Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 3

CURTIS WILL END CAMPAIGN TONIGHT Bpeech in Wichita Will Be! Final One—Coming Here Hext Week. By the Associated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR- IS TO WICHITA, Kans., November 3. ~—The tedious trail of vice presidential campaigning led Senator Charles Cur- tis of Kansas back across the boun- dary of his native State today for a final address tonight at Wichita. More than 15,000 miles of travel were behind the 68-year-old veteran as his private car journeyed into Kansas from the campaign route which had taken him during the last 10 weeks back and forth and up and down the Nation. Tired, but happy and confident, the mominee was eager today to wind up the wearisome grind on home soil. Going Home Tomorrow. | After a speech tonight at Wichita he Senator will return early tomorrow o his home in Topeka to rest and vote on Tuesday. He has already arranged to leave Topeka Tuesday night about | the time election returns commence | coming in, and he says he will await the first word on the outcome upon his grrival in Chicago Wednesday morning. Concerned about his senatorial busi- { iness, which has been accumulating during his campaign traveling, Curtis | is hastening back to Washington. He will reach there Thursday morning. fThe Senator, who may find himself the 'Vice President-elect during his ride to Washington, will make the trip accom- 'panied only by Sanford Jarrell of the | Republican national committee, who 'lhas been with him in the campaign. Assails Smith’s View. | Speaking in a Democratic county at | foberly, Mo., last night, the vice presi- | ‘fential nominee assailed the immigra- |tion and prohibition views of Gov. Al- fred E. Smith. A crowd filled the hign chool auditorium and cheered his geclanuon that he did not “prefer to permit a leader of Tammany to dictate \the immigration and prohibition poli- cies of our Nation.” He said the pro- [posal of Gov. Smith to modify the quota g::is of the immigration would let down | Ithe bars to a new flood of immigration. : Slays Wife and Self. i ATLANTA, Ga., November 3 (#).— urin Bugbee, 28, of Syracuse, N. Y., ntered-his wife's apartment here early ester@ay, shot her to death, wounded rs. Cora Heckman of Savannah, her companion, and then turned the gun on imself, inflicting a fatal wound. SPECIAL NOTICES. HE, CONCERT OF THE WASHINGTON oys' Independent Band is postponed until |Tuesday, January 15, 1929. Tickets dated December 11, 1928, and purchased prior o October_20th, can’ be exchanged for those of the postponed date by sending same to 626 F street s.w. The public is advised not 0 purchase tickets bearing date of em- 11th. (Signeed) C. J. BROWN, Efiior, Sasnington HY Independent Band. OVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get our return load rates. Full and pi load_shipments to Philadelphia, Yo! ston, ~Pitteburgh, Richmond wa oints. Special rates. Phone Main 1460, RATIBNAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, Inc. ¢ TUNDER THE LAW OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia_to regulate the practice of phar- macy and the sale of poisons and for other . as enacted by Congress. May 7. 1907, and art New York and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1978.° HOOSIERS START VOTING CARAVAN TO CAST BALLOTS FOR HOOVER { 100 LEAVE T0 GAST BALLOT IN INDIANA Hoover Voters, Organized by Senator Robinson’s Secre- taries, Start for State. Armed with sample ballots which they will exchange for the real thing at the polls next Tuesday, approximate- ly 100 Hoosiers left Washington at 7:50 this morning in a motor caravan bound for Indianapolis to vote for Hoover and Curtis. Included in the group was William 0 | Henry Smith, nonagenarian author and Colimbia” foF ot jess han’ three years olumbia for rot less prior to the first day of November, 1928, are, under section 7 of the act, required o make application to the Board of Phar- tration during the month ilure- to. comply will ¢ icense. The foe 1of lecated pRarmiica s 1200, i o 167 Teetied pparmcs ® X 'y ., Becretary, W- T KERFORN and’ L Sts. Naw. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- ‘holders of the Equitable Co-operative Build- ing Association will be held at the office of ednesday. the association, 915 F st. n. November 7. 1928, at 4:45 o'clock p.m. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDWARD @nd Rose Scheinermon heve sold the gro- cery business and contents located at 1247 Shepherd street n.w. 1o Benjamin L. Baum. All perscns_having claims against Edward and Rose Scheinermon should present the game for payment to J, L. Krupsaw, 416 St - B.W.. fore” November 6. 1928. g J. L. KRUPSAW. Attorney for seiler_and_buyer. _ CEMENT WORK_CEMEN! WALKS, STEPS, woping, garage floors, porches. (O O RTHEAST CONCRETE CO., 627_7th St. N.E. Lin. 500." _* #O_WHOM IT MAY CONCERN_TAKE Totice that the certificate of sale of taxes on lots 14 to 25 in square 1361, Washington, D. C., on_the 14th day of March, 1918, is- sued to John Faust, has been lost or de- Stroyed, and that I have applied to the Commissioners, D, C.. o issue to me a dupli- certificate. cate of said G. E. pomG, * SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE OF CHOICE apples, Autumn Gold—Best Cider on Earth. Open daily and Sunday until January 1st. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL, Fred- erick_Pike—Hour Out. = i bR {ESPONSIBLE FORWNO DEI 1 WILL BE RESI OAGLA‘)!Dy other than my own. JOHN J. 902 12th st. n.w. % ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. arge fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities. Call Main 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. FURNACES REPAIRED 'D__ CLEANED: Teasonable prices. Call Col. 7317. day or night. AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. _ MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER I8 now_distributed from our new office located t 212 Colorado Bldg. Telephone Metro- politan_1062: open until 9 p.m. BUILDING OR REPAIRING? SAVE MONEY fon your entire iist of new or used building ‘materials' _Hechinger Co., 3—Branches—3. RUGS AND CARPETS SHAMPOOED WITH PURE OLIVE OIL SOAP IN OUR MODERN RUG PLANT. DIENER'’S PHONE_WEST 287. Fine and Original rinting is_invariably asso- Ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. __Phone Main 650 I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Migh grade, but not high priced. 512 11th St. N.W. WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila. Boston, Richmond and points south Snith’s Transfer & Storage Co., ANI 1313 You 8t. North 3343, ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning, Guttering, Repairs nd Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere work siways assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call 4 EI&CD)ONS Roofing 119 3rd St. B.W. JIINDS Company — ~ Main 983 Personal Christmas Cards Designea to order, sketches of your home, drawings from photographs or other ideas wil be carried out. Samples on_request. Constance Lane. 5327 Conduit rd. Clev. 3047. journalist, of 1418 Perry place, who has been voting for every Republican presi- dential candidate since Lincoln, who was among the most enthusiastic at the prospect of the 600-mile trip, and con- tinuigg his record of voting at every mational election. “We simply couldn’t hold him back,” Maj. William Wolff Smith, general counsel of the United States Veterans’ Bureau and son of Mr. Smith, told members of the party. A few minutes before starting the caravan received a message from George Akerson, private secretary to Mr. Hoover, expressing the candidate’s wishes for a safe journey and com- mending their spirit. “Mr. Hoover de- sires me to express his gratitude for the fine interest shown by the members of the Hoover-Hoosier caravan, and to wish them a safe journey,” the message read. Absentee Law Repealed. It was necessary for the Hoosiers re- siding in Washington to return to their native State this year because the Legis- lature repealed the absent-voters’ law since the last election. The caravan was organized by Miss Ailene Loveland and Mrs. Madge G. Ballard, secretaries to Senator Robinson of Indiana, after several former residents of Indiana, de- siring to cast their ballot as usual this year, appealed to the Senator. The whole thing was arranged within the last three weeks. * Members of the party began to assem- ble in front of the Senate Office Build- inz, starting point of the' caravan, shortly before 7 o'clock this morning. A number of private automobiles whose owners feared they would not be able to drive as fast as the busses left imme- diately. At 7:15 two busses and two large commercial sedans, decorated with “Hoover” stickers, pictures of the Re- publican presidential and vice presiden- tial candidates and large streamers bearing-the words “Hoover—Hoosiers, arrived. Sample Ballots Supplied. Sample ballots, supplied by the Re- publican national committee, were dis- tributed and will be used to instruct the members in voting en route. “We don't want them to make any mistakes,” Miss Loveland explained. By 7:30 the busses were loaded and the passengers blew the horns, eager to stari. It was nearly 20 minutes later, however, before the passenger list was checked off and the cars got under way. One of the busses is being driven by A frad Jackley, himself a Hoosier, who will vote along with his passengers on Tue: day. Miss Loveland is driving her own car. The caravan will stop for lunch at Cumberland today, and spend the night at Wheeling, W. Va. Tomorrow_the party expects to reach Columbus, Ohio, in time for lunch, arriving at Indianaj lis by nightfall. A welcoming commit- tee including Senator Robinson and members of the State Republican com- mittee will greet them. The part; will make its headquarters at Claypoole Ho- tel while in Pndianapolis. It will start its return trip Wednesday morning and expects to got back to Washington Thursday night. EMPLOYES ON OUTING. Telephone Company Workers Hav- ing Field Day at Club. The employes of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. are holding their annual field day and oyster roast today at Beaver Dam Country Club. Features of the meeting are a golf Political Speeches Scheduled for Radio " Broadcast Tonight By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 3.—Po- litical speakers over the radio to- night include: DEMOCRATIC: Gov. Alfred E. Smith, from Madison Square Garden, at 10 pm., over WJZ and coast-to- coast chain. Franklin D. Roosevelt and other candidates on New York State ticket, at 8 p.m., over WEAF, WGY and WGR. Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey at 9 p.m., over WOR. REPUBLICAN: Senator William E. Borah' of Idaho from Utica, N. Y., at 9 p.m., over WJZ and chain. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leiand Stanford University, at 8:30.p.m., over WJZ and chain. (Time is Eastern). TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION OFFICES MAY COME HERE Change in International Headquar- ters May Follow Capital Petition. The international headquarters of the Columbia Typographical Union, now in Indianapolis, will be located in Washington in the near future, if national officers act favorably on a petition to that effect, adopted at the last meeting of the local union, No. 101. ‘The main offices have been in In- dianapolis since the organization was founded in 1867, but during the past few years, it was said, considerable dis- satisfaction has been evident, and a change in location is not unexpected. In its petition, the local union points out that Washington 1is becoming a center for labor unions and that, in- asmuch as the majority of subordinate typographical unions are in the Eastern part of the country, it is probable that international officers would be in close touch with conditions if the headquar- ters were in Washington. FOR SALE Valuable Men’s Fun'nishing 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 0il-O-Matic is reg- ulated frofllel;STnAolafiork at a finger's touch—I 3 no worry.g;o dirt or ashes. Sold on convenient terms. Immediate Installations OOIL BURNE!!C Domestic Service Corp. Exclusive Representatives Wm. H. Gottlieb, Vice-Pres. Mgr. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 | The Bouleyard 2121 N. Y. Ave. NW. There are only 3 desirable apartments available in this modern building. Within easy tance to downtown, i}l block from Municipal links, convenient to thing. walking dis- Just one golf every- One hundred Indianians who assembled at the Senate Office Building this morning to board busses for their home State to vote. Below, left to right: Mrs. Madge G. Bullard and Miss Ailene Loveland, who arranged the caravan. —Star Staff Photes. »es strange shifting of the American po- | tonight in nec1 of fumigation. There is litical scene was fully portrayed at this | no smell of ¢ our clothing.” meeting. A((%;;\s ety mwcltrk ‘su!:& B i + » ator nson plans urn westwas Hailed as “Next Vice President.” |, 1 itle Rock. There among his home Eight years ago Senator Robinson | folks he will pa:rii~ipate in a homecom- came to Dayton to notify Mr. Cox of |ing rally. He will speak briefly over his nomination by the Democrats as|the radio Monday night and vote in ir standard bearer in the campaign | his hom= precinct Tuesday. ROBINSON AT END | Cox | Vice President of the United States.” | Mile. Dorange. who after riding on | By the Assoclated Press. | cratic vice presidential candidate, ends | fi! |since Civil War days, Senator Robin- STATES ANTIGPATE ELECTION: FRAUDS Department of Justice Re- ceives Many Complaints About Electoral Contest. By the Associated Press. A deluge of complaints regarding an- ticipated election frauds has fallen upon | the Department of Justice on the eve of the national election. The complaints, said the announce- mens from the department, came from widely separated parts of the country and in greater volume than at any pre- ceding electoral contest. The requests have urged investigation not only into anticipated frauds, but also into alleged fraudulent registration. All of the requests received the same treatment, the department said, the complainants being asked to place their information and evidence before the United States attorney in their district. Some Requests Urgent. ‘While the communications to the de- partment from Texas and New Jersey have been most urgent, the other pro- tests have come from Alabama, Ken- tucky, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Montana, Party leaders of both the Democratic and Republican organiza- tions have signed the messages and a number of them have demanded and received telegraphic responses. As departmental officials view it, it is not advisable for any interference to be attempted from Washington, except in cases where the district attorney in a particular State has asked for assistance. Such a situation was presented in New Jersey and the United States attorney there was-assigned special agents from the Bureau of Investigation to look into the reports of fraudulent registration in two counties. So far no othei district attorney has asked such aid. Statutes Protect Elections. United States marshals have inter- vened in the situation in one or two places to ask for instructions as to their responsibility, and have likewise been told to seek the advice of the Federal attorney for their district, the report said. A series of Federal statutes for the protection of elections are in existence, and it ic the view of the Attorney Gen- eral and his advisers that the district attorneys are fully competent to inter- pret and apply these. A The Federal code, it was said, is aimed at preventing the use of Federal officers in elections except in cases where defi- nite ground exists for believing that the Federal statutes are likely to be violated. Montg. Co., Md. 13 Miles from U. S. Treasury 355 Acres State road and electricity within_very short distance of property. Being sold to settle estate and _divide proceeds amongst hejrs Price less than $100 per acre. L. W. Groomes N 1416 F St. b 2 o Beautiful, new, well planned building, elab- orate landscaping, high elevation, most desir- able and convenient location. Now ready for occupancy. Rents 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—Al paraded in his home town here today. His reception couldn't have been any bigger if he had swum the Chan- nel or stowed away on an air- ship. HE started the parade at 11 o'clock, so early that Jimmy Walker had to accompany him in boudcir cap and pajamas. Smith presented Walker with the keys of the city. Mrs. Al Smith paid us a lovely compliment last night by attend- ing our show. ‘Al was speaking somewhere, - too, but I guess she wanted to come and listen to rea- son one night out the campaign. Only two more days, and I am still holding out. ¥ am for Curtis and Robinson splitting the vice presidency between ‘em. It's really too much for one man to handle. They could take it time about, keeping their names before the public while the other one was acting as Vice President. " Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. | LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5-6 Closes Extensive Tour With Speech at Clarksburg, W. Va., Tonight. | ve | dr. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR| ROBINSON TO CLARKSBURG, W.| Va., November 3.—A campaign that | ranks with the most extensive in American " politics _will close today, | when Senator Joe T. Robinson, Demo- | | his _coast-to-coast tour with a speech at_Clarksburg. | The first Southern Democrat to have | a major place on the national ticket | f| son also was the first Democrat on a national ticket since that time to in- vade the solid South. As his long tour neared its close he was confident suc- | - would crown his efforts next Tues- | ay. | | . Throughout his campaign he has en-]‘ | deavored to give his audiences a word | picture of Gov. Smith and to explain the issues of the campaign as his chief laid them down in his speech of ac- | ceptance and other addresses. In Debatable Territory. The last few days of his tour have taken the Senator through States con- sidered by the leaders of his party to lie in territory which may cast. decisive votes in Tuesday’s balloting. The Sen- ator was particularly hopeful that his campaign in Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and Nebraska would aug- ment chances for Democratic victory in those States. He ‘looks upon the enthusiasm which attended his campaign in Indiana, likewise, as indicative of far greater Smith strength than has been generally supposed, and remembers portions of his tour in the Mountain States and in the Southwest with much confidence. Although he winds up his campaign in Clarksburg today, the climax was actually reached at Dayton, Ohio, last night, where a crowd that thronged the huge Memorial Auditorium cheered both Robinson and James M. Cox. The n § “hether yourent | or whether you buy, | You pay for the home | you occupy.” Apartments The STRATHMORE N.E. Corner 13th and Monroe Sts. N.W. Electric Refrigeration Elevator Service Several desirable two-room, kitchen and bath apartments at very reasonable rents. In- spection invited. MOORE & HILL, Inc.: Main 1174—730 17th St. N.W. INSPECT TODAY Attractive apar t- ments of Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with outside Southern ex- posure. Moderate Rentals. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. Northwest e o 3 g o : - 2 DEVONSHIR Wisconsin Ave. from Upton to Van Ness Sts. 79 Apartments Rented Apartments Ready for Occupancy Your Early Inspection Suggested COURTS Features OUTSIDE APARTMENTS —in_practically all cases. 24.HOUR ELEVATOR —and switchboard service, FULL-LENGTH MIRRORED DOORS —in all bedrooms. INCINERATOR —and ample storage space, FRIGIDAIRES Cost of operation paid by owner. : RADIO AERIALS 4 N Connecticut - Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a ser\'ant's room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST - COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W, Main 8100 Mr. Cox recalled the meeting of eight ars ago: “Whatever we may think about that ama of 1920—or shall we call it drama that turned out to be a tragedy?" Cox said, 'we do not sit here together horseback from Paris to Berlin under- took a trip from Paris to Bucharest by | way of Warsaw, recently arrived at | Strasbourg, France, on her way home "a‘nd made a triumphal entry into the city. WITHIN WALKING | DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN Newly decorated one room and bath apart- ments in modern fireproof building. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Rental $30.00 to $32.50 THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. INVIT /G IMMEDIATE K_SERVATION P it REFRESENTATIV S ON PREMISES glhan_ éflomers T 3700 Massachusetts Ave. Offering every mod:rn_convenie * 1ce aid refinemenit that a discriminating public can desire. i Rentals will be found surprisingly Opposite low. Washirdton Cathedral 4 Rooms, Bath & Porch to 7 Rooms, 3 Baths & Porch * R B B. F. SAUL CO. Rental Agents M. 2100 2777777 T 7 T T FOR LEASE LOFT SPACES PRINTCRAFT BUILDING 926-34 H Street s NW. Rentals—Extremely Low in Comparison With Service Suitable for light manufacturing, offices and stores. Also an unusual space for lunchroom. Washington's finest downtown commercial building. Under WARDMAN MANAGEMENT (See Mr. Hill on Premises) Phone Main 10291 (Only a few left) Attractive finish; large rooms; artistic electric fixtures and base plugs; radio attachment plugs; complete baths; spacieus closets with electric lights; plenty of heat and Apartments Ready for Occupancy NORTHMINSTER 2114 N Street tournament and other outdoor gam&:,: arranged by R. H. Davidson, J. W. Latham and John C. White. Dinner | Apartments of 2 rooms, will be served at 6 o'clock. Later they |}l kitchen (completely equipped), will hear speeches and songs. The field | || dinette, Murphy bed, bath with day is sponsored by the Telephone So- | Ml chower, Frigidaire, plenty of i of W ton closet and cupboard space. hot water. Courteous janitor service. Srocon. Kitklibnaad batk I room, kitchen and bath. ...........$34.50 to $36.50 $85.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ... ........$47.50 to $50.50 Convenient to Schools, Chain Stores, Churches, Etc. i / ’lzsdfi‘MS'AUNlr: BCO' L. W. Groomes, 1416 F Street Main 2100 925 15th St. N.W. ~SHOWER LAUNDRY —and drying room, -in- \clndln‘ electric washing machine. 7 ~ THE GLOVE AND $57.50 to $65.00 SHIRT HOSPITAL “Mending Done as It Should Be Done.” 226 13th St N.W. Between G and H. 4* APPLES, SWEET CIDER. 30,000 bushels Grimes Golden. Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and Biack Twie One thousand bushés of these are priced at 50 cents. The cider is made from -sound. clean, hand-picked Stayman Winesap apples. Rockville Fruit Farm, Rockville, Md. Drive to Rockville, ¢ 7d, Telephone then one mile out Poloma Rockville 3-Me Lowest Rentals in Washington. Manager on Premises. Wardman Management M. 3830