Indiana joined Curtis in | the Indiana rally. This is the second trip of the vice | presidential nominee into the North- | west and his agrarian homeland. He will conclude this tour at home in Topeka, Kans., where he plans to cast his vote next Tuesday. Tomorrow he is to speak at Sioux Falis, S. Dak. PLAN OPENING PROGRAM OF LODGES’ ACTIVITIES Argo Unit of B'nai B'rith and Tem- ple Brotherhood Will Meet ‘Thursday. Opening their pregram of Fall and Winter activities, the Argo Lodge of the B'nai B'rith and the Brotherhood of the Eighth Street Temple will hold -|a joint open meeting this Thursday evening at the Jewish Community Cen- ter. H The principal speaker of the evening i will b2 Judge Joseph Kun of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, whose subject will be, “What Can We Do to Help American Jewry Survive?” In this talk he will outline the work that the B'nai B'rith is doing to awaken racial consciousness among the Jewish youth and the efforts to combat in- tolerance and bigotry. Judge Kun is prominent in Jewish communal work in Philadelphia, having organized the Kehillah of that city and being a former president of Grand Lodge, No. 3, of the B'nai B'rith, as well as a member of the executive com- mittee of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods. A program of diverse entertainment has been arranged for the joint session of the two organizations. Ladies have been invited to attend. The chairman of the evening will be Maj. Julius I. Peyser, a former presi- dent of District Grand Lodge, No. 5, of the B'nai Brith. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Fort Victoria—Bermuda . Monterey—Vers Cruz Cleveland—Hamburg . it States—Copenhag anta Luisa—Valj SAn Lotento San Dol Minnewaske—London Samaria—Liverpool DUE TOMORROW. Vaeris—Buenos Aires. Olmpic—Southampton Westphalla_Hamburs . An.trican Trader—Londe Tuftania—Soythampton Mogallenes—Barcelona . ZTZ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Saturnia— = NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928. Police Puzzled Over Burglaries At Chain Stores ‘The police are puzzled by in- truders who have been entering chain grocery stores and depart- ing empty handed. ‘The last two stores to be en- tered are the Sanitary Grocery store, 3610 Fourteenth street, and the Atlantic & Pacific store next door, 3612 Fourteenth street. Both were entered through the sky- lights during the week-end, it was reported last night to tenth pre- cinct volice. The intruders have broken into a number of stores during the past few weeks, always selecting iwo stores, one belonging to each company. Upon each occasion they have left without taking anything. W. G. GATH AT HEAD OF CITIZENS’ GROUP Is Chosen as President by Randle Highlands Association—Other Officers Elected. William G. Gath was elected presi- dent of the Randle Highlands Citizens’ Association last night at the first moet- ing of the scason held in the Orr| School. He succeeds Paul E. McKinney. | Other officers chosen by the citizens were Milton Collins, vice president: Mrs. Samuel E. Masson, corresponding secretary; John Hohn, financial secre- tary, and Calvin Freyman, treasurer. The new delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations are C. A. Barker and Mr. Hohn. They were in- structed by the body to vote for Dr. George C. Havenner for president of the federation. Means of preventing the spread of | diphtheria to the Orr and Randle | Highlands Schools were discussed lnd! the matter referred to a committee for report. A resolution was adopted ex- pressing the gratitude of the associa- tion for the services of the retiring treasurer, John Coryell, who has oc- cupied that position since the forma- tion of the organization more than 25 years ago, —— FRENCH FILM WORK PROGRESS IS NOTED Scientific Motion Pictures Take Second Place in World's First International Movie Congress. PARIS (#).—French scientific movies having taken second place in the world's first international movie congress, the fine showing has started a campaign among French movie men to put them on a solid basis financially. Scientific movies are one means of putting an end to vivisection, argue those who are striving to encourage the industry here. Instead of dissecting a new corpse, or killing guinea-pigs and rabbits at each of their lectures, medical professors can simply show a film of the operation. This is foreseen 2s a great aid to students, since the operation may be magnified so as to be visible in ifs minutest phases and it may be stopped for explanations at any moment. Hitherto, scientific films have been Sthe result of the toil and devotion of. the faculty of medicine at the Univer- sity of Paris. There has been no vote of credits by the government and no subsidy from commercial firms. Even under these disadvantages, the French movizs were classed immediately after the German for scientific value, Successful films have been made of the circulation of blood in living hu- man bodies. An appendicitis operation and a comparison of the way the tre- panning operation was performed in 1914 and 1924, have also been filmed. THRONG APPLAUDS ATTACK ON SMITH Nearly 1,000 Attend Repub- lican Campaign Rally in District. Nearly a thousand men and women attended the Republican meeting last night in the auditorium of Masonic Temple and cheered the speakers as they assailed the policies of Gov. Smith and extolled the Republican platform and the achievements of their party. Each orator predicted a Hoover and Curtis victory Tuesday. During a discussion of immigration, which he declared has been made an issue in the campaign by Gov. Smith, W. W. Husband, Second Assistant Sec- retary of Labor, declared that nothing would do more to break down the im- migration barriers than election of 2 representative of Tammany Hall. He added that Tammany has always been opposed to restricting immigration and said “if Gov. Smith is really in favor of restriction now, hs must have been a very recent convert.” i Expressing doubt as to Gov. Smith's sincerity. Mr. Husband quoted from a speech’ the former made in New York in 1923, in which th® governor ex- pressed himself as being very strongly opposed to restriction. When They Say What They Mean. “Of course a man can honestly change his mind,” Mr. Husband de- clared, “but Gov. Smith appears to doubt conversations that come to the surface only during presidential cam- paigns, for, in his recent speech in Chicago, he said that talking when presidential elections are away off is & great habit with our public men, and, he added, ‘that is the time, to my way of thinking, that they say what they really mean.’ There was no political campaign on in 1923, when Gov. Smith said he felt so strongly against restric- tion of immigration, and, according to his own observations as to the habits of our public men, we are forced to the conclusion that he said what' he really meant back in 1923. Evidently Gov. Smith’s declaration at Nashville and Louisville in favor of the present restrictive laws are what he gal!x ‘boloney’ as distinguished from the ‘low down,’ or real fact, concerning his at- titude toward restrictive immigration. The rally was held under auspices of the Republican State committee in and for the District of Columbia, and as chairman of that committee Samuel J. Prescott opened the meeting with a speech in which he praised Republican men and women who have been work- ing for their party during this cam- paign. Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal of the District, as chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the local campaign committee, presided during the remainder of the meeting. Assistant Attorney General George R. Farnum in his speech dealt principally with the merits of the Republican prin- ciples of tariff protection and with the prosperity experienced in this coun- try during Republican administrations, especially during the past seven and one-half years. He said that regardless of what Gov. Smith says about retain- ing the protective tariff, a majority of Democrats on the ways and means committee of the House and the finance committee of the Senate are on record as being opposed to such protection. He quoted Senator Simmons of North Carolina, Harrison of Mississippl and Representatives Garner of Texas, Old- field of Arkansas and Rainey of Illinois. Speaks on Prosperity. Miss Mary Stewart, head of the busi- ness and professional women’s diviston of the Republican national committee, spoke on prosperity and what it has meant to the American home. William W. Sanders, superintendent of colored schools in West Virginia, made the prediction that West Vir- ginia would go for Hoover and Curtis by a plurality of more than 60,000, and that former Gov. Hatfield, Republican candidate for the Senate, would defeat Senator Neely. Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’'s Episcopal Church, pro- nounced the invocation. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer sang, accompanied by Mildred Kolb Schulze at the piano. Among those on the platform were Col. Charles B. Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War; Edward F. Colloday and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican na- tional committeeman and committee- woman; William T. Galliher, T. Lincoln Townsend, Charles C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president of the League of Republican Women of the District; E. F. Chaffee, director of the voters’ information of the local campaign; William Tyler Page, president of the Republican _State Voters’ Association; Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, executive sec- retary of the Republican State commit- tee; William Hawkins, president. of the Hoover and Curtis League; John Lewis Smith, president of the Hoover and Curtis Club, and Francis Wells, presi- dent of the Blaine Invincible Club. PARIS PHYSICIAN VISITS CAPITAL ON U. S. TOUR Dr. Alexandre Bruno, Naturalized American, to Inspect Medical Centers of Country. Availing himself of a visit to the United States to inspect various medical activities in the country, Dr. Alexandre Bruno, surgeon and gynecologist at the American hospital at Paris, with Mrs. Bruno, is now in Washington and stay- ing at the Mayflower Hotel. Before re- turning to France, Dr. Bruno plans to visit Baltimore, Richmond, Hot Springs, Chicago, the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, g‘“{{‘" Cleveland and Saranac Lake, Dr. Bruno, who came primarily to attend the annual convention of the American College of Surgeons, held in Boston October 8 to 12, was born in Paris, but became a naturalized Ameri- can citizen and attended Columbia University, graduating from Roosevelt Hospital in 1913. The advent of the World War found him preparing to practice medicine in the United States, but he went abroad with the American Volunteer Unit in 1916 for service in France and that nation rewarded his devotion by bestowing on him in 1918 the Legion of Honor. Dr. Bruno has devoted much time to staying the rav- ages of tuberculosis in France. BORAH EN ROUTE FOR NORFOLK TALK Senator on Way for Address in Virginian Port Tonight. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., October 30. —Heading again into the traditional Democratic fortress of Virginia, Sena- tor William E. Borah of Idaho left here early today for Norfolk to deliver his second appeal of the campaign for Herbert Hoover’s presidential fight in the Old Dominion. The Idaho Senator arrives at the Virginia city late this afternoon and will deliver his speech tonight. The address will be the second of the five speeches which he has scheduled for the last week of the campaign. The foreign relations of the United States and Hoover's policies on this question were stressed for the first time in the campaign by Mr. Borah in a speech last night in the capital of West Virginia. The Senator discussed a wide range of campaign issues, but dwelt mainly upon foreign relations, a subject of great personal interest because he heads ths important Senate foreign relations committee. ‘Two phases of the Nation's foreign policy, the proposal to cancel the for- eign war debts to the United States and the relations between this coun- try and the Latin and South American countries, drew most of the Senator’s attention. He declared that Hoover was “pledged” in opposition to the can- cellation of the war debts and “will carry out the letter and spirit of the Republican platform of friendly and peaceful negotiations on all con- troversies between the United States and Latin American countries.” The Kellegg treaty for the outlawry of war was praised by Mr. Borah. who declared that the compact constituted “an expression of public opinion of the world against war.” Hoover was DISTRICT MANAGER A large New York and Chicago corporation established over 25 years manufacturing nationally known products and devices, now in use throughout the world by industrial concerns large and small, including railroads, steam- ship lines, h ot e ls, apartment houses, restaurants, factories, etc., is placing a sales and rental dis- triet office in this territory and wishes to secure a steady, reliable man between 25 and 50 as man- ager. Earnings of other branches between $600 and $800 monthly. This is an opportunity for man wishing to enter into a solid, per- manent business with unlimited future. This man must have $1,325, fully protected, and will be brought to New York at our ex- pense for thorough training. State age, nationality, past work and two references. Address 551 Fifth Ave. New York City Director of Sales Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Leather Belting, Rubber Belting, Motor Pulleys, Safety Buffalo Exhaust Electric Tools, Cable and Supplies. Wholesale Switches, Fans, Electric Meters, Controllers, Century Fans, Wire, and Retail Leaders for 15 Years described by the Senator as “equipped by his life record to handle the forsign relations question confronting the United States.” Gov. Smith drew fire from Mr. Borah on prohibition and the tariff. On the two issues the Democratic candidate was charged by the Senator with having “changed his positions during the campaign for political gain.” Borah also called upon the governor to find out if they would support his stand for “prohibition repeal and pub- lic manufacture and sale of liquor.” “The governor wants the issue clari- fied.” Senator Borah concluded. “It would greatly clarify the prohibition issue if he would tell whether or not he had undertaken to find out how the Democratic members of Congress stand and what progress he has made on his prohibition course. All that is necessary is to send the same kind of a telegram that he sent in regard to the tariff. It would not cost a great deal, 1 am sure, knowing how Mr. Raskob (Democratic national chair- man) feels, that he would foot the bill. “BLUEBEARD” IS DEAD. Pierre Rey Succumbs to Illness in French Prison. MARSEILLES, France, ‘October 30 (#).—Pierre Rey, alias Jerome Prat, 63- year-old “Bluebeard,” charged with the murder of three of his flancees, died to- day in prison. He became ill shortly after his arrest in June in Africa. Last week preliminary hearings in case were held and numerous witnesses pre- sented damaging evidence linking him with many crimes. Suspicion against Rey was first aroused when a woman who owned a villa he had just purchased was found . Rey was missing and police search throughout France for him. He was finally arrested in Algiers after police had unearthed the bodies of two other women near his villa. DAVIS RATES SMITH GOVERNMENT EXPERT Governor's Experience Better for Presidency Than Hoover's Work Abroad, He Holds. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 30.—John W. Davis, Democratic nom‘nee for Presi- dent in 1924, addressing a Democratic meeting here last night, praised Gov. Smith's ability as a governmental ex- pert and ecriticized the Republican candidate’s long business experience in foreign countries. “Hoover might not have voted in Great Britain,” he said, “but he might"have shown enough in- terest in his own Government to vote here.” “If the presidency is a problem in mining engineering or a benevolent enterprise, Mr. Hoover has a call, but if the presidency is a matter of dis- posing of governmental problems, § prefer a governmental expert.” Mr. Davis attacked Republica® claims of prosperity and declared that the greatest panics this country has ever known have occurred under Re- publican administrations. Referring to a statement by Billy Sunday to the effect that a Catholic should not be elected to the presidency, he said: “It is such blind leaders are leading the blind into a pitfall Pz T The official poster of the National Orange Show again will be selected this year from the competitive efforts of high school art students all over the State of California. EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. Any $19.75 TOPCOAT 313.50 Take your choice of any $19.75 Topcoat in the store for $13.50. Fine all-wool coats, beautifully tailored and trimmed. In shades of gray, tan and brown. All sizes. Bar- gains like these are not found every day. Indisputable Dependability —in a service as' in a motor car or any other product—carries distinction with it. This Company has earned repute by mak- ing dependability its ideal throughout its long periecd of successful service. 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Scythia—Liverpcol ‘October 27 DUE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. Ile de France—Havre. .., October 31 Carrillo—Santiago . November "1 November 3 -.October 27 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Cananova—Antilla. ShConCristobal nd Port au Prince. SAILING TOMORROW. Berengaria—Cherbourg and Seuthampton. Bresident . HardingPlymouth, Cherbours a ven. Metapan—Kingston. Cristobal, Cartagena. Piierto Colombia and Santa Marse. Fort Victoria—Bermuda. Falcon—San Juan. La Guayra. Puerto Ca- bello, Curacao and Maracaibo. Columbus—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Brem- erhaven. SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. American Merchant—London. Loren: J Utmost ease...expert, per- sonal service...Observation Car...Section, Compartment and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars...Coaches...Renowned Southern Cuisine, New York Florida Limited Leaves Washington 12:20 A.M.* “Sleepers opem for occupamcy 10:00 P.M. Extraordinary Sale FERNS | PALMS Special Purch e $1.25 pecial Purchase Men’s 40 & *45 ' 3-Pc. 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To-t Victoria—Bermnda Cararss—€an Juan, La Guasra, Puerto Ca- bello, Curacao and Maracaibe, ’ Exclusively Sold EdmonstonzTo. 612 13th Street ,i¢'<G Bet. F & G Sts. No Branch Stores and C & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street 804 17th Street Franklin 5442 Franklin 10301 &L )\