Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1098 cember 17 to 22, 1928, and from March | ment standards, and includes those who | the mental examination. Hcover's candidacy for President he did : F[]REIGN RE[AII“NS ABM: ADDING TO RANKSRS 18 to 25, inclusive, at Bolling Field, Ana- | have graduated from the Alr Corps | Applications to take the December ex-| T ORD FAILS TO VOTE. e e o pre . ! costia, D. C,, at Langley Field, Hampton, | Primary Flying School and from the | amination should be made to the adju- 2 Y ' ShaVlng ! OF AIR CORPS: OFFICE| Va, and at 11 other Army air sta- | Alr Corps Advanced Flying School with- | tant general of the Armiy at the War|AUto Maker’s Precinct Gives Large e s B —— Majority to Hoover. precinct gave Hoover 157, Smith, 65. pointment as second lieutenants in the | fined to candidates, who are “qualified | uates of recognized colleges and univer- | commander of the corps area in which| DETROIT, ‘ November 7 (#).—Al- P Army Air Corps will be held from De-| flyers” under the regular War Depart- | sites, will be exempted entirely from ! the applicant wishes to be examined. | though Henry Ford indorsed Herbert' France has banned students’ rags. Pennies In planning for a personal call nothing’s too good for the man you want to sell. Are you equally particular when you address him by mail? It never pays to shave pennies on a letterhead. One that registers costs but a fraction of a cent more than one that doesn't. Ask for proof. Nearing End of Administra-! tion, He Expresses Opinion on International Affairs. As the end of President Coolidge's administration 1is approaching he h’ happy in the thought that all contro- | | versial subjects and other matters of | dispute with foreign countries have been ‘ | composed and are on the way to settle- | ment. While expressing himself to this | effect yesterday while discussing the | subject ‘with friends, the President gave credit to the course this country has followed in meeting the troubled situa- % | tions, especially in Nicaragua, Mexico and China. Subsequent events have shown that this Government has fol- | lowed the right course. The President {xgs represented as saying in explana- | n. ‘BREWWD Engravers and Stationers 611 12th St. N.Wi Country Homes Protects Nationals. W ‘The President emphasized the fact airhetion o Sale T Viethi' %' ysied || that the United States in dealing with with me. _Catalogue and illustrated fold- || the troubles in Nicaragua, Mexico and T S it R T Bl China has had only one policy—that of : 1- | | protecting American lives and property i ,,,“[;’:‘; i herilie); || abroad; that the United States’ attitude free Upon application. " Thirty vears' ex- in the countries 1nvolveddhas b?le‘n"one e {0 give a : an intellige rmati i 4 }iof peace, good will and conciliation. (HHior“ami ‘Watcr-ttont roneriics'Is the | | The President believes that while the best regions. interests of this Government have suf- H. W. HILLEARY ||fered to some extent during the diffi- 3 - osl culties in those countries, because of Main 4792 misunderstandings, “!he remgtgt rnow ta show the administration was r rom 815 15th St., Washington, D.C. | | the “start. Branch Offices | . The successful ele;:tk;{nzln Nuaruflu 3 | two days ago are looked upon by the Charlottesville, Va. | President as being highly important Middleburg, Va. and he regrets that all that has hap- pened has been obscured to such an e extent by the interest of the people of > ] | the United States in their own elections. According to Mr, Coolidge, the outcome o Py of the Nicaraguan election is entirely S t B d | agreeable to the United States Govern- 0cCie Yy UQAS || ment. He is satisned now that as o o matters have turned out the presence —of prominence quite Koxl alfarinss ia nm reptul;llc hnst h;leeré 1 | vindicated. e 1o lavor af rst usual}lly make their bow | having Marines in Nicaragua, but he to the accompaniment recalled that as soon as he had the of SHAFFER— Marine 'force recalled a revoluticn 3 | broke out within 30 days. Finally American _citizens and their property FLOWERS | were in danger and it was then that :he dMarir;es wel;;! sent tgul;’n n‘rhey = s 'ound warfare go on, the ident “Deb” and bride bou- reo‘glunwd. and Gge then sent Henry L. i . Stimson, now Governor General of the quets arranged with un Philippines, to Nicaragua to see what erring taste and most this nation could do in the way of exquisite blooms. Mod- service. erate Prices. Plan Carried Out. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, | The President pointed out that the VIOLETS, ORCHIDS, ROSES plan worked out by Mr. Stimson served lh.; ‘;.he polllcz of !.lllus Government and it been faithfully carried out. GEORGE C. Mr. Coolidge recalled that the policy of the United States toward Mexico and China has been similar to that in agua, and for that reason the OUR ONLY STORE strides toward composing differences in 14 tl’l & E ye those countries have been marked. He thinks the success in China and Mexico Phones: Main 106 & Main 2416 has been admirable. The situation in China has improved to such an extent o wITN T O AT 7 | that this Government is rapidly with- drawing its Marines and already is con- siderng raising the legation in China to an embassy. —vyou will be surprised and 2 “Say_ it with Floi “delighted when you see how The New York Law Journal says the beautiful we can make the |J3W schools are turning out the young old furniture lawyers more rapidly even than Henry ‘ " Ford turned out the old model of the Let Us Estimate “Tin Lizzie.” George Plitt Co., Inc.| a course in Eagiish titerature solely Phorsiating—Paperhansins—Ushelstery f%r r’;odn;m:lnmfi“t'&'a mtnchm 1-: jone offe; for. e firs| year ai 4224 718 13th St. Columbia University. EVENING SLIPPERS With a feeling of extreme delicacy— jewel-like in their restraint and pos- sessing an elgance for which no frock could be too important! White Velvet Opera pumps to be tinted to match or smartly contrast with your gown. 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