Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

-1 THURSDAY HTVENING SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 HOOVER URGED TO INCREASE NUMBER OF SPEECHES SMITH GETS SCHOOL GIRLS VIE WITH EXPERTS IN MILLINERY The world of fashion is being invaded by Oakland school girls, who are learning to devise their own modes in millinery. Here is shown a group of Rirl students of McClymonds high school, who give promise of becoming experts in the art of making chapeaux which fit the face and figure for that's the neVf mode. No. 1 is DOROTHY JAMES, trimming: No. 2.

MARY JANE WASHBURN, model- ing a felt hat; No. 3. FRANCES HANSEN, modeling a feather turban, and No. 4, Miss Hansen, modeling a felt hat. A course in millinery for girls aso has been established at the Emerson school.

Sell FOR VISITS BIG WELCOME IN OWi Whole State Represented in Presidential Candidate Now Working on Talk at Elizabethton, No Reply Made to Smith By JAMES L. WEST. Associated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON. Sept.

20. As Herbert Hoover turned today to the consideration of his second prepared address in his campaign Big Demonstration in Capi tal; Crowds Line Streets to See Democratic Candidate By T. nAUOLTI OLIVER, Allocated Preii Stiff Wrltar. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20.

VP) Arriving in the capital of Oklahoma today. Governor Smith found himself the center of a monster state-wide demonstration. A great crowd which had been waiting since early morning sent up a tremenodio shout of welcome as the Democratic presidential nominee's special train pulled into the Rock Island depot at 10 a. an hour late. Delegations from every county In the state, which the Democrats carried in the last presidential election, were included in the reception throng, as well as thousands of citizens of Oklahoma City, all dressed up for the New Tork executive.

Lining the streets on the route to the governor's hotel were additional thousands, waiting for a huge parade which had been ar-raged in honor of the nominee and which he was to lead. TO SPEAK TONIGHT. Tonight, Governor Smith will make the second speech of his campaign in the west in the capital's coliseum. By woridug, late last night whilftjiis train moved through south central Kansas he had completed a roush draft of his address, which is expected to be one of the most Important of his series of six In the middle and far west. Since daybreak, when an extra car carrying 16 members of a reception committee Joined the 11-car Democratic special at Enid, crowds had watched the governor's train-speed by.

At El Eeno, a stop of ten minutes was made while Bruce Kremer, Democratic national committeemen from Montana and a member oi the governor's party, spoke to a large group that had been waiting to give the first real Oklahoma greeting. DAl'GHTEH SPEAKS. Charles VV. Berry, comptroller of Crowds Cheer Curtis When SMITH RAPPED Iowa Hecklers Silenced Millinery Course Makes Debut in High Schools Coolldge of the McNary-Haugen bllls Curtis replied by asking whnt Governor Smith would have done with them. He already had declared that the -Democratic presidential candidate had "Indicated" his endorsement of thnt bill, but "actually did nothing of the kind." WILL PASS GOOD BILL.

"If the Republicans are elected." he continued, "they will pass a bill a good bill and It will be signed by Herbert Hoover." The Senator voted for 4he McNary-Haugen bill but also supported the veto of it, and when questioned about that he declared he supported the President because of his position as leader of the Republican party in the Senate. At Sioux City, the Senator left the train to talk on a temporary stand in the railroad yard while waiting for switching operations. Pleading there for Herbert Hoover, he cited the work -of the Republican nominee In administering war relief. Some one asked, "who paid for It," and Curtis replied that the American people and Herbert Hoover paid for It. But you dldrtt help or you wouldn't have asked the Again the crowd gave him a big roar.

The 88-year-old campaigner is tired from the heavy program of the last three days. He spoke 14 times Tuesday in crossing Illinois, and yesterday he gave five speeches In Iowa, mostly from the back platform of the private car which has been equipped with loud speakers, The milliner's art, so dear to thet hearts of the fair sex, has been Introduced as a course for girls in the schools of Oakland, and already Is popularity hns been established. Paris and the Rue de In Pnlx will prove little of a lure to the pretty eeekers after fnshlon from this city. It Indicated, lnthe light of announcements from the Emerson school and McClymonds high school, that the new course has been instituted. The girls are virtually flocking to the new course, which teaches the latest In chic feminine head gear, and tne newer ir-ena or iaori-catlng chapeaux which fit both the form and face of the wearer.

Thus it appears that the world stirring creations of Patouo, Poiret, and Madame So-and-o, arbiters of fashion who have enjoyed a hegemony of style for years across the pond, may meet only a oiase re sponse from the enlightened school girls here. All the latest modes worn by the smart followers of fashion are had before him pressing Invi tations to extend the program ef four prepared speeches which he set for himself upon his return from making his acceptance address In California. Whether' the Republican presi dential candidate will find it pos slble to respond to these appeals remains to be determined, but as elecu tion day approaches the pressure upon him will be Increased and at least some of his advisers think that he will accept some of the In vitations. His present plan, however, Is to speak only at Elizabethton, New York city and Boston Deiore turning back to his California. home to cast his vote.

He now ii working on the Elizabethton adi dress, which will be delivered oil October 6 and which la expected t4 deal with industrial questions, PLEAS FROM TEXAS. Upon returning here from northern New Jersey where he discussed labor Monday night and made several impromptu talks in his two days of campaigning there, Hoover again was urged to visit both Texas and Illinois either during his return trip across the continent or at some earlier time. The invitation from Texaa was personally presented by Thomas II. Love und other Democrats of that state who fought against thev nomination of Alfred E. Smith as the Democratic standard bearer-and who have been active In the, antl-Sinllli campaign since the Houston convention.

Love and others who called at general headquarters yesterday de clared that If the Republican canau date would visit Texas he wouio have an opportunity to awing that Democratic stronghold into the R-P'lbllcan presidential column In November. ILLINOIS VISIT CRGED. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormlck urged Hoover to visit Illinois during his return trip, speaking prefer, ably at Chicago. She asserted that the women of the state were ahowt ing a great Interest in the Republican cause and that there was no apprehension about the farm vote.

Hoover lias had no comment to make thus far on the Omaha-siK-ech of Governor Smith on the agricultural problem and it was Indicated that he probably would have none. However, other lead' ers of his party are expected to reply, Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican nrtlonal committee, liming Issued statement late yesterday declaring: that the Democratic candidate'' assertions were based upon quotations. Some of the biggest guns of the Republican party who are- now or will soon take the stump alsb are expected to reply to the New York governor In addresses both in the west and the east. 20 YEARS AGO September 20, 1908 (The day was Sunday) 's EASTBAY NEWS.

"Ths Fairy Queen's Visit in Floral Land," a cantata In which 25 children participated, waa given In AlCatrau hall. Wednesday evening. The performance was given for the benent or council ro. E. P.

P. The cantata was composed and directed by Mrs. M. M. Himes of Berkeley.

The board of directors and ofn- cera of the King's Daughters Home are planning to construct a reinforced concrete building on the site of the main structure. 90t Broadway, which is now considered inadequate for the uses to which Is put. Mrs. Matilda Brown, president of the board of directors of the home, stated before a recent meeting of the board that aa soon ss a sufficient sum is suoscrioea to the building fund, work on the new structure would be started. The Glnx club held one of Its social functions last Friday evening and the affair was of especial Interest to the members owing to the presence of Harry Hill, one of the members of the organiza tion, who has been away for a year attending the Naval Academy at Annapolis.

The list of those present Included Miss Irene Orr, Miss Lulu Miss Pardee. Miss Edith Pelton. Miss Amelia Luhr-man, Cyrus Arnold. Waldo Reynolds, George Burton, Edwin Hempkey, Frank Handel, James Barrett. Wesley Cannon.

Leuis Lagoria, Harold Morton. Stanley Merritt and Ernest Kelley. A program of muslo was given at the atudlo of Miss Cora Jenkins last evening. Among those wo took part in the program. In addition to Miss Jenkins, pianist, were Samuel- Savannah, violinist; Wertach.

pianist, and Lou Newbauer, flutist. ELSEWHERE. A New York dispatch save tV the atatement of the clearing he banks for the week shows thst 1 banks hold more I-the requirements of the 26 per reserve rule. SPORTS. "Deacon" CisV -most popular i r' einted 4n te i' 1 lins I teensan 1 auger Girl-Slaying Case ALENDAPv Kew York city and Governor Smith's uhvsician on his two weeks' tour, also addressed the.

El Reno citizens, expressing regret that the governor could not appear because he had been up late work ing on his Oklahoma City speech and needed rest. Mrs. John A. Warner, Governor Smith's daughter, went to the rear platform and greeted the group on behalf of her distinguished father. She was presented with a basket of flowers.

Among the 16 who Joined the pedal at Enid were three former governors of Oklahoma, Cruce, Walton and Trapp: Bcott Ferris, Democratic national committeeman from the state; George Key, tate chairman, und Eugene Lor-ton, publisher of the Tulsa World. Led by a band and a group of city police, with the governor's car Just behind, the parade got under way ten minutes ufter arrival at the Rock Island station. While the governor stood most of the time In his car waving his brown derby at along the way, the procession moved slowly through the principal streets of the city. An "open letter" appeared here today In the newspapers signed by ten Oklahomans. It took exception to some of the answers given by the nominee in Omaha, declaring they were not specific enough, and asked if he would not give them further enlightenment In his speech were tonight.

Just what the nominee planned to say at the auditorium arranged for his meeting had not been announced. There were Indications, however, that he intended to make his stand there one of the most Important of his western tour. Probably taking a shot at party bolters and countering critics of his public record. The religious question, one which has stirred Oklahoma politics In recent years, also was on the Hps of many as a possible theme. Hoover to Ignore Quiz Given Smith in Omaha WASHINGTON.

Sept. 20. LP) At Herbert Hoover's personal headquarters It was stated today that the Republican presidential nominee would not take cognl-( ranee of the questions put to his jcratlc" opponent. Governor Alfred E. Smith at Omaha.

The Inquiries, which dealt with prohibition and farm relief, among other subjects, have not been jubmitted to Hoover, but It was reiterated that the Republi can standard bearer would follow his policy set down at the outset of the campaign to confine his public AT Sidewalk Cafes Startle L. A. Evangelist on Way to London Revivals. PARIS. Sept.

20. W) Parle, the so-called modern Babylon, does not appear to be as wicked aa represented, Mrs. Almee Semple Mo-Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist, informed those who Inquired today about ner Impressions, All Parisians, she said, seemed to' be hard working. The only thing thnt mildly shocked Mrs. Mcpherson was the prevalence of what she termed "open bars," and Interviewers assumed she meant-the cafes.

Mrs. McPherson said she planned to stay two or three days in Paris to show her son the sights. Then she will go to Switzerland foria vacation, after which she will conduct an evangelical campaign in England. $25,000 Loss in Dos Palos Fire DOS PALOS, Sept. 20.

OP) Originating in the flue in the roof, the general merchandise store of S. Plerlnl of South Dos Palos was destroyed in a 125,000 fire shortly after 6:30 o'clock last evening. In oflltlon to the store the homes of S. Pierinl and son, C. Plerlnl, lo- cnted in the rear, were destroyed CLUBS TONIGHT.

Purchasing Agents' association, Hotel Oakland. 8 D. m. Pacific Railway club, Hotel Oak land, 7:10 m. Eastlake Kiwanls tlub.

Fruit vale Medical building, 6:11 p. m. Seventy-third avenue and East Fourteenth Improvement club, I n. 1417 Seventy-third avenue, Berkeley Knights of the Round Table. Hotel Whltecotton, 6:45 p.

TOMORROW. Engineers Luncheon club, Athens Athletic club building. THEATERS Allendale "Good Morning, Judge." Broadway-i "The Patent Leather Kid." Capitol "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." Century "The Stronger Will." Chimes "So This Is Love." Dlmond "Speedy." Eastrnonth "Hold 'Em' Yale." Fern "The Big Noise." Fulton "The Dove." Golden State "Speedy." Grand-Lake "The Night Watch." Hippodrome "Thanks for the Buggy Ride. Orpheum Roy D'Arcy and vaud eville. Piedmont "Motherhood-" Senator "United States T.

D. "The Fleet IB." Vltnnhnna S7h Women Thiv Talk About." BERKELEY. Campus "The River Pirate. Lorin "Walking Back." Oaks "The Prince of Tempt ers." Rlvoll "Happiness Ahead." U. C.

"Forgotten Faces." SAN LEANimO. Palace "Motherhood." UAYWARI. Hayward "Sadie Thompson. Last Survivor of 'Pillow Guards Dies MEMPHIS, Sept. John R.

Wsrren 13, last sur vivor of the Pillow Guards, famous unit of the Fourth Tennessee in fantry during the Civil War. Ved here last nlcht at the borne his on, James Warren. ON FARM TALK Work Says Nominee Mis quotes and Displays Ignorance on Facts. WASHINGTON. Sept.

20. Chairman Work, of the Republican National committee, In a statement declared Governor Smith's re marks in Omaha Tuesday night on the agricultural problem were bnsed on misquotations, and that ih. candidate "carefully nvofded saying whether or not he favors taxing the farmer, ana whether he favors putting the gov ernment into buying, selling ana price fixing of agricultural prod ucts." "Governor Smith's speech was, to a considerable degree, oaseu upon misquotations or distortions auotatlons from President cooi- ilee. Secretary and the Re publican platform," Dr. Work said.

OMISSION OF CONTEXT. 'By omission of context he gives an entirely perverted representation of these statements. 'Governor Smith displays re markable Ignorance of some of the fundamental facts. He stales that the farmer is buying In a protected market and selling in highly un protected markets. 'Everything that enters Into the operation of his farm except that which he himself produces.

Is hid behind a tariff wall. It Is supposed to function for him but It does not' are the words he used. "Later on Governor Smith gives as Illustrations of the rise In price of harvesters and binders. He Is apparently oblivious of the fact that all harvesting ma chinery is on the free list. He further uses shoe manufacturing as an illustration in face of the fact that shoes are also on the free list.

EVADES FEE QUESTION. "Candidate Smith carefully voids stating i.it he Is for the quallzatlon fee. although he says he has a four-atjuare plain pro gram. He enunciates the principle which he says he finds In the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill, but which Is not the principle over which the battle has been fought for the past four years. That principle Is whether the government shall impose a tax on the farmer, ad shall in order to carry out the machinery engage itself in the buying and selling and rrlco fixing of agricultural prod ucts.

Al of this Governor Smith avoids. "What the country would like to know is whether or not Governor Smith meets the real issue as to whether the federal government is co impose this tax upon the farmer, and whether he rtands for the government fixing the Drlcea in ouying and selling farm produce that are necessarily a consequence or any such attempt by the federal Sen. Curtis Cautions "Red Skin" Brothers ROBEBUD. 8. 8ept 20.

OP) Responsibilities of the newlv acquired citizenship of the Indians were stressed in sn address by Senator Curtis, a son of the Kaw trie and the Republican vice presiaential nominee. Tracing- his own ancestr back to the Sioux, Senator Curtis, who spent some of his youth with his Kaw kinsmen, devoted most of his long-prepared address to Words of caution and suggestions to his "Redskin'' brothers. Ha cautioned them particularly against the use of "firewater" or liquor and against excessive Indul rence In "modern dancing. He urged them to vote, to go to school to build homes and to till the soli. "I hope that you -will not only accept the privileges of citizen hip," he said, "but also its re sponsibilities.

One of the things you should do is to vote, thst is to take an active and intelligent Interest In the way the affairs of the government of the United State are CURTIS PRIVATE CAR IN NE-t BRASKA, Sept. 120. The fdlness of Senator Curtis, Republican Vice-rresldentlal nominee, to mix It with hecklers, as shown In Iowa yetterday, has won the candidate the plaudits of the crowds of the Middle West. After three strenuous days of campaigning across Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, the Senator today faced a long cross-country drive from his private car. Late In the afternoon he was to visit the Sioux Indians who are celebrating their fiftieth anniversary of encamping on the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota with an old-tlmo pow-wow.

He was on the back platform this morning greeting those along the route In Nebraska. Detraining at Valentine he was to motor across Into South Dakota In company with Senator MeMaster of thnt state to the Rosebud reservation. ENCOUNTERS HECKLER. At Spencer, Iowa, yesterday Senator Curtis encountered his first heckler, and after answering his questions about the vetoes of the McNary-Haugen bills ana (uuiut his personal record on fafm relief he was cheered as he asked his lone questioner to "come on have you anything more?" When the hecKier asKea question on taxes, the nominee replied: 'I Just told you about tnat, nui you are too damned dumb to un derstand it. At this the crowd cheered Curtis.

About the vetoes by President OA ITONIGHT TR1BUNK radio broacast Oakland Forum lecture, Hotel 7-lK o'clock. Milton H. Vn.l.ln 'I11VrSlLlCULlUIl Ui vestments-" Piedmont Parlor No. IT, G. whist.

Pacific Duuaing. Elntracht Vereln, Pacific build- Ins. Tnrr Mrs. Olko Kawagucni, "Economic Prlnelplea of Japan and the Status of Women," ijuaanisi temple. nt Woodcraft, benefit Whist for Alma Circle No.

492 drill team, home of Sarah Roholm, 2229 Tenth street, Berkeley. Bnntiii Kiel charter. Women's Overseas Service League, so wu wood avenue. Piedmont, I p. m- tub onenlns dinner of season, Women's City club on Alice street.

Berkeley Institute No. T. i twentieth birthday party, Athens Ath tic dun. oamana. Rock Ridge Women ciud, cara oartv.

Mccneaney inwitr party. Parkway theater, 1140 Park boulevard. Havenscourt Improvement club, whist, 2714 Havenscourt boulevard, 1:10 p. m. Y.

M. I-, whist, St. Joseph's hall, Seve.ith and Chestnut. Lonesome club, I p. m.

to midnight. Twelfth and Oak. Elsie Lincoln Benedict lecture, "Getting the Job You Want," Auditorium theater. W. B.

A. Review No. II, Souza hall. o'clock. Men's club.

First Methodist church, dinner, 1:10 o'clock. Judge George E. Crothers, "Herbert Hoover the Man." Modern Woodmen of America. Berkeley Camp No- 926, 8:10 o'clock. Native Sons hall, Berkeley Course In development of spoken word, U.

C. extension division. Hotel Oaklsnd, o'clock. Educational class, Oakland real estate board, at Wlckham Havens auditorium, evening. Public Welfore League, educational section.

First Christian church, I o'clock. SWELL RELIEF FUND MODESTO. Sept. 20. Directors of the Modesto Kiwanls club yesterday voted ISO to the Red Cross for the relief in the hurricane stricken districts.

class rooms. At McClymonds nlgn school. Miss Bernadette Orme Is Instructing In the new course and declares that It Is drawing the Interest of many girls. The most modern devices for fabricating and molding the millinery have been Installed at the schools, and all of the technical points of hat making are being demonstrated. Probably one of the mosr'lm-portant phases of the course is to learn to determine the type of hat which best fK a short person or a tall one, a thin or a stout, and the features of the profile, too, must be given consideration.

At present feather turbans, made popular by Miss Amelia Ear-heart, transatlantic flier, are the vogue In the schools. Principal R. B. Stuart of the Emerson school, who has somehow acquired a knowledge of millinery, particularly the economic phases of it, thinks the courses are excellent for their effects In style, and the teaching of good taste. to Jury in L.

A. Only a 'few hours before, the prosecution had ended Its examination. The Philadelphia college graduate's story on the sfand was but a repetition of his contention throughout the trial that Miss Mauger disappeared after the couple had quarreled on an automobile ride- He denied that a taxi driver took him to the canyon several days after the girl disappeared and said that he had merely tried out a gun which the prosecution claimed discharged bullets that killed Miss Mauger. committee of Republican women, was present to assist in forming the organization. The women reported after the meeting that they intend to launch an active campaign.

In support of the Republican presidential ticket. The plans will be In. charge of the executive committee, which consists of the officers. Sixty Buried in Grave Dug by Steam Shovel ST. PETERSBURG, Sept.

20. OP) The St. Petersburg Times today published a dispatch from a staff correspondent at West Palm Beach which said 60 bodies were burled there yesterday la one huge grave, dug by a steam shovel. He said bodies were brought In so rapidly from the laks region that a crew of carpenters was kept busy building rough coffins. Union Leaders Approve Speech Made by Hoover WASHINGTON.

Sept. 20 A statement issued today by R. publican headquarters said that five Pittsburgh trades union lead- era had expressed "wholehearted approval" of the views of Herbert Hoover as enui. 'lated Monday ni; ht In his speech at Newark Their names were given as Henry O'Neill. Lewis McGrew, John Cooper, John Kennie and Verna Stepp.

COACHMAN WINS RICH WIDOW. LYONS. France. Mme. Josephine Courtrellea, wealthy 10-year- old widow, has married her 40- year -old eoachmaa.

being taueht Heht In the Is Given LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. The murder trial of Russell St. Clair Beitzel. of Philadelphia, accused of slaying his l-year-old common-law wife, Barbara Mauger, went to the Jury of seven men and five women at 11:50 a.

m. today. Taking the stand for the first time in his trial yesterday, Beltzel talked unhesitatingly of his life with the girl whose death he Is held responsible Barbara Mauger of Philadelphia. His brief appearance, however, was ail mat the defense sought, or It rested Its case Immediately afterward. Green.

Disrupted train schedules due to the Florida, storm and heavy rains in Southern Georgia made this and an address in Atlanta Tuesday night, out of the question. -x On his way across Georgia yesterday i the senator delivered six platform addresses. Although a formal address In Atlanta had to be cancelled, he took advantage of a. 15-mlnute stop there to tell a crowd that he hoped to return and deliver the speech he had promised. Small Craft in Maine Warned of High Winds WASHINGTON.

Sept. 20. UP) The weather bureau today Issued the following ktorra warning: 'Advisory, 9:10 a. m. Warnings 4own Boston southward and small crait warnings oraerea coast or Maine.

Tropical disturbance central over western Pennsylvania moving north northwestward with greatly diminished Intensity." Women Organize to Aid Republican Ticket SALINAS, Sept- 20. Women supporters of Hoover and Curtis met here yesterday and organised a Monterey, country Republican central committee with Mrs. Nar-clsa Igleheart of Spreckels aa presi dent, and Mrs. Anna Rossi of Sa Unas as secretary. The vlce-presi dent.

Include Mrs. Helen Rosen crans of Carmel, Mrs. Mayo O'Don nell of Monterey, Mrs. Marjie Mul lens of Pacific Grove and Mrs. Marian Webb of King City.

Mrs. Lucy McClintock of San Jose, member of hs stats central TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcant. America, whist. Sclots' hall, afternoon and evening. Old Fashioned Circle, Church of Divine Inspiration, Pacific building, 2:15 p.

m. American Institute 'family forum and social hour, 632 Sixteenth street, evening. Lockwood A. reception, afternoon. Tinvwnrd Garden club, flower show, Stebblns Brothers' salesroom.

Castro street, Hayward. i Oakland Forum lecture, Hotel Oakland, 10:80 a- m. Ravmond O. Qettell, "Current Events." Oakland Council National Union 7. evening.

Pacific building. MeChesnev A. theater party. Parkway theater, evening. Italian lecture series.

Mills col lege, Llsser hall, 12:5 p. m. Professor Carlo Formlchl, "St. Francis." Course In Journalism, Central TTvonlnv hlirh school. 8:15.

St. Barnabaa church, whist and carnival dance, Adelphlan hftll. Alameda, 8:16 p. m. Elsie Lincoln Benedict lecture, "Winning Promotion and Rapid Advancement," Auditorium theater.

evening. Magazine ana emniem rouna table for chairmen of local at Y. C. A. St.

Bernard's whist, Sixty-second avenue and East Seventeenth street, evening. Woodrow Wilson Junior high 2 p. m. Durant whist, school auditorium. 8 m.

Allendale school auditorium, 2 p. m. Lafayette A. reception and tea, I to I p. m.

Alameda County Federation of Women's clubs, concert. Kings Daughters Home, evening. Eastbay Colony of New England Women, 214 Grand avenue, afternoon. Central California Wellesley club, 261 College avenue, afternoon. Workers' Bookshop, 2121 Telegraph avenue, C.

A. Toby, "Pro-letarlan Poet." TANK BLAST KILLS MAX. LACROSSE. Sept. W.OP) William Schaller.

27. was killed and John E. Boter was seriously hurt her today by the explosion of a soda fountain tank which they were filling with compressed air. announcements to his prepared addresses and forr.aI statements. Robinson to Speak in Owensboro, Tonight By WALTER CHAMBUN.

Auociatad Prau Staff Writer. ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, EN ROUTE TO OWENSBORO, Ky-Sept. 20. OP) Exactly 24 hours behind schedule. Senator Joe T.

Robinson today moved forward to Kentucky, where, after delivering two address, he will close the first leg of a projected nation-wide campaign tour. His first speech will tte at Owensboro tonight and the other at Paducah tomorrow. The Democratic vice-presidential nominee then proposes to return to Arkansas lor a iew oayr rest at either his home in Little Rock or at Hot Springs before starting on a tour which will carry him to the Pacific Coast and back. I Robinson expected to reach Kentucky last night and open his campaign with an address at Bowling.