davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
SURE
SAYS S|NI Til
Photo BY international
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
welt, Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor, and Mrs. Roosevelt, he will
listen to returns by radio in his
hotel suite.
In his final radio appeal last night
to the voters of the country, Cover
nor Smith stressed his record, as
Chief Executive Of New York, de-
clared he had made no promise to
any man or group Of men in the
campaign, and promised, IL elected.
to give the country a progressive,
constructive and forward looking
administration.
"At no time" the Governor said
In his final speech which was broad.
cast over 80 radio stations, during
NV long public career in elective
office did I ever trade a promise
for a vote. | have made no promises
10 any man or to any group of men.
Nobody was authorized to make any
promises for me, in fact, none has
been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
COOL IDGES VOTE
EARLY START
FOR D {.
by GEORGE y. DITRNO
international Newa service

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Nov. 9.
President Coolidge. who came home
today to vote the straight Repub-
lican ticket, left FOR washington
aboard his special train at 10 4. nj,
he was in the city only two hours.
Because Of the early hour only 4
few persons were on the streets To
greet the President He wore Il dark
frock coat, high wing collar and
tall silk hat.
The votes OF the President and his
wife were cast in the ward 2 polling
booth. Stepping from thte booth
the President walked into the range
OF movie cameras
"A few minutes later Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge motored To the hospital to
Visit Mrs. CO0lfdge's mother. Then
they visited their modest home on
Massasoit street before reboarding
the Presidential special for the run
hack to washington.
At City Hall, he marked his ball
lot straight Republican, Herbert
Hoover for President, and the entire
state ticket as entered by the G. o. p.
Three other votes for Hoover ac-
Hcompanied the President those uf
Mrs. Coolidge: Edward r. Clark,
private secretary OF the President,
and Mrs. clark. The latter two also
maintain a voting residence in North
hampton.
Most Costly Votes
These four votes probably were
the most costly that Hoover received.
for q special train was chartered to
take them here from washington.
Two dozen secreat service men. news
aides. office attaches and railroad Of
paper men and photographers, plus
ficials, helped swell the total cost
OF the train.
Massachusetts,, however, was most
debatabIe territory and in addition,
the President wished to impress upon
the citizenry by his personal pill
grimage to the polls, the Importance
OF exercising the franchise.
lit was just o'clock in the morn
ing when the special rolled into the
town that Mr.. Coolidge once gov
erned as mayor, and from which
he went forward first to State and
then to National politics. Several
hundred people were on hand to
greet him. including dignitaries
and politicians.
From the station, he, Mrs. Cool
idge and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark went
directly to. City Hall, polling
place for the day, and cast their
ballots. Movie and "still" men re-
corded the event from specially
placed points OF vantage, other
voters of much less prominence
meanwhile marking their votes
proudly.
1T was just two years ago that
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge made their
last journey to Northampton for
the purpose OF voting. At that
time. William M. Butler, manager
of the Presidents 1924 campaign,
was running for the Senate against
David T. Walsh. Walsh was elected
and even this town went Demo
cratic by slightly more than =
hundred votes.
Immediately after the voting, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge planned
to visit Mrs. Coolidge's mother,
Mrs. Lemlra Goodhue. at the local
hospital Mrs. Goodhue has been
seriously i'll there since last March,
this visit OF necessity will be BRIEF
for the executive couple must be-
back in Washington to act as hosts
at one OF the annually scheduled
White House social functions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Homes for SaIe-lOcated, ur,cad
constructed to suit your many naod.
can always he located In the CIassitia-I
nal estate for sale columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
10000 Voters Go to
Polls in n. Carolina;
Women Are Out Early
By International News Service


RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 6.-Some.
thing like 100000 North CaroIinians
wended their way to the ballot boxes
today and cast their votes for norni-
nees Of the respective parties, 1t was
estimated by election officials.
When the polls opened at sunrise
IN Raleigh there were lines of sew
eral hundred at the various voting
places. Women were out in large
numbers. At 10 o'clock the lines
were growing, aid it required almost
m hour to vote.
The eamnaign. which closed last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
V0 I / RS
HR0NG
POLLS

Election Day in the environs Of
washington promptly made good
predictions that it would provide
4 remarkable political spectacle.
Tremors from Maryland were felt
here early IN the morning. Politicians
were uneasy over the portents. on
all sides came reports that the
towns and countryside were sur
charged with the keenest kind Of
political excitement.
Voters in both the sides were out
bright and early, lined up In queues
before the polling booths. Here are
few straws to show what intense
interest the election has evoked:
Half Are Women
In Chevy Chase. Nd, At votes
had been cast by 5 a. m, nearly
three times the number deposited
at the same hour four years ago.
Nearly half Of the voters We're
women.
In Baltimore one-sixth Of the city's
total vote was cast by a.. M, and
at noon fully SO per cent OF the vote
had been registered. Women were
preponderant in the early voting.
Baltimore contributed some early
election day comedy. There are said
to be 1,70O saloons alias speak
easies''--in that city, and yesterday
the police visited all of them with
q warning that they must close their
doors today. With few exceptions
the admoniti0n from headquarters
was accepted, reports from the
Monumental City showed.
Whole City Idle
So deeply stirred is Baltimore over
the election that virtually every Inn
portant industrial plant in that city
closed at noon today so as to permit
their employees to vote without fail.
Ont in Chevy Chase somebody
hung a brown derby on pole at
place. "Cy", Cummings was ac-
cused of being responsible for the
coup.
Montgomery county, with its mix
ture of Washington commuters and
old-line agriculturists in the outlying
sections, is hot-bed of the old
"torch-light procession kind of polit-
zeal excitement today. Every polling
place was crowded during the early
hours. The presidential race proved
to be far more in the minds of the
rank and file of voters than either
the Senatorial fight or the local con.
gressional fracas between Represen
tatiye Fred l.. Zihlman and David
j. Lewis.
In Prince Georges county there,
was similar situation. with the
Republicans making a desperate eff
fort to capture control OF the county
machine and swing a sizeable major
ity for the Hoover-Curtis ticketN
All the odds appeared to be against
them, however. In HyattsvilIe, Blad-
ensburg, and, Laurel there was
huge early turnout of voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Family Is at Bedside
Of Mrs. Reed SmOOt

Mrs. Reed Smoot, wife of Senator
Smott (R.l OF Utah, chung to slender
thread Of life this morning, but ply
.sicians expressed the fear she would
not survive the day.
She has been in q eni-consclous
state for three days and members
OF the family are constantly At her
bedsfea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
I INES To RADIO
ELECTION NEWS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
to assure prompt and accurate re.
turns from all the territory adjacent
to Washington.
In addition to the mighty national
drama being unfolded in the cleo.
ton returns, the National Broad
casting Company will offer a spe.
cial entertainment program. so AS
to guard against any duh moments
when there is lull in the returns,
WRC will go on the air for q
five-minute period once every hour,
the main election and entertainment
program coming from the head.
quarters of the National Broadcast.
ing Company in New York. Villa y,
S. Lynch will he the local an.
nouncer. Mr.. Lynch is a new.
conner to Washington, but is an ey.
pert in his field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

AN APARTMENT now vacant. living
room. bedroom, dining room. kitchen,
Furnished. "A place where you will
be cool and comfortable. This il one
or the incest in the city. Will rent to
particular people. Call li73-W. I-l17
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

UNFINISHED DUPLEX. Phons
ISL. vs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
A Job for al. Try a Situation Wanted adj Cost is Small! Phone No. s


a DvERTIsEMENTs win - ae-
A ceptrd over the telephone from teller
phone subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other rlmhAifieh
advertising must Be accompanies by cash
No advertising accepted un an until
forbid order. "A specified number OF I'm
scrti0nn must be Eiven-
The Herald reserves the right 70 place
ni advertisements sader che proper clmnni-
~fication. and reject unclenr or cbic-ticn-
able copy
Obituaries. resolutions. And cards uf
thanks will be- taken a. the regular elaszl-
fled rate.
The publishers are ret responsible fer
COPY. omissions, typographical errors nE
any unintenti0nal error that msy occur,
farther than tn corru-t I'm tha next iAaua
after u u brought 10 their attention All
advertising orders are accepted On this
basis only.
Telephone No. 9 ard dictate your advsr-
tisement 40 an experienced classified
writer.
To insure publication same day COPY
should Nv presented NOT later than lD 100
T. M Copy for Sunday issues should b.
in not later than 1s30 ny. wv. Saturdays tn
insure proper Justification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
~ words or less. one insertion. 49,. Snc
over ~ words. enc insertion. per word
lie
Subsequent insertions run ennsecutively.
NV WI ~orI -.-- ------.------ lr
BY the month. per word ............ csc
Minimum for nicnthly rate. 40 words.
No classified advertisement accepted
for lesH than M. .......... SOC
LOCAL READER RATES
First insertion per ire ............ 12c
Same ad rum consecutive days. per
~ 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

FURNISHED three-rcom apartment.
lights. telephone, water and garage,
$50. Phone oil. las
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

GENTRY DUPLEX apartment. 732
Palm boulevard. Call 1921 Sun
days or after 4 p. m. I-S2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

NEBRASKA APARTMENTS = Fur
nished. every convenience. frigidaire
and gas ranges. Jefferto- and Four
teenth Streets. Phone liza. WIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
8 ApARTMENTS.

Duplex just completed. Hardwood
floors All eonveniences- 1112 West
Elizabeth street. Carlos G. Watson.
H-76
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

HOUSE FOR RENT: Six-room house
with bath. large yard. 500 Leyee
street. Apply Mr.. Ernst. y. G. Pen
ney ITO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SkLE@Old newspapers. Suit
able for shelves. under carpets. pack
ing or wrapping. 2 lie per pound.
AppIy Press Room. Herald. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TOh GALL On IhADE
Modern seventcen-room house with
all conveniences, near college; also
~up-to-date meat market. modernly
equipped. For particulars. write or see
@. nj. BARBER, OWNER
KINGSVILLE. TEXAS.
I-12i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

IN PRIVATE HOME 80 Pleasant
rooms or apartments. arranged for
teachers. no children taken Block
Of high school. Phone IT'S. H-207
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

THREE-R0OM furnished apart
ment. suitable for couple. AS It.
Charles street. I-7y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

WILL SACRIFICE nv last German
police puppy. Mrs. Stafford. Phone
1296-M. H-93
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

TWO-ROOM apartment "a let. Con-
yenientIy furnished. 703 Madison
Street. Phone 1871. I-l19
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

VERY COOL two-room apartment
on pavement. everything furnished
$3.50 0 Also three-room apartment,
$50. Phone e46-W. H-l33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
CHEAP USED CARS

sold at once to make room for bet.
ter merchandise. Come in and Iook
these over and make yourself q
cheap fall hunting car.
Better hurry to get your pick.
JESSE BENNETT. INC.
Used Car Market
Phone 90I 1919 Levee S.
W. A. Ross. Mgr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

SOUTHSIDE FOUR-ROOM furnish
ed duplex; has garage, big back
yard. ALSO. six-room modern house,
and three-room apartment with pri-
vate entrance. Near high school.
Phone lis. H-20S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

100000 common mud bricks for sale.
J. S. Ford, Brownsville. H-164
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

Silent Automatic. Also 5 great
number Of women home-owners
that live alone 81 have no men
about their property are among
our list Of accounts. Business
couples engaged during the day
who want their homes comfort.
able upon returning to their
hearths find the Silent Auto.
matte q worthy companion
The local concern installed 81
burners In 1926 and the 1927
volume recorded 1856 burners sold.
The quota for 1928 call for the
installation of 600 machines.
Recent installations OF the
Silent Automatic have been
made at George Pitt, Inc, j. q.
Duglas Building, Central Auto
Works, st. Marys Academy. Alex.
ardrias Va, and the Swartzeil
Methodist Home In washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
BENT0VOPENS
own OFFICE

3. q. Benton, formerly with
the Lyon Park Realty Company
has opened his own real estate
offices at SO Wilson I'd, Ciaren.
don. va. His realty company q
handling the Waverly inns sub.
division and Is making ii one
of the most progressive sections
of Arlington County.
Waveriy Hills IL just off the
Lee Highway and close to the
washington Lee High school.
The community as 4 whole en-.
Joys ali the conveniences 81 the
modern up.to.date city, hard sur.
faced streets sewers gas cleo
trio lights cement side walks.
Benton holds the record for
suburban sales during the first
20 days Of January. He reports
the following sales: Lot number
16 and II In block 2, Waverly
Hills together with lots IA, Is,
is, II and 10 in block to
G. r. Potts, who Is starting
several new houses for the spring
market; new homes on Witch
Street to M. Kirby, Ira and May
Daziel who have already moved
ins homes on Parker Avenue
to Louis =. Grubbs, and another
to Virginia Kirk who will move
In as soon as house Is completed;
u house In Lyon Village to Mr..
Lewellan FOR G. T.. Englan7:
cottage In Lyon Park 10 Mr..
Bowman who took possession on
February 1, and AZ lots in
Waverly Hills to q washington
and Baltimore builder who will
start new home operations at
once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

IN porcelain that Is simple to
operate. self-cleansing and sani-
tary throughout.
Specially designed trays with.
In the washer are loaded with
dishes In less time than It takes
to prepare them for hand-wash-
ing. This tray rests over a re-
volving dasher driven by an
electric motor which throws a
cleansing column Of hot water
over every dish or piece of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

glassware n the machine. when
removed after water has drained.
dishes are dry and shiny
It is stated that the walker
dishwasher operates at cost
OF less than 5 cents per week.
The Walker Sales Company, with
offices at 927 Fifteenth st. Il.
w, are local representatives
and Harry Stevens is manager
Of the local concern handling
this device.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
DISHWA SHERS
IN DE NIAND

Modern homes are being
equipped today with automatic
dish washing machines, claiming
more utility benefits than most
modern devices because they
relieve tedious duty three times
g day or 100 times q year.
The Walker super-sink dish
washer has found ready accept.
ance in Washington, featuring
9 specially constructed sink com.
bined with a deep rotary washer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
oil HEAT HAS
Bis DEMAND

Our great-grandfathers who
gasped incredulously at the
'.horseless carriage" would have
laughed in scorn at the mere
mention Of the possibility OF
heating ones home by an oil
feeding device. Yet back in 1868
careful thought and study was
being given to heating by oil.
Today, oil-burning equipment
seems essential to make the
home thoroughly modern and
comfortable.
There are many advantages in
using oil as fuel. The first cost
OF oil is often lower than that
of coal. for the same number Of
heat units. OH does not deterio-
rate in storage and is not sub
ject to Goals loss IN heating
value. Storage space for oil is
about half that required for coal
on burns completely and there
Ii no loss OF unconsumed COM
bMstibles In the ash.
A recent comment from Wal
ter r. Tant, president OF the
Silent Automatic Corporation. ex.
elusive manufacturers Of silent
oil burner equipment. follows:
Zone OF the most interesting
indications Of the progress Of the
oil burning industry during the
past year is the number of real
estate operators and builders
who have oil burners built into
their properties.
On Market 4 Years
THE Silent Automatic burner
has been on the market four
years and its progress in sales Is
noteworthy. AT the end Of the
third year, sales were more than
eight times the business Of the
first year. This is credited to the
many exclusive features, such as
silent operation, as the name
implies, simplicity in construction
and q unique feature called the
radiant shell OF silent flame.
These scientific principles ema-
nate from the Silent Automatic
experimental laboratory, reputed
to be the most complete Of its
kind in existence, where q corps
of engineers. chemists and re-
search workers constantly en-
6eavor to improve the burner.
1T was with this reputation
that the Silent Automatic came to
Washington. w. r.. Grove, presi.
dent OF the local firm, is a FORMER
automobile dealer, having organ.
lied the Silent Automatic Cor
poration OF washington after q
careful investigation Of oil burn
ing equipment In general, and
upon discerning the growth, merit
and financial standing of the
Silent Automatic, proceeded to
serve the public with this modern
and dependable heater,
10 Professional Men
sCy" c. j. Warwick, sales
manager of the local company,
n enthusiastic over prospects
for 1928. Its gratifying to-
note" he said, ''that q large per-
centage Of our sales have been
made to patent attorneys, law
yers, doctors, scientists, and pro-
fessional men. which bespeaks
the quality and features OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

the pennant or tie. And the same
holds good for Minneapolis in it's re-
naming tits with the Brewers.
For instance, a single game is
scheduled here Saturday and dou-
ble-header Sunday, and iii rain in
tereferes with any of the contests
the season between Indians and
Hens will be prolonged after Sun
day to get in any postponements.
if said arrangement would affect the
championship.
It's new rule in the A. A. and
was adopted only within the last
year, and it is believed the A. A. is
the only circuit having the rule.
President Hickey apparently was
unaware of the rule until The Times
commented on it and Secretary
Clauer of the Tribe called his atten-
ton to its presence in the league
bylaws. Thereupon Hickey sent the
following wire to Clauer today
You are right. If games sched-
uled with Toledo are postponed
should they decide championship
must be played Off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
/ ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-There
IN ought to be law or something
against fellows like George Harper,
right fielder Of the league leading
Cardinals.
Mr.. John Joseph McGraw can get
along without the likes of him very
nicely. So can the rest of the
Giants.
Harper was with the Giants ear
iier in the year. But he didn't hold
on. Mr.. McGraw traded him to
ST. Louis for Bob O'Farrell, who was
thought to be a great catcher.
Thought to be seems the correct
phrase.
It develops that Harper likes ST..
Louisiana doesn't like Mr.. Nc
Graw. Not like he used to, anyway.
He showed that plainly yesterday.
Harper made three home runs
in the first game, and was the
standOut, dominant, aII-conquer-
ing figure in victory that did
the leaders a lot of good and the
chaserS a lot of harm.
THE home runs were bad
l. enough. Certainly they were
numerous enough. But worse was
the fiendish manner in which
Harper gave vent to his jubilation
at the misery his wooden weapon
caused in the heart of Mr.. McGraw.
Harper got his first home run in
the second inning, swat into the
right field stands. Larry Benton
was pitching at the time. Mr.. Nc
Graw thinks Larry is quite pitcher.
He is the one pitcher on the Giants
staff who pitches his own game.
Harper watched the ball on it's
flight as he trotted around the
bags. When he reached the plate
he turned and laughed at Mr.. Nc
Graw. Laughed right out laud. A
coarse, cutting, vulgar laugh.
Nothing more was heard from
the Harper person until the sixth
inning. With FriSch and Bottom
ley on he slugged No. 2 deep into
the right field stands. Arriving at
the plate once more he turned
and shot a sinister glare at MIR.
McGraw sitting in the dugOut.
HARPER didn't stop at shooting
L Il sinister looks. He held his
sides and roared again. Then he
put his thumb to his nose, and
wiggled his fingers. Perhaps he was
shadow boxing on cornet.
There was no more of Harper I'M
til the eighth, and thanks for that.
When he came up this time a new
face greeted him. Or rather an
old face on new pitcher. Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
WHAT BIG LEAGUERS DID
YESTERDAY

Rogers Hornsby (385)-SingIed four
times and scored three runs in seven times
at bat.
P. Waner (381)-Hit one single. scored
at bat
Lou Gehrig (s68)-singled once in three
times at bat
Al Simmons (.s5D-Hit single and scored
run in four times at bat.
Freddy Lindstrom (349l-Doubled once
and singled twice, scored one run in
seven times at bat.
scored one run and batted in a run in
eight times at bat.
Babe Ruth t322l Went hitless in five
times at bat.
Goose Gosiin (375)-Idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Scott looked over to the dugout and
got signal from Mr.. McGraw and
wound up and pitched the little
white pellet toward the plate and
-whacko! That's that Harper per
son smuggling No. into the same
right field stands.
Il
There is hardly any sense in GO
ing any further with this. There
was hardly any sense in even
starting with it. Mr.. McGraw of
course is to blame. He shouldn't
have sent Harper to the Cardinals.
He should have sentenced him to-
Folsom or Ossining or Peoria in
the Three-kye League. That
where those sort Of desperadOeS
belong