Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 6

“| CONGRESSI (Note—This table is subject to constant change and stands on uun-uotunehu-; but mot complete, returns. Where two or more names appear under one district, it will 4. Lamar Jeffers, Democrat. ...... «.v. . ~Anniston 5. Lafayette L. Patterson, Democrat. ‘Dadeville . William B. Oliver, Democrat. be -L'-rent that returns from such remain incomplete. 3] SENATE. ‘The nnmu i black-face type are present members. ARIZONA. Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat. CALIFORNIA. Hiram W. Johnson, Republican. - CONNECTICUT. Prederick C. Walcott, Republcan...... DELAWARE. John G. Towmnsend, Republican.” FLORIDA. Park Trammell, Democrat IDAHO. (For the unexpired term ending March 3, 1933.) John Thomas, Republican TLLIN¢ (For the unexpired term ending Marcl Otis F. Glenn, Republican INDIANA. Arthur R. Robinson, Republican MAINE. (Election held September 10.) Frederick Hale, Republican. .. MARYLAND. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Republican. MASSACHUSETTS. David I. Walsh, Democrat. MICHIGAN. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican... Grand Rapids MINNESOTA. Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor..... MISSISSIPPL Hubert D. Stephens, Democrat....... MISSOURIL. Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican........ b MONTANA. - Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat.. 'NEBRASKA. Robert B. Howell, Republican... NEVADA. Key Pittman, Democrat...... NEW JERSEY. Hamilton F. Kean, Republican.. . NEW MEXICO. (For unexpired term ending March :l.blbzs.) 0. A. Larrazolo, Republican (For the full term beginning March 4, 1029 ) S Bronson Cutting, Republican. NEW YORK. Royal S. Copeland, Democrat.. NORTH DAKOTA. Lynn J. Frazier, Republican. OHIO. (For the unexpired term ;fi;flnx March 3, 19339 THTNE (For the full term begmmng Mnch 4, 1929) .. Yellow Springs Simeon D. Fess, Republican.. : PENNSYLVANIA. David A. Reed, Republican... RHODE ISLAND. Felix Hebert, Republican.. TENNESS Kenneth D. Helelhr. Democrat.c...... Tom Connally, Democmt .Sall Frank L. Greene, Republican. VIRGINIA. ‘WASHINGTON. M. M. Neely, Democrat..... Henry D. Hatfield, Republican 'WISCONSIN. Robert M. La Follette, jr., Republican. WYOMING. John B, Kendrick, Democrat. ... HOUSE. (Names in black-face are now members ALABAMA. District. 1 John McDuffie, Democrat. 2. Lister Hill, 3. Henry B. Steagall, Democra GALA INAUGURATION PLANS AWAIT FINAL TALK WITH HOOVER (Continued Prom First Page.) of gratitude for the overwhelming con- fidence of our people, who, without re- gard to section or interest, have select- ed me for President of the whole Unit- ed States,” he dellared. “There has been a vindication of great issues and a determination of the true road of progress. The Repub- lican party has again been assessed with a great responsibility. In this hour there can be for me no feeling of victory or exultation. Rather it imposes a sense of solemn responsibility of the future and of complete cepen- dence upon divine guidance for- the | task which the greatest office in the | world imposes. “That task is to give the best with- in me to interpret the common sense and the ideals of the American people. 1 can only succeed in operation ‘and unity of spirit of all lead- ers of opinion and of action for the | common . Service of our country.” Upon completing the statement yes- | terday afternoon Hoover walked infor- mally into the press and office room in the east terrace of his home, shook hands with several correspondents with whom he was acquainted personally, ‘waved cordially to the 40-odd others and sat down 4n a curious wicked chair, i | product of one of Mrs. Hoover’s shop- | (' ping trips. Much of the tired leok of | election eve had disappeared, He wore a dark blue serge suit. No Plans for Month. “I have made up a little statement for you this afternoon,” he began. “Qutside of that I have nothing par- ! ticular on my mind. ess..Lakeland Murphysboro Indianapolis .. Fitchburg .. Minneapolis .New Albany .Springfield +...Tonopah ... Monroeville Montgomery Ozark my part by the co- | districts 9. George 10. William B. Bankhead, Democral ARIZONA. At large— ARKANSAS. 1. William J. Driver, Democrat. . 2. William A. Oldfield, Democrat 3. Claude Fuller, Democrat 4. Otis Wingo, Democrat. . 5. Heartsill Ragon, Democra! 6. D. D. Glover, Democrat. . . 7. Tilman B. Parks, Democral CALIFORNIA. +...Norfolk ‘Gooding 'h 3, 1933.) 6. Albert E. Carter, Republican. . 7. Henry E. Barbour, Republican 8. Arthur M. Free, Republican. 9. W. E. Evans, Republican. ... 10. Joe Crail, Republican. 11. Phil D. Swing, Republican COLORADO. 1. William R. Eaton, Republican... 2. Charles B. Timberlake, Republic: 3. Guy U. Hardy, Republican. . 4. Edward T. Taylor, Democrat. CONNECTICUT. 1. E. Hart Fenn, Republican. 2. Richard P. Freeman, Republican 3. John Q. Tilson, Republican. . 4. Schuyler Merritt, Republican. 5. James P. Glynn, Republican. DELAWARE. Portland . Baltimore At large— FLORIDA. 1. Herbert J. Drane, Democrat. 2. R. A. Green, Democrat. 3. Tom A. Yon, Democrat. 4. Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat. GEORGIA. 1. Charles G. Edwards, Democrat. 2. E. E. Cox, Democrat. : 3. Charles R. Crisp, Democraf . 4. William C. Wright, Democrat. 5. Leslie J. Steele, Democrat.. . 6. Samuel Rutherford, Democrat. 7. Malcolm C.,Tarver, Democrat 8. Charles H, Brand, Democrat. 9. Thomas M. Bell, Democrat.. 10. Carl Vinson, Democrat.. .. 11. William C. Lankford, Democrat. 12. William W. Larsen, Democrat... IDAHO. 1. Burton L. French, Republican. 2. Addison T. Smith, Republican. ILLINOIS. 1. Oscar De Priest, Republican.. Morton D. Hull, Republican. Iliott W. Sproul, Republican. Thomas A. Doyle, Democrat. Adolph J. Sabath, Democrat. 6. James T. Igoe, Democrat. . 7. M. Allred Michaelson, Republlcln 8. Stanley H. Kunz, Democrat. 9. Britten, Republican. 10. Carl R. Chindblom, Republican 11. Frank R. Reid, Republican. . r.'. John T. Buckbee, Republican . .Elizabeth uquerque. .Cleveland Pittsburgh ..Arctic {Memphis t Lake City 15. Edward J. King, Republican. James H. Andrews, Democrat. 16. Willlam E. Hull, Republican. .Chatham 17. Homer W. Hull, Republican. Frank Gillespie, Democrat. . 18. William P. Holaday, Rfllubm:l James. Elliott; Democrat. 19. Charles Adkins, Republis W. W. Reeves, Democra 20. Henry T. Raimey, Democ 21. Frank M. Ramey, Repubnun 22. Ed. M. Irwin, Republican. 23. William W. Arnold, Democ; Thomas S. wfllhun. Repuhllcun Edward E. Denison, At lar, of House.) Richard Yates, Republican....... INDIANA. 2" Arthur H. Greenwood, Democrat. 3. James W. Dunbar, Republican Lewis W. Douglas, Democrat..,..... 1. Harry E. Rowbottom, Republican. . .Birmingham .Jasper .. Phoenix . .Osceola Batesville ..Eureka Springs .De Queen Clarkesville .Malvern +...Hope 1. Clarence F. Lea, Democrat-Republican, 2. Harry L. Englebright, Republican-Democrat, inta Rosa Nevada City 3. Charles F. Curry, Republican-Democrat, Sacramento 4. Florence P. Kahn, Republican-Democrat, San Francisco 5. Richard J. Welch, Republican-Democrat, San Prancisco ‘Lo Angeles N | Ce‘:'.ro New London ...New Haven Stamford .Winsted Robert G. Houston, Republican....Georgetown Lakeland . .Starke .Tallahassee «v..Miami .Savannah illa . Peor! George H. Rinkenberger, Democrat, “Washington .Bloomington Georgetown Da Danville Republican.... go— Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican. .. Spri .Evansville . Washington New Albany Harry C. Canfield, Democrat. . . Noble J. Johnson, Renubllcln . Richard N. Elliott, Republicas . Louis Ludlow, Democrat. . 2. id Hogg, Republican. . Andrew J. Hickey, Repul I0WA. . William F. Kopp, Republican F. D. Letts, Republican... . J. T. B. Robinson, Republican. . Gilbert N. Haugen, Republican . Cyrenus Cole, Republican. . . C. William Ramseyer, Re] ublican. . . Bloomfleld . Cassius C. Dowell, Republican. "Des Moines . Lloyd Thurston, Republican. . Charles E. Swanson, Republic . L. J. Dickinson, Republican. Ed. H. Campbell, Republican KANSAS. . W. P. Lambertson, Republican. . U. S. Guyer, Republican. . W. H. Sproul, Republica . Homer Hoch, Republican. . James G. Strong, Republican. . Charles 1. Sparks, Republican... . Clifford R. Hope, Republican, William A. Ayres, Democrat. KENTUCKY. W. V. Gregory, Democrat.. David H. Kincheloe, De: C. W. Roark, Republican. .Greenville . J. D. Craddock, Republican .Greenville . Maurice H. Thatcher, Republican.... Louuvflle | Lincoln Newhall, Republican. . Covington . Robert Blackburn, Republlcln s Lexlnlwn . Lewis L. Walker, Republican. . Elva R. Kendall, Republican. . Katherine Langley, Republica . John M. Robsion, Republican. LOUISIANA. . James O’Connor, Democrat........New Orleans . J. Zach Spearing, Democrat......New Orleans ‘Whitmell P. Martin, Democrat. . John N. Sandlin, Democrat. . Riley J. Wilson, Democrat. . Bolivar E. Kemp, Democrat. . Rene L. De Rouen, Democraf . James B. Aswell, Democrat.. MAINE. (Election held September |0) Carrol L. Beedy, Republican B Wallace H. White, jr., Republican ohn E. Nelson, Republican.. . Donald F. Snow, Republican. MARYLAND. . T. Alan Goldsborough, Democrat.. . Linwood L. Clark, Republican. . Vincent L. Palmisano, Democrat. . J. Charles Linthicum, Democr: . Stephen W. Gambrill, Democrat. .Lat 5 Freietlcl N. Zihlman, Republican.. Cumberland MASSACHUSETTS. . Allen T. Treadway, Republican. . Will K. Kaynor, Republican. . Frank H. Foss, Republican. . George R. Stobbs, Republican. x zdm. Nourse Rogers, Republic . A. Piatt Andrew, Republican.. . William P. Connery, jr., Democra . Frederick W. Dallinger, Republican. . Charles L. Underhill, Republican. . John J. Douglass, Democrat. . . . George ‘Holden Tinkham, Repu John W. McCormick, Democrat... -Mount Pleasant e ‘Dnvenport Mayfleld adisonville . Barbourville . Charles L. Gifford, Republican. MICHIGAN. . Robert H. Clancy, Republican. . Earl C. Michener, Republican. . Joseph L. Hooper, Republican. John C. Ketcham, Republican. . Carl E. Mapes, Republican. . Grant M. Hudson, Republican. . Louis C. Cramton, Republican. Bird J. Vincent, Republican.. . James C. McLaughlin, Republican... . Muskegon . Roy O. Woodruff, Republican. Bay City . Frank P. Bohn, Republican.. . W. Frank James, Republican. . Clarence J. McLeod, Republ ‘MINNESOTA. . Victor Christgau, Republican. Paul 1. D. Ostby, Farmer-Lal James F. Lynn, Democrat. . Frank Ch‘lle, Republican. . August H. Andresen, Repul ‘4. Melvin J. Maas, Republican. Howard Y. Williams, Farmer-Labol * John P. J. Dolan, Democrat. . Walter H. Newton, Republican. Harold Knutson, Republican. . 0. J. Kvale, Farmer-Labor. . William L. Carss, Farmer-Labor. ‘William Pittenger, Republican.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ONAL RETURNS CONTINUE TO PILE UP REPUBLICAN VICTORY 8. James W. Colller, Democrat. MISSOURL l Milton A. Romjue, Demoerat. L. Lozier, Democrat. Repul 4. Charles L. Faust, Revuhllcln 5. Floyd E. Jacobs, Democrat. .. Edgar C. Ejlis, Republican Simon lerman, Socialist 6. Thomas J. Halsey, Republican. 7. John W. Palmer, Republican. 8. William L. Neln-, Democrlt 9. Clarence Cannon, De 10 Henry F. Nleiflnflun, Republlun. nidas C. Dyer, Revubucln 1% Clyde Williams, Democrat. . Charles E. Kiefner, Republican. 14. Dewey J. Short, Republican. .. 15. Joe J. Manlove, Republican..... 16. George B. Lang, Democrat. Rowlan L. Johns'on, Republican......... MONTANA. 1. John M. Evans, Democrat. 2. Scott Leavitt, Republican NEBRASKA. 1. John H. Morehead, Democrat. 2. Willis G. Sears, Republican 3. Edgar Howard, Democrat...... 4. Charles H. Sloan, Republican. John N. Norton, Democrat. . 5. Ashton C. Shallenberger, Democrat. Fred G. Johnson, Republican. . astings 6. Robert G. Simmons, Repub! lican. ... .Bfiotublufl . .Missoula .Great Falls .Falls City NEVADA. At large— Samuel S. Arentz, Republican NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1. Fletcher Hale, Republican 2. Edward H. Wason, Republican NEW JERSEY. 3. Harold G. Hoffman, Repub 4. Charles A. Eaton, Republican ancis X. Purcell, Democrat. 10. Fredflkk R. Lehlbach, Repubuun Eugene J. O'Mara, Democrat. South Orange 11. Oscar L. Auf der Heide, Democrat, West New York George M. Eichler, Republican . . Hoboken 12. Mary T. Norton, Democrat. Jersey City Philip W. Grece, Republican . .Jersey City NEW MEXICO. At large— John Morrow, Democrat........oovue. Raton NEW YORK. 1. Robert L. Bacon, Republican....... 2. Willlam F. Brunner, Democrat. R.ockm Pari 3. George W. Lindsay, Democrat. rook! 4. Thomas H. Cullen, Democrat. 5. Loring M. Black, Democrat. 6. Andrew L. Somers, Democrat 7. John F. Quayle, Democrat. 8. Patrick J. Carley, Democrat. 9. David J. 0’Connell, Democrat. 10. Emanuel Celler, Democrat. 11. 8. Prall, Democrat. 12, Dickstein, Democ: 13. Christopher . Sullivan, 14. William I. Sirovich, Democrat. ‘ork City t, New York City .New York City lew York City 18. John F. Carew, Democrat. ... ...New York City 19. Sel Bloom, Democrat. . .New York City 20. Florello H. La Guardia, Republican, New York City 21. Royal H. Weller, Democrat. . ... .New York City 22. Anti J. Griffin, Democrat. .. .New York City 23. Frank Oliver, Democrat. . .......New York City 24, James M. Fitzpatrick, Democrat..New York City 25. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Republican........Rye 26. Hamilton Fish, jr., Republican. . Garrison 27. Harcourt J. Pratt, Republican. 28. Pranklin D. Sargent, Republican. 20. James S. Parker, Republican. . .. .Salem 30. Frank Crowther, Republican......Schenectady 31. Ierlnnl H. Snell, anhuun 32. Prancis D. Culkin, Rep 33. Frederick M. lhwnpofi. Rzpuhllcnn M. John D. Clarke, Republican Clarence E. Hancock, Republican 36 John Taber, RepubHcm 37. Gale H. Stalker, Republican. 38. James L. Whitley, Republican 39. Arellk D. Sanders, Republican 40. ‘allace Dempsey, Républican. 41. Edmund T. Cooke, Republican 42, James M. Mead, Democrat. 43. Daniel A. lg«lv Republican NORTH CAROLINA. Oswego .Clinton . .Prase 8. Charles L. Abernethy, Democr 4. Edward W. Pou, Democrat. 5. Junius H. Hardin, Republlclx\. 6. J. Bayard Clark, Democrat. . 7. William C. Hammer, Democrat 8. Robert L. Doughton, Democrat. 9. Charles A. Jonas, Republican. 10. Zebulon Weaver, Democrat NORTH DAKOTA. 1. Olger B. Burtness, ublican. 2. Thomas Hall, Bepugficpln. e 3. James H. Sinelair, Republican. OHIO. 1. Nicholas Longworth, Republican. 2. Willlam E. Hess, Republican. . 3. Roy G. Fitzgerald, Republican 4. John J. Cable, Republlcm 5. Charles J. Thompson, Republtcln 6. Charles C. Kearns, Republican 7. Charles Brand, Republican. . 8. Grant E. Mouser, chubllun. 9. W. W. Chalmers, Republican. 10. Thomas A. Jenkins, Republican 11. Mell G. Underwood, Democrat 12. John C. Speaks, Republican. 13. Joe E. Baird, Republican. . . 14. Francis Seiberling, Republican.... 15, C. Ellis Moore, Republican. 16. C. B. McClintock, Republican. 17. William M. Morgan, Republican. 18. Frank Murphy, Republican OKLAHOMA. 1. Charles O’Connor, Republican William W. Hastings, Democrat. wn, " Fred L. Patrick, Republican. C. M. Mills, Parmer-Lahor. 'mocrat. " Walter C. Stevens, Repubuan 7. Jim V. McClintie, Democrat. 8. M. C. Garber, Republican. .. OREGON. 1. Willis C. Hawley, Republican. . 2. Robert R. Butler, Republican. Franklin F. Korell, Republican. . PENNSYLVANIA. adelphia Phlhdelphh 4 Bellhmln M. Gnlder. Republican. . Philadelphia 5. James J. Connolly, Republican-Democrat, Philadelphia 6. George A. Welsh, Republican.....Philadelphia 1. George P. Darrow, Republican....Philadelphia 8. James Wolfenden, Republican-Prohibition, Cardington 9. Henry W. Watson, Repul blican. . ....Langhorne 10. William W. Griest, chnblicm-ubor Lancaster 11. Laurence H. ‘Watres, Republican-Prohibition, Scranton 12. John J. Casey, Democratic-Labor, Wilkes-Barre 13. George F. Brumm, Republican.....Minersville 14. Charles J. Esterly, Repubmmé. Sk n ce 15. Louis T. McFadden, Republlcml-’nmncnt, Ci 16. Edgar R. Kiess, Republican-Prohibition, 17. Frederick W. Magrady, Republican, Mount Carmel 18. ldw.rl M. Befl'l. Mpubucln-hbor-mhlhl- ZZ mnnn M Repubucun‘Prohmlfion. Yolk Republican-Labor-Pro- Clearfield 24. Samuel A. Kendall, Repubiican-Prohibition, 25. Henry W. Temple, r!exmbm-,:m-Px’ohflalkx:?‘m-e Wi 26. J. Howard Swick, Republhm-?rohmm::‘w, Socialist............... «.......Beaver Falls 27. Nathan L. Strong, Rej n-Prohibition, 5 B Brookville 28. Thomas C. Cochran, Reuubflun mmbltlm, ‘Mercer Milton W. Shreve, Rzpub“can th.lb‘ltlon. Erle 30 William R. Coyle, Republican. Bethlehem 31. Adam M. Wyant, Repuhllun- uon. 32. Stephen G. Porter, Republican 33. M. Clyde Kelly, Republican-Democrat-Pro- ‘hibition . Swi 34. Patrick J. Sullivan, Republican-Democrat, Pittsburgh 35. Harry A. Estep, Republican Pittsburgh 36. Guy E. Campbell, Republican-Prohibition, Crafton RHODE ISLAND. 1. Clark Burdick, Republican. 2. Richard S. Aldrich, Republica 3. Jeremiah E. O'Connell, Democrat. .Providence SOUTH CAROLINA. L ‘Thomas S. McMillan, Democrs‘ A John J. McSwain, Democrat. 5. William F. Stevenson, Democrat. 6. Allard H. Gasque, Democrat. 7. Hampton P. Fulmer, Democrat. SOUTH DAKOTA. 1. Charles A. Christopherson, Republlcsa;. ux 2. Royal C. Johnson, Republican. 3. William Williamson, Republican. TENNESSEE. 1. B. Carroll Reece, Republican 2. J. Will Taylor, Republican. .. 3. S. D. McReynolds, Democrat. 4. Cordell Hull, Democrat. .Orangeburg 9. L. Jere Cooper, Democrat. 10. Hubert F. Fisher, Democrat. TEXAS. 1. Wright Patman, Democrat. . 2. John C. Box, Democrat. .. . Hatton W. Sumners, Democrat. Luther A. Johnson, Democrat. Clay Stone B Democrat 8. Daniel E. Democrat. . 9. Joseph J. Mansfield, Democrat. 10. James P. Buchanan, Democrat 11. O. H. Cross, Demoerat. ... 12. Fritz G. unlun. Demoent 13. Guinn Williams, De: 14. Harry M. melclh Rflpublicln 15. John N. Garner, Democrat 16. C. B. Hudspeth, Democt: ‘17. R. O. Lee, Democrat. ..... 18 Marvin Jones, Democrat. UTAR. . Don B. Colton, Republican, .. 2 Elmer O.Mlhflwood Rep\lb“fln Salt Lake City VERMONT. .Corsicana .Galveston 1. Elbert 8. Brigham, Republican St. Albans 2. Ernest W. Gibson, Republican.. VIRGINIA. 1. Schuyler Otis 4 3. Jose) . 5. n A. Woodrum, Democrat. 7. J. A. Qarber, Republican. . 8. R. Walton Moore, Democrat 9. Joseph C. Shafer, Republicas 9. Henry St. George Tucker, Democmt .Lexington ‘WASHINGTON. 1. John F. Miller, Republican 2. Lindley H. Hadley, Republi 3. Albert Johnson, Republican. WYOMING. At large— Vincent Carter, Republican - ... Kemmerer ‘There was a pause, and then he add- ed: “I might say that I have made no plans for the next month. I am go- ing to be listening only. And I will make no public addresses. The next few days I intend to devote to getting a complete rest. Ihave gven no thougm to wh!n I will leave Palo Alto. A correspondent inquired if the size of the elecwrn vote was a surprise to him, and he smilingly replied with the one word, “Yes, “Have you given any thought to se- lecting your cabinet, Mr. President?” he was asked. He joined in the eral laugh at the title and remarked he had “refused to collect” his thoughts. Then he said seriously, “Any truthful statement on that gquestion will be an- nounced by me. All other statements | are based on theory rather than fact.’ Pleased With Congress. Asked how he planned to occupy | his time while in Californa and whether | he would reoccupy his Washington home before enterlnil the White House, he reiterated that he had “planned nothing for some weeks.” “How about a fishing trip?” piped up a hopeful member of the press. | “I might come.to fishing later, wh-r | I've gotten other things out of the way,” he said, with a smile. He replied affirmatively to a question | as to whether he was pleased at the | congressional outlook. He indicated his pleasure particularly over the Repub- lican hold on the Senate. “You say that you will be resting the next few days, Mr. President,” : reporter said. “Does that mean you will not see the press?” “T shall be glad to give you any help I can,” he answered. | A pause producing no more questions, Hoover ended the conference by aris- | ing, nodding an acknowledgment to the | thanks expressed by the writers and returned to his telegram-laden desk in his study. There was no ers, ‘spokesman” at this A Limited Group higher-priced ner and eve close out. All regular collecti to these extren DINNER and EVENING GOWNS Very Specially Priced Offering a speciak group of 65.00 and 75.00 of gowns for din- ning wear, to taken from our ons and repriced 1ely low prices— here today. first press conference with the Presi- dent-elect. Whether this policy will be continued was a matter of conjecturc As nominee for the presi- dency Hoover admonished newspaper men not. to quote him directly without specific - permission. was granted on a nu but cn the whole the nominee prevented more than an indirect exposition o. his views. In order that these view: might riot be misconstrued, he explained them carefully to the assembled report- Some subjects he did not care t discuss at all, and he frankly said s The Management of This Bank Such _permission mber of occasions, Lines of communication into this little college town were hopelessly swamped today under the incoming flood of con- gratulatory messages from dignitaries and plain folk in virtually every part of the United States and in remote cor- ners of the globe. The telegrams and cables and radiograms were corrobora~ tion of the oft-repeated claim that He: bert Hoover has more friends than any other man on earth. Every man or woman who had worked for “the chief” in his multifarious pro- fessional or relief or public duties in cattered parts of the world appears to is in the hands of experi- enced officers, some of whom have been con- nected with us since 1890. Our policies are sound and based on years of experience in conservative, success- ful banking. Our location, to- gether with our efficient service, am- ple capital, modern equipment and strong banking connections, should appeal to the business and profes- sional men of the city. Resources $8,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 a Year Lincoln National Bank Main Bank 7th and D Sts, N.W. Branch 17th & H Sts. N.W. the rate of hour, thro fraction of have added his or her heartfelt greet- ing to the cumulative and never-ending stream of felicitations. Variety of Well Wishers. 'rh:z, came from Hoover’s early en- g associates, from Belgian re- lief workers, from Food Administration |to by eterans” and from Department of | to Commerce employes. They came from ruless and clerks, bankers and brick- layers, statesmen and stokers, phil- osophers and farmers. Twenty thousand had piled up early last night, and the gasping secretarial staff received armful after armful, at M-E- task of month. The task these for Frida Chalmers Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, irregulars. . Domet Flannel Pajamas.. . ..., ... Fancy & White Broadcloth Shivts: ..o bt Eagle Crepe and other fine Crepe Scarfs .......... Silk and Wool Mixed Half Hose. New Patterns. Th 910 Seventh Street N.W. We request the return of anything that can be bought for less. elsewhere mornlng, and it was estimated that the answering them would take a Only n:‘ favored few have been replied W'“ personally respol gratu'ations sent hlm by Gov. Smith and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, he told President Coolidge ful for your message” and “proud of the indorsement which the American people have given your administration.” .. three or four hundred an hout the morning. Only a had been opened this the President-elect; Lewis Sh’lllm, erstwhile to Hoover. President-elect. In addition dictated nses to con- is the Hoover home that he was “grate- of acknowledging most of ‘1 $1.4 ~35c¢ 5 Specials on Sale Friday Only Cord Sewn Friday Only the telegrams was pllced in charge of a corps of assistants and advisers, in- cluding George Akerson, assistant to George Barr Baker, wartime associate and close friend, and ‘The gl Indian-like concrete and stucco residence on San Juan Hill which {oday was under thz M)n)usonn surveillance of the secret | mitted. 3 accordance with its. rigid Genuine Buckskin Gloves Regularly $4.50 CROSNEIR'S 1525.F SITREET rules for protecting Presidents and Presidents-to-be. Chief Willlam H. Moran -completed 2’:‘-“ for xualrdlngf the Hwn{e household personal conference yesterday with Mr. Hoover in his home. y'l-hlt l’mn plain clothes men from the San Fran- cisco office are stationed about the lux- uriant grounds, and only those with vass-cards or other credentials are Later a detail will be sent. r~m Washington. secs Regular $2.50 and $3 Eqd & End Madras and Chambray Plain Shaded SHIRTS Frzday Only $1 5 The self - same ones that we have sold hundreds of dozens ‘of— longer long points, - plain shadings — all sizes, 13% “to_ YLLLLI LI P22 71 I T P 1 IS AT I PO A