Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 3

(] N Y Several months ago it be- e came possible to telephone | across the Atlantic Ocean. | Since this sprvice started the number of daily calls has become so great that one must wait from four to six Nours to get a call through. This won’t bother most of us, but a delay of two minutes on a local call will. Our lives are based on speed in getting things done. For instance, there are 2,534 stores in Wash- ington with fresh Wilkins Coffee on their shelves waiting to serve you, ne matter where you are or what the time. Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality SPECIAL NOTICES. THE CONCERT OF THE Boys' Independent Band is Tuesday, Januacy 15, 1929, WASHINGTON postponed until Tickets dated F street sw. 10 purchase tickets bearing d: (Signed) C. J. 1ith. gn . BROWN. Major, Washington Boys' Independent Band. TUNDER THE LAW OF THE DISTRICT OF v Columbia_ to regulate the practice of phai macy and the sale of poisons and for other as enacted by Congress, Miy 7. 907, and Sestle Ta sasperaion of license. n_suspersion of license, The fee foF licensec. pharmacist is $3.00, ¥ and for licensed dealer 50 cents. W.T. JR,, Secre Tth’and L THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARI holders of the Equitable Co-operative Build- i held at the office of ., Wednesday, ock p.m. Secretary. 1247 | editorially, nd Rose Scheinermon should present the same for payment to J. L. Krupsaw. 416 5th 8t. n.¥., on or before November 6. 1928. 3 W, Attorney for seiler and_buyer. RAL TER ., _announces . the nch, Room 212, Qolo- opolitan 1062. Open MOUNTAIN opening of rado Bids. until 9 p.m.____ 4% ‘I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS other_than my own. JOHN J. HOAGLAND, 902_12th_st. n.w. 4 POLL GIVES HOOVER LEAD IN 42 STATES ' Alabama and Arkansas List- ed for Smith—G. 0. P. Nom- inee Ahead in New York. Hoover is shown ahead in 42 States, and the “solid South,” which has been Democratic for more than 50 years, will be broken, according to the final returns of th» Literary Digest's huge ional presicential poll published to- ay Alabama and Arkansas are prac- tically a stand-off between the two candidates in this pre-election ballot- ing, and the Literary Digest reports that most of the volitical observers are inclined to place both of these States in the Smith column. With the exception of a few some- what doubtful sections, Hoover is lead- ing by substantial majorities in all of the other 42 States, and the returns inflicate his probable election by an ample margin. Other than the marked pluralities | accorded Hoover in the great majority of States the outstanding features of the poll are the indicated gain of the Democratic nominee over the returns | of States, the outstanding features of tion and the strong Republican inva- | sion_of the South. Of the record-breaking total of 2 62 ballots cast in this “post card el n" Hoover has 63.2 per cent, and Smith polls 35.7 per cent, with the small remainder distributed among the several minor candidates. Last-Minute Switch Possible. ‘The Literary Digest in its columns calls especially attention to a possible last-minute switch of votes, such as | occurred between the La Follette and | Davis ranks immediately prior to the 1924 election day, which might reverse the returns in certain States from Hoo- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. FIRST RETURNS Cease HOUI‘S Be BY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 2.—Hours be- fore many of the millions of voters in the various States have gone to the polls next Tuesday to mark their bal- | lots newspapers and radio stations throughout the country will be an- nouncing final figures from some of the | voting districts. In a majority of the' States the voting places will not close | until 6 p.m. or later, but in some sec- | tions, particularly in the East, ballot- | ing will cease considerably earlier. It is even possible that while residents of California and other States in the Pacific time zone still are at breakfast, the first returns will be flashing over the wires, for in Massachusetts the law permits the announcement of the vote in smaller communities as soon as all registered voters have cast their ballots. In past elections there has been much rivalry among some of these small towns to be first on the wires, and returns have been made public a few minutes after the opening of the polls at 10 a.m. Eastern time. In several of the States, also, polls in the rural districts close_earlier than in the cities. In Georgia, Nevada, New Hampshire and Rhode Island the first of the polling places will close at 3| pm., and in Tennessee voting outside of the citles will cease at 4 pm. In Kentucky and South Carolina the last ballots will have been cast in all dis- tricts at 4 p.m., while in Florida, North Carolina and Virginia the polls will TO BE FLASHED BEFORE ALL POLLS ARE CLOSED ‘Balloting in Some Eastern Districts to fore Last Votes Are Cast Elsewhe;e. close with the setting of the sun. The latest closing hour is in Minnesota, 9 p.m. The closing time in the variqus States follows, the times given being for the zone in which the State is located: Alabama, rural districts 5 p.m.,, cities 6 p.m.; Arizona, 6 p.m.; Arkansas, 6:30 pm.; California, 7 p.m. (except San Francisco City and County, 8 pm.); Colorado, 7 p.m.; Connecticut, 6 p.m. Delaware, 6 pm.; Florida, sunset: Georgia, rural 3 p.m, cities 8 p.m.; Idaho, 7 p.m.; Illinois, 5 p.m.; Indiana, 6 pm.; Towa, 7 pm.; Kansas, rural 6 pm,, cities 7 pm.; Kentucky, 4 p.m; Louisiana, 7 p.m.; Maine, 7 p.m. Maryland, Baltimore 5 p.m. other places 7 p.m.; Massachuseits, 4 to 8 pm.; Michigan, rural 5 p.m. cities 8 p.m.: Minnesota, 9 p.m.; Mississippi, 6 pm.: Missouri, 7 p. Montana, 6 p.m.; Nebraska, 7 p.m.; Nevada, 6 pm ; New Hampshire, 3 to 8 p.m.; New Jer- sey, T pm.; New Mexico, 6 p.m.; New York, 6 pm.; North Carolina, sunset; North Dakota, 7 p.m. Ohio, 6:30 p.m.; Oklahoma, rural 6 pm., cities 7 pm.; Oregon, 8 p.m.; Pennsylvania, 7 p.m.: Rhode Island, 3 to 8 p.m.; South Carolina, 4 p.m.; South Dakotd, 5 p.m.; Tennessee, rural 4 p.m . cities 7 p.m.; Texas, 7 pm.: Utah, pm.: Vermont. 5 p.m.: Virginia, sunset: Washington, 8 p.m.; West Virginia, 6:30 pm.; Wisconsin, 8 pm.; Wyoming, 7 pm. ROBINSON ENTERS ver to Smith, and it is cautioned that this factor should be taken into con- sideration in determining the validity of the “straw” poll, for all of its bal- lots were returned and counted more than two weeks before the regular election. It is pointed out that in a separate polling of Philadelphia, where post card ballots were sent to the entire electoratz, Hoover polls 69,704 votes to Smith's 48,429, or about 4% to 3, whereas in the 1924 election the ratio between Coalidge and Davis was about 61, to 1. Likewise, in Chicago, where all the registered voters were asked to respond for_ their favorite candidate, Hoover is leading Smith by 99,916 to 71,810, a ratio of about 10 to 7, while four years ago Coolidge received approximately a 3 to 1 return over Davis in the regular election returns, showing a possible het‘avy Democratic trend in the larger cities. Hoover Ahead in New York. ‘The poll indicates Hoover leading in New York State with a plurality of 218920 to 185,659 votes, with all the returns counted. In New York City, where it is stated every accredited voter was asked to vote in this poll, Smith leads his Republican rival by 140,770 to 105,864, while in 1924 Cool- idge carried all five boroughs of the city. The tabulations show Hoover ahead in Massachusetts, which is considered by many astute political observers as the prize doubtful State of the entire Union, by a margin of slightly over 2to 1. The completed returns show Smith receiving about 38 per cent of his support from those who stated that they voted Republican in tne last Presi- dential election, while Hoover ol over 75 per cent of his strength from those who professed they were Repub- lican in 1924, New Votes for Hoover. Of the 444,370 who cast ballots ir this “straw” election but who did not vote in the official presidential elec- tion four years ago, practically 60 per cent are voting Republican and over 38 per cent are voting Democratic in this “straw” poll. “The poll,” the Literary Digest states “whose final results are tabulated herewith, has proved to be the greatest in history, with the com- plete] returns some 380,000 votes beyond the fecord-breaking poll of 1924. “The total of votes received, 2,767,263 out of a total of approximately 19,000,- 000 ballots sent out, represent a propor- tion of 14.6 per cent, considerably above the average for polls of this sort. “The outstanding features of the com- pleted poll are the great Eleumu“" given Mr. Hoover in most of the States, cter |the indicated Democratic gain over Large fleet of v tween all Eastern ecities. 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Multigraph- ing. mimeographing, copy Wwriting, address- ing. " ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist. Natl Bank Blde. Fr 7143. Open 8:30 am. _ ROOF LEAKS —vanish_entirely when our expert roofers are called in._ Phone today. # ROOFING COMPANY 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E, Phones North 26, North 27 PYROX WATERPROOF WINDOW SHADES —made to order. Let us show you how Prrox_will suit syour n RIEEBLATT 4 8,8 Shades and Screens. _Phoi Wind RUGS AND CARPETS SHAMPQOED WITH PURE OLIVE OIL SOA IN OUR MODERN KUG PLANT. DIENER’S P el T FHON = Fine and Original —printing is invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. __Phone Main 650 BYRON & ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY de, but not high priced. mien st bt 20t gD WANTED. erniture to or from To haul van loads of furniture 1o of Lol New York, Phila., Bosion. Dnlnll’ la\:lh Smith’s Co., 1313 You St /ROOFING—by Koons Transfer & Storage ___North 3343, Repatrs re Work 1924 throughout most of the country, 9220. | especially in the largest cities, and the Republican strength developed through- out the South. Poll Held Non-Partisan. “The Digest, as was announced in the first article on the poll, and has emphasized since, presents its figures in an absolutely non-partisan way, or an ‘omnipartisan’ way, as one friendly editor puts it, with the desire only to get at the facts in the case and so fairly present them that its readers may draw their own conclusions, “The present huge polling list is the work of a number of years, founded originally on the telephone books of all l:.am of the country, expanded, with he elimination of duplications, by the lists of automobile owners of the coun- :,ry and, in many places, by registration ists. “The list of Digest subscribers is not included as a unit, as a good many commentators seem to believe, when crediting the whole polling list with a ‘highbrow’ tendency, and a companion tendency to minimize the Democratic strength by from 5 to 10 per cent. “If there is a last-minute switch in the present election it must be taken into account in considering the validity of the poll.” g Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—We sent our Marines not so much to supervise Nicaragua’s election Sunday as we did to keep them from being at our election 'fuesday and getting into real serious trou- ble. We won't vote on Sunday, as we are holding our last political sermons then. I bet you those Nie- araguans are just about ignorant enough to have nothing in_their election about bigotry, religion, prohibition, pro- - British, brown hats, bad English, 100' per cent or any of those great issues that we know mean the life and death of our country. Nicaragua is perhaps so backward and primitive that they don’t know enough to believe in campaign promises. CAMPAIGN IN 00 Closes Indiana Speaking Tour, Convinced State Is in Doubtful List. By the Associated Press. EN-ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB- INSON TO DAYTON, Ohio, November 2.—Completely satisfied with the results of a five-speech tour of Indiana, Sen- ator Joe T. Robinson today checked off the last State but ome of his coast- to-coast campaign when he entered Ohio for speeches in Lima and Dayton. ‘The Democratic vice presidential nom- inee closed his campaign in Indiana last night in Fort Wayne. -8 ‘The Senator shared the views of a number of Democratic leaders who traveled with him during the Indiana tour that the State should be placed in the doubtful column. The party workers told him that Frank C. Dailey was making a strong race as Demo- cratic nominee for governor on a plat- form calling for a housecleaning of State politics, and that his strength might have some effect on the Demo- cratic national ticket. Laugh at Extra Session. Laughter met the Senator’s refer- ence to Herbert Hoover’s proposal for an extra session of Congress and cheers were given when he termed the proposal of Senator Curtis for an interstate marketing organization " as_ *‘another one of the promises that Republican leaders, seized with panic are making to hold the farmer’s vote.” “No day can pass,” the nominee de- clared, “but what Senator Curtis or Mr. Hoover has some new suggestion to help the farmer and not one has been prac- ticable. But before many days have gone they will know what the farmer thinks of promises they have broken during the last eight years.” Legion to Depict Voteless Capital - On Election Day All posts of the American Legion have been requested to participate in a_demonstration on election day calling attention of the American people to the vote- less condition of the half million residents of the District of Co- lumbia. “We were good enough to fight, and we certainly are good enough to vote” wrote Harlan Wood, District commander, to the com- manders of all posts in his juris- diction. He urged them to gather in Pennsylvania avenue in front of the District Building at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, where a decorated float will be stationed. Pictures and news reels for national distribu- tion will be taken, and a full turnout was urged. ‘The demonstration was planned by the joint committee on na- tional representation. It is under the auspices of Frederic William Wile, department Americanism officer. DENIES RASKOB CHARGE. Walser Insists Moses Did Not Send Him Anti-Catholic Literature. LEXINGTON, N. C., November 2 (#). —Z. V. Walser of Lexington, in answer to the charge of John J. Raskob, chair- man of the Democratic national com- mittee, that he had been recently sent some anti-Catholic campaign literature by Senator George H. Moses, Republican Eastern campaign chairman, declared last night that he had received no com- munication from the Senator since Oc- tober 1. The letter in question is said to have been mailed on October 12 and directed by mistake to Lexington, Ky., instead of Lexington, N. C. “My files show that the latest let- ter I have received from Senator Moses was written on October 1,” said Mr. Walser, “I know nothing about any anti-Catholic literature .being mailed Praises Gov. Smith. Describing Gov. Smith as a man un- excelled in the science of government, Senator Robinson declared his chief on the ticket was a man of the plain peo- ple who had risen at a critical period to champion their cause. “Our Government rests on the power and will of the people,” the nominee de- clared. “They can make it what they please. If they desire to maintain the domination of plutocracy and class privilege, they may dc so by perpetuat- ing in power the present leadership of the Republican party. “If they desire to restore the Gov- ernment fo the public and make it serve the peo&le generally, their end can be accomplished by supporting the Demo- cratic party.” EDISON HITS POWER ISSUE It Should Be Removed From Pol- itics, He Asserts. NEW YORK, November 2 (P).— Thomas A. Edison, in a statement through the engineers’ national Hoover committee last night, differed with those who would make waterpower a political issue. When waterpower is analyzed “with even the barest knowledge of e gineering,” he asserted, “it must be re moved from among political contro- versies.” “Waterpower seems to have been adopted as the shibboleth of politics in this campaign,” he said, “and the pub- lic is at a loss to know what it is all about.” Offices Hill Building Corner 17th and Eye Several desirable rooms at very reasonable rents, Inspection invited. MOORE & HILL, Inc. Main 1174 730 17th St. N.W. .-« METAL = 5.5 WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Installed Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10384—Day, Night and Sunday H \Muduwfiifll:flw‘m\“‘h‘NUWHM\j[}u}i‘.flmmmmflkimwm“m?flwmufluwwg Inspect Today 125 Grafton Street CHEVY CHASE Detached Colonial Brick On a 90-ft. front lot s this center. = hail _plan ‘all-brick true _colontal home of outstandin type. Exclusive near schools, churches, s Nine rooms, three baths. two - car detached garage. Drive west on_Grafton street {rom Chevy Chase Circle to home. Open Nine to Nine me by Senator Moses.” fl Will Have i Otiter J. E. Douglass Co. iof B0, ot SoLlr Roof Painting. orough. ways assured. We'll gladly estimate. : s 119 3rd Bt. Call the domestic or British products 'y Hat dealers in Sydney, Australia, re- port increasing sales of American-made g.w. caps despite prices higher than either Realtors-Builders 1621 K St. N.W. Frank. 5678 — F 2 S D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19%8.° G.0.P.FARMAD DEFENDED BY NEW Postmaster General Declares Administration Has Never Failed to Back Good Bills. By the Assoclated Press. CANTON, Ohio, November 2.—The | position BT the Republican party on | tariff and agriculture was lauded by Postmaster General New in a speech here last night. He declared that Gov. Smith had ‘evaded” questions as to his stand on the McNary-Haugen bill and said “this ~dministration has never yet failed in a ngle instance to support farm legisla- tion on which there has been agreement bv_the major farm groups.” Former President William McKinley, who lived here, was praised by Mr. New for his tariff views. He told of the be- ginnings of the tin plate industry in Indiana and said there would never have been a tin plate mill in the country “had it not been for the de- termination of the Republican party to foster that project under the leadership of William McKinley.” Recalls Seven Measures. Mr. New noted that “the American farmer has been under many disad- vantages the last few years, as the result of which his prosperity has not kept in full step with the general onward 7 | march. Frankly, I believe that most of this has its origin in causes that can- not possibly be cured by legislatic:.,” he said, “but I also believe that they can be_materially benefited.” He listed seven measures which, he said, the present administration had supported after they had been agreed to by important farm organizations. Among these were the Capper-Volstead co-operative marketing measure, the organization of the Federal Land Bank and the regulation of marketing through the grain fusures act. “If you will examine the record you will find that every one of the votes of the Tammany representatives in Congress was cast solidly against every one of these measures.” he said. “When the McNary-Haugen bill came up for passage, Tammany was getting ready 10 nominate Al Smith and every one of these gentlemen from the sidewalks of New York voted for it.” Commenting on Gov. Smith's pro- posal to invite the heads of farm groups to outline a policy for the benefit of agriculture, Mr. New said “he has apparently lost sight of the fact that that has already been done twice. President Harding assembled such a conference ,and later on President Coolidge assembled another. Neither body ever agreed and no fair conference of farm leaders that might be called ever would agree to recommend the McNary-Haugen bill.” CHARLES J. DiAHL DIES. Father-in-Law of Representative Zihlman Had Been Ill Long Time. Charles J. Dahl, 72 years old, father- in-law of Representative Zihlman of Maryland, died at his home in Cum- berland, Md., yesterday after a long ill- ness. Mr. Dahl came to this country from Germany when a boy, and had spent the greater part of his life in Cumber- land. Funeral services will be conduct- ed in the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Cumberland, Monday at 9 a.m. Mr. Dahl is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary J. Dahl; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Zihlman, wife of Repre- sentative Zihlman; Mrs. Mary J. Mehl- berth, 128 Webster street, and Miss Madeline Dahl of Cumberland, Md., and by three sons, Bernard and Joseph Dah! of Cumberland and Vitus C. Dahl of 1702 Bay street southeast. TONIGHT xo07x"Sewvice Lecture: “This Believing World” e SYNAGOG STREET This Truck Represents the Utmost in Service HIS truck is but one unit of our delivery fleet which “carries on” through any weather and any conditions to give the service that you naturally expect from Chestnut Farms Dairy. As you expect to get the finest milk and dairy products from Wash- ington’s finest dairy, you also expect to get the finest delivery service. It is our aim and pleasure to see that you are not disappointed. o o © <~ <~ POTOMAC 4000 DEATH CLAIMS MOTORMAN Louis W. Harding, Street Railway Employe, Dies at Home. Louls W. Harding, 54 years old, for many years employed as a street rail- way motorman here, died at his resi- | dence, 3621 O street, yesterday. . Harding was a native of Mont- gomery County, Md., and resided there for a number of years. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Debbs of this city; two daughters, Miss Florence Harding and Miss Willie Harding, and a number of brothers and sisters. “OPEN HOUSE” PLANNED. Al Smith Democratic Club Gives Election Night Plans. The Al Smith Democratic Club has made arrangements for “open house” on election night at 419 Southern Build- ing. A special leased telegraph wire will carry the latest returns from all parts of the country, which will be tabulated by expert election workers. omino . THE HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR Granulated Sugar cfining Company American Siy FOR SALE Valuable Men’s Furnishing and Clothing Business Splendid location. Stock of Merchandise and Fixtures in ex- cellent condition. Must be sold at once to settle estate. Address Box 83-C, Star Office OFFICIAL PROBE SOUGHT. Student Who Quit School Declares He Was Chastised. EVANSVILLE, Ind., November 2 (#). —Depauw University authorities will be asked to investigate the disappearance | from the school a week ago of Paul Polland, 18, the boy’s father said last night, after locating his son in an Army training camp at Fort Monmouth, N. J The father, Arthur Pollard of wensville, ., sald had ex- plained he had been chastised by a sclence professor for views he expressed on the origin of man.- Young Pollard entered Depauw on a scholarship, §/ Montg. Co, Md. 13 Miles from U. 8. Treas 355 Acres State road within very l’l;lr"td dlel,l.:l';:‘eclz¥ property. Being sold to settle estate “and _ divid mongst' heirs, o Proceeds Price less than $100 per acre. /§ L. W. Groomes / 1416 F St. Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. 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