The Washington Post
October 6, 1927

Page 1

et Vis is es 7 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ETE A AM ET CREE TE ORES BP LA ON OF) SATO ON SUA i sain A= .8: lowest, 51. Me PE ‘day; tomorrow, partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. Feit es va bias ei leva tive ge CR Rk oT Te — | 4 eee pe NO. 18.739. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1927. % BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. COPYRIGHT, 1927, . TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN wilted “Nothing is there to come, and nothing past, But an eternal Now does always last.” What puzzles us is why some en- terprising paper doesn’t show a lit- tle initiative and print a picture of Babe Ruth. We want to see what this Herculean Adonis looks like. s a ° . It looks as though Calles would come down to the Rio Grande with a majority of 60 dead and 459 wounded. o . . « Calles doesn’t care who does the pitching for the other team just so he can name the umpires. The brave crew of a peaceful merchantman pours a broadside into the pirate craft and repels board- ers, but we suspect that the Black- beards and Kidds have another shot in the locker. . * - oJ “The tornado,” explains Dr. Frankenfield, ‘‘can not be forecast definitely, and for that reason the word tornado is never used in an official weather forecast.”” Where St. Louis made her great mistake was in not ignoring it. * . ia * If the Pennsylvania and the B. & O. can’t agree on the Eckhington site, why not locate our new market in Baltimore, where both have tracks? . ” + * We gather that Uncle Sam is go- ing to see to it that on election day in Nicaragua the Marines will strict- ly enforce the Fifteenth amendment. Is no champion to step forward ia this emergency and advocate the location of the new market at Rock- ville? P s « a From the beginning one of the principal reasons for locating a mar- ket in Our Town has been to secure proximity to water, and for that reason, in the old days, the Marsh Market—now Center Market—was put on the Government reservation at Seventh street at B, then the line of the old Tiber Creek, and the fish market was at Fifteenth and B. We have shoved our water- front a little farther away since then, but the argument still holds. * o . France objects to the Russian gnake thawing out under her stove and asks the Soviet government to ship another reptile to Paris. - « = € All that’s necessary for an elec- tion recount in Mexico is for the in- vestigating committee t6 go down to the cemetery and tabulate the new tombstones. s * - In the name of William H. Taft! The astute Republican politician who is putting Utah in the Al Smith column will get in a real panic one of these days and concede Vermont to him. & * * Still, the relief Gov. Lowden felt at the Chicago convention in 1920 when he didn’t get the nomination wasnt a circumstance to that ex- perienced by the nervous old ele- phant. . ae s . We entertain a suspicion that when Mr. Harding was nominatéd Col. Procter’s checkbook also felt greatly relieved. . * « Tom Taggart sure does pick out an unpropitious spell of weather for launching the Woollen boom. + * * . From the hot cakes and maple syrup point of view the meeting of the Republican national committee- men was one of the most satisfac- tory on record. * * 2 The Al Smith boomers are said ~ to take absolutely no stock whatever fin the Weather Bureau’s theory that . *a tornado can’t be predicted. Assistant Secretary Lowman, Thurston’s only rival, who can run prohibition with one hand and the French tariff with the other, throws }.& few spare parts, including monkey ~ wrenches, into Secretary Kellogg’s delicate machinery. “ea Shy aa The grave danger in this diplo- matic faux pas is that the idea that Lowman is the whole United States Government may spread from the Anti-Saloon League to Europe. The tomb of Queen Meresankh in Egypt is explored. This venerable _ dowager makes old King Tut look Y as modern as an F street sheik. - - ” + The latest hop to America _ terminates in the Atlantic, but with | one of those more endings. a = * * _ The only electic.. column Presi- _ dent Calles cares a dish of chili con _ carne about is the one commanded i. by a general who knows his frijoles. _ The old-fashi--2d cross-roads nlhouse does:.. seem to be any @ popular with the Red Cross adults than it is with the red, cross kids. a a * s ” One of Col. Grant’s modest spar- “nurses orders a lady to. give her shoes a party and invite her skirt down. Things like this invariably appen in some park where we don’t 1 to = sitting. . + |/BATTLE RELD NEAR popular happy NO MEXICAN FORCE CLOSES ON REBELS Gomez Has Joined With Almada to Oppose the Regulars. REVOLTS IN 9 STATES REPORTED ON BORDER Several Killed in Street Riot in Capital, Nogales Hears; Agrarians May Arm. Mexico City, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Two fed- eral columns, which are pursuing the two rebel force: under Gen. Arnulfo Gomez and Gen. Almada in the state of Vera Cruz, are very close to the enemy, Gen. Alvarez, chief of the presi- dential staf’, announced in a state- ment this evening. A battie between the federals and rebels was expected soon. Gomez and Almada have succeeded in uniting their forces, Gen. Alvarez added, and are near a small town called Triunfo, not far from Perote. Two federal, forces under Gens, Escobar and Aguirre are effecting movements in- tended to surround the rebels. Gen. Alvarez declared that complete tranquillity continued to prevail every- where else in the republic and that there was no rebel activity except on the part of these two groups. Statement by Calles’ Office. President Calles’ office tonight issued a resume of events of the military rev- olution, for the purpose of giving to the press “the true situation in the country.” With reference to Gen. Gomez, can- didate for the presidency, the state- ment says that from some point on the Interoceanic Railway he dispatched an engine to be placed at the disposal of Gen. Almada. The engine, in charge of a major, was intercepted by the loyal forces of Gen, Aguirre, chief of military operations in Vera Cruz state, and the major was executed at Perote. (A report to the Mexican consulate general in New York announced the capture and execution of Gomez.) Hopes for End of Revolt Today. President Calles expresses’ ttie hope that within 24 hours the rebellion will have been suffocated. Those rebels headed by Almada, orig- inally moving toward Texcoco, are now proceeding toward Vera Cruz on sev- eral trains of the Interoceanic Railway. Before entraining, the statement says, they abandoned 24 cannon, which they had brought from Mexico City, and which were taken back there. It is asserted that Almada’s forces are bottled up on the Interoceanic Railway and that Gen. Aguirre’s troops are closing in on them from Perote, while Gen. Escobar is advancing from the opposite direction. Official announcement is made that, although there was a revolt in the state of Chiapas last Saturday, it was put down by loyal forces, who killed Gen. Luis Vidal, brother of Carlos Vidal, who was executed with Gen. Serrano. All the deputies, followers of either Serrano or Gomez, the state- ment adds, have been expelled from the chamber. Agrarians Ready to Fight. Official advices from the chief of military operations in the State of Tamaulipas say that Gomez Vizcarra. who revolted near Xicotemtacl, had reached Magiscatzin and was engaged in looting. Headquarters of the National Agra- rian party has announced that armed CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. RECALL OF RAKOVSKY DEMANDED BY PARIS Briand Orders French Envoy at Moscow to Declare Am- bassador Non Grata. Paris, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—M. Briand, the foreign minister, sent instructions to- night to Jean Herbette, French Am- bassador at Moscow, to inform the au- thorities that the French government no longer considered Christian Rakov- sky persona grata and desired that a new Soviet Ambassador be sent to Paris. The recall of M. Rakovsky, Soviet Ambassador to France by the Moscow government has been expected for sev- eral days. Owing to the delay and be- cause of reported interviews which the French minister was having with Max- im Litvinoff, vice foreign minister at Moscow, the French government de- cided to press its wish for a new Soviet Ambassador. | Rakovsky has been charged with hav- ing advocated a revolution by the Work- ers of the World and with inciting troops to rise against all capitalist governments. The French cabinet at a meeting at Rambouillet a few days ago decided to request monew. to ap- point a new ambassador but any desire for a ited with Russia, Slight t Earthquake. In Imperial Valley En Centro, Calif, Oct. 5 (AP.)—A bem periat Valley town this afternoca, ¥o| : ties pte No Henry Miller Service. ARNULFO GOMEZ FRENGH DUTY INCREASED BY TREASURY HEAD HERE Lowman Defends His Action “Reciprocity Policy” of Government. EFFECT IN PARIS FEARED Without the knowledge of the State Department and in the heat of the present tariff dispute with France, As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury Sey- mour Lowman, in charge of customs, yesterday dispatched an order to the collectors of customs to raise duties on certain French exports to this country and the lowering of the duties on cer- tain German ones. This action was taken under the “countervailing” clause of the 1922 tariff act applying to some seven com- modities, and according to Lowman, it was a routine matter which prompted the sending of the new French and German rates in so far as they affect these goods. He said every two or three months similar instructions were sent out. “The American policy,” Mr. Lowman said, “is one of reciprocity. That’s our policy. They go up; we go up. They go down; we go down.” This:order is to gO into effect at once, Lowman said, and will affect the im- portation from France of automobile parts, bicycle parts, other hardware, ce- ment, vulcanized fibers and certain chemical products. The rates are to be lowered on cycle parts and cements coming from Germany. Lowden said no estimate would be possible at pres- ent on the difference which this might make in either customs receipts or trade conditions. State Department officials, when ap- praised of Lowman’s action, were com- pletely surprised. In particular were they astounded that Lowman should declare that reciprocity was the Ameri- can policy when it has been the State Department’s contention from the be- ginning thate this Government could never entertain even a discussion of reciprocity, that the American policy had always avoided reciprocity and that the American desire was for the most-favored-nation treatment. It was feared at the State Depart- ment that Lowman’s action might have CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. Gunpowder Packed Into Car’s Cylinders North Adams, Mass., Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Removing the spark plugs and packing the six cylinders with enough gunpow- der to blow the machine and its oc- cupant to bits, the perpetrators of a plot failed last night because of their overzealousness, it became known here today ” Unable to start his car, a local man whose name was withheld had the ma- chine towed to a service station. Me- chanics there found the cylinders filled with gunpowder, awaiting the spark to set it off. So much powder was used, however, that the motor would not turn over, and the ignition plugs failed to deliver the destructive spark. REPUBLICAN CHIES N CAPITAL EXPECT SMITH NOMINATION Some See Even 28/7 Votes for Governor in Electoral College. HOLD ONLY COOLIDGE CAN CARRY NEW YORK Committeemen Still Discuss Candidates; Move Would Force Dawes Into Open. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Republican leaders gathered here at the call of former Senator W. M. But- ler, chairman of the national commit- tee, have given the Democratic nomi- nation.to Smith and they got down to pencil and paper yesterday in the dis- cussion of him. e In some of their figuring they were so generous as to elect him with a high mark of 287 votes. But this caused cold shivers to race up and down their Republican spines and they blue-pen- ciled him down to 199. Even this cal- culation gave them no appetite. Figure as they might, they could not figure the governor out of his own State, with its 45 votes, without Cool- idge in opposition. There are a lot of committeemen at the gathering run- ning around boosting their favorite candidate, Hoover, Dawes or Lowden. There was quite a serious shaft de- signed to draw Dawes into the open. These men are confident it is a Re- publican year and the only things they have to worry about are sectional and local advantages. But the stalwarts of the meeting. such as Mr. Butler, Charles D. Hilles, of New York; David Mulvane, of Kan- sas; Joseph B. Kealing, of Indiana, and C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia—they have given themselves up to serious thoughts—and figures. Hughes Found Wanting, They “have scrutinized Hughes, put on the block by Mr. Hilles and found wanting. Only Coolidge, in their opin- ion, can carry New York State and they are not so certain about him. The draft maneuver falling, they will simply nave to do without that State. That is their feeling now. Of significance, is the fact that their closest calculations gave Smith the two Southern border States, Kentucky. and Tennessee, and they were rather in- clined to give him Connecticut. Giving Smith the two border States is more generous to the New York governor than his enemies in his own party. As -a matter of fact, they are circulating now the report that he can not carry these States as evidence that he can not win. Apropos of the discussion as to whether Smith could hold the solid South with its 114 votes, it is signifi- cant, too, that the Republican stal- warts have no doubt on that score, In the first listing of figures Smith CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. Reinhold Is Offered Embassy Post Here Special to The Washington Post. Berlin, Oct. 5.,—Peter Reinhold. former minister of finances and prom- inent in the democratic party of Ger- many, who just has returned from a trip to the United States, has been offered the post as German Ambassador to Washington by Foreign Minister Stresemann. His family wants him to remain in Germany, so his acceptance is uncer- tain. Danish Naval Ship Believed Lost at Sea Copenhagen, Oct. 5 (AP.).—It is feared here that the Danish navy de- partment ship Harmod was lost in a re- cent storm off the west coast of Jut- land, in the North Sea, with its crew of 21, The boat is overdue and has not been reported. Woman With Short Skirt Accuses Policeman Critic Inquiry Ordered on Charge Patrolman in Franklin Square Commanded Her to Pull Dress Down After Husband, Seeking Test Case, Refused to Act. Has a park policeman the right to pass on the length of women’s skirts, and, if so, just what length, or brevity, constitutes “indecent exposure?” No less a personage than Col. U. 5. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, will be called into conference on this question tomorrow morning, when an investigation is con- ducted into accusations brought against Policeman J. B. Lawler, of the Park Police, by Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Keller, 1610 Esther place southeast. Keller said he ignored the policeman and entered into conversation with his wife. The officer again approached, he said. This time, according to Keller, Lawler order his wife to “pull her dress down.” Keller said his wife refused to obey his order, and challenged him to arrest her. Later the couple went to the offices of Capt Harris Jones, officer in charge of the park police, and related the inci- dent. After consulting Col. Grant, Jones is said to have ordered an inves- tigation for 9 o’clock tomorrow morn- YANKEES WIN SERIES OPENER, 5-4: PITTSBURGH DEFENSES ARE PIERCED ~ DESPITE VICTORS’ LIGHT HITTING BABE RUTH SCORES FIRST RUN OF WORLD'S SERIES |/p. 4. outhat New Yorke The Yankees took the Jead in yesterday’s game in the first inning when Ruth counted on Gehrig's triple, when Paul Waner, star Pirate outfielder, tried to make a circus catch. The telephoto picture above shows Ruth Scoring. GOUNDEL 10 SURRENDER BEAGH 10 POLIGE TODAY Poultry Man in Lilliendahl Case, He Says, Prepared for Grand Jury. WIDOW EXAMINES GEMS Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Edison Hedges, counsel for Willis Beach, Vineland poultry raiser, wanted in con- nection with the murder of Dr. A. Wilttam~Lilliendahl, tonight.announced that he would surrender Beach to the State police at 7:30 tomorrow morning. He said he did not know exactly where Beach had been hiding, but he knew that Beach was on his way to his (Hedges’) home in Margate tonight. Hedges said he would inform the prosecutor of his intention. “When Beach heard that the case was to go before the grand jury to- morrow, he immediately got in touch with me,” Hedges said. Hammonton, N. J., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—A $25,000 ‘collection of diamonds, some in sets and others unmounted, was placed today by police before Mrs. Margaret T. Lilliendahl in their inves- tigation of the mysterious slaying of her husband, Dr. William Lilliendahl, on a lonely road near here three weeks ago. The 42-year-old widow claims to have been robbed by two negroes, one of whom had shot her husband. A large dlamond was among the property the negroes took, she has said, so the police collected today’s assortment of diamonds from pawn shops in New Jer- sey and nearby cities in the hope Mrs, Lilliendahl’s _— be among them. It was not. The SNE Willis Beach, Ham- monton poultryman, and alleged ad- mirer of Mrs. Lilliendahl, was still among the missing today, although po- lice had put in much time running down “hot tips.” He was at liberty on a $5,000 bond. MRS. WILSON SEEN ON SMITH'S TICKET Governor and Widow Would Carry South and West, Hugh Wallace Says. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be Al Smith's running mate on the next Democratic national ticket, in the opinion of Hugh C. Wallace, Ambassador to France un- der President Wilson, he said tonight. Mr. Wallace looks to the widow of Democracy’s idol to return his’ party to power in the election next year by holding the solid South in line and carrying the far Western States of Washington, Oregon, California, Mon- tana, Idaho, Nevada and . Wyoming, with a total of 39 votes in the elec- toral college. Gov. Smith could contribute his part by sweeping the East, said the former Ambassador, who four years ago was listed as a McAdoo man. Girls, War Orphans, ‘ Barred From U. S. New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Two little girls, war orphans, one French and the other English, were excluded from the United States tonight, despite the pleas of a wealthy California widow, who is secking to adopt them. - The children are Dorothy Rickett, 13 ese born at Croydon, England, te eo erene’ ai wo fa pe Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Battles Held Near in Mexico. G..O, P. Chiefs See Smith Named. French Duties Increased. Yankees Win First Game, 5-4. Plane on Way to U. &. Falls. 2—Scoreboard and Radio Thrill Crowd. American Charity Praised. Assessors Ousted in Chevy Chase. Wilbur Tells How Radio Aided U. S. 8—Manchus Retreat Near Peking. Communist Seized at Meeting. Nationalization of Mines Sought. 4—Lowden Defines Status to Backers, North Dakota Lines Up for Lowden. 5—U. S. to Supervise Election. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8~—Radio and Comics. 9—The Daily Legal Record, 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 1l—Next Week in the Theaters. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19-21—-Finance. 15-16-17-18—Sports. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. Battle Wages on Market Site. Seek Solution in Tag War. Pollard Named School Cadet Head Skull of Small Boy Is Fractured by Auto William Kerge, 6 years old, 2413 Nich- ols avenue southeast, is in Children’s Hospital with a fractured skull as a result of being knocked down yester- day morning at 8:40 o’clock by an au- tomobile driven by Morton M. Dodge, 18, 2694 Nichols avenue southeast, on Nichols avenue near Talbert street. Dodge took the child to St. Elizabeths Hospital, where first aid ‘was rendered. Later he was removed to Children’s Hospital. Two Nations Adhere To Antislave Pact Geneva, Oct. 5 (A.P!).—Portugal de- posited with the League of Nations to- day its ratification of the Geneva con- vention for the total abilition of slavery. Nicaragua also announced its adhesion to the convention. Portugal also ratified the conven- tion for the suppression of traffic in obscene publications PLANE ON WAY TOU. 0. FALLS TO SEA; ROK AID S 0 S Answered by Portugal With Warship; Pilot Boat Also Goes Out. BELIEVED OFF CAPE ROCA Lisbon, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—-The Junkers plane D-1230 is reported floating off Cape Roca, north of Lisbon, and a pilot boat has gone to the rescue, The D-1230 took off from Amsterdam this morning on resumption of her in- tended flight from Germany to the United States by way of the Azores, and first news received here was that she had been forced down near Torres Vedras, where she was beached. The admiralty, however, later re- ported that the Junkers had fallen into the sea off Santa Cruz and had sent out an § O 8. A warship had been sent to search for her in reply to the call for help. Latest word that the plane was afloat caused the hasty dispatch of the pilot boat with officials of the German lega- tion aboard. A heavy sea made it difficult for the pilot boat to get near the plane. The noted Austrian actress, Lilli Dillenz, is a passenger aboard the D-1230. Berlin, Oct. 5(A.P.).—The halt of the Junkers plane D-1230 at Amsterdam, after covering only about 130 miles, was explained today as being part of the plans of the aviators on their pro- jected transatlantic flight. The inten- tion of the fliers, it was stated, was not to be in too great a hurry on the hop from Norderney to Lisbon, but to be guided by weather conditions and to make intermediate landings wherever they seemed advisable so as not to sub- mit their motors to a full strain. The D1230 is not registered as a competitor for the 100,000 mark (about $25,000) prize which has been offered by the German Aero Club for a transoceanic flight. One of the con- ditions of this prize is that no more than 84 hours may elapse from the de- parture from Germany to a landing on the American continent. Official Box Clive NEW YORK (American). Combs, cf.. .. Koenig, 88....++++seseeeee Ruth, rf... .. Gehrig, 1b .. Meusel, If.....- «> Lazzeri, 2b. Dugan, 3D... .--eeeeeres eeeee Collims, CC... cece eseceescerserences Hoyt, p..--- Moore, p..- Totals .. «- PITTSBURGH (National) L. Wanner, Clo cceccsecsee Barnhart, If...... P. Wamer, rf...---0+2+¢ Wright, ss.. Traynor, 3b.......- eeerve efeneserse Gran , 2b.. Harris, 1b......-- Srith, Co. ces ccc cc ccceccvenc Kremer, p..- Miljus, p..-..+-- PP er eee Yee *Brickell ......-.ceessssees Totals O28 (C8. 8-8: 9 e seee8e#ees *Batted for Mi jus in ninth, NEW YORK . eeeoee7anee#es#sr#re#e#e#e¢ e*eee#ee eee7a251e7#eee2eo7#weee#e#e eee#eee eeeteeee*eeetee#e#teeete#e eevee eet e@ eee @eee#ee#ee#ee?#e a0 0 6 0.006.060 0.68 0.606 Oe 8 © eeeeweeeeoweesoeeeeer # PERS Aa et MOEN Pet oo." F PITTSBURGH ....- eee sere eceeree- R. BH. PO. 0 > iv | BONAR AN » > a | eoooocor NI a | eocorocr Wr So S| NSNiconcnwnoan» 3 | Si NOCSASCHOCHNHS Pp bs bo = So © x Cl amma comin aan ChNCorFNWaANASSOS lomomaanneen wplheccmomoscoeco= nlecccoeoncooon = i a el COcrococoroon - BleSenononmearn So 7 - 7 — = Ss _ 7 _ fon ~_ = Two-base hits—P. Waner, Kremer, Koenig, L. Waner, Lazzeri. Three- base e hi | . plays-——Lazzeri ‘to bases—New York, 4; Pitt tham); off Kremer, 3 icons | Struck out—-by Hoyt ( tombs, pepsi Stoo Bs Sacrifices—Wright (2), Gehrig, Dugan. Gehrig; Wright to Grantham to Harris, . 7 First base on balls—Off Hoyt (Gran- , Gehrig, pagal off Miljus (Collins). . Miljus)}: " Hits—oft ‘Hoyt, 8 in 71-3 innings; off : off Be Bin 5 by Kremer (Koenig); by a innings, ge Farkit 4 a1), Ormaby Hoyt (L. W Ceaeene pan alle £6 ers, but Fail to Make Up Losses in Errors. — RUTH’S 3 SAFETIES FIGURE IN SCORING Moore Holds Bush’s Team When Hoyt Falters; Miljus » Relieves Kremer. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH. Sports Editor of The Post. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 5—The standard of the American League flies high over the world’s series battle ground td- night. Shorn of their slugging ability by superior pitching opposition that limited them to six hits, the New York Yankees still were able to fashion enough runs to defeat the Pirates, 6f Pittsburgh, by a 5-to-4 score, as 41,000 persons sat in on the first of base- ball'’s classic contests at Forbes Field, Babe Ruth did not make a home run, nor did Lou Gehrig, nor anybody elsé. The Pirates themselves can be held to account for three of the Yankees’ vital tallies. In the course of the ume happy third inning, the game wag Joét, almost irretrievably, by the Pirates, and the Yankees had been staked to @ commanding lead. The story of the first same of the world’s series is a story of the “goats” of the game. Chief offender was Earl Smith, catcher of the Pirates, who muffed a perfect throw and allowed Gehrig to score from third base on an attempted couble steal in the third inning. Grantham Aids Yanks Another timely contributor to the Yankees’ cause was George Grantham, Pittsburgh second baseman, who lit- erally kicked Koenig’s grounder away to start the Yankees’ rally. Anothér run can be traced directly to the wildness of Remy Kremer, ace of the Pirates’ staff, who walked two batters in succession in the third inning, forcing one all-important run over the plate, The Pirates waved their bats with more vigor than the Yankees, totaling nine hits, their effort lost in the col- lapse of the Pirates’ defense. The ex- pected batting duel between Ruth and Gehrig and the Waners failed to ma- terialize. Babe Ruth stole the show. He hit no home runs nor doubles nor triples but he did hit three screaming singles, two of which figured in the scoring. He made exactly half of the Yankees’ hits and he earned the batting honors fo the day. Gamely the Pirates attempted to whittle away the lead that the Yankees’ had taken early in the game. Three times after that they struggled to pierce the Yankees’ defense and each time they netted only a single run, Waite Hoyt and later Wilcey Moore ef- fectively stayed the power in the Pi- rates’ bats in the first world’s series, games. Both Hurlres Relieved. Bench managers of the teams—Hug- gins, of the Yankees, and Bush,-of the Pirates—each deemed it propitious to remove their pitching aces from the contest. Hoyt, weakening perceptibly in the eighth inning, was relieved by Wilcey Moore. Two innings previous Remy Kremer had been extracted from the game by’ Manager Bush in favor of John Miljus. Miljus was one of the heroes of the contest. Pitching for the Pirates in the last four innings and struggling to re- strain the known power in the Yankedé bats while his teammates still were iff & position to overhaul their foes, Miljus limited the Yankees to one hit in those 1 :t four innings, facing only three men in each, and preserving for the Pirates hope that the Yankee lead might yet be overcome. A Pittsburgh star, “Kiki” Cuyler, at different times the batting king of the National League, watched the Pirates go down to defeat from the benchy, Ine volved in a wrangle with Manager Bush early in the season and relegated to bench duty by Bush. Cuyler’s batting ability was lost to the Pirates’ sadly deficient attack. vm More than once during the contest, Bush might have used his star in a pinch-hitting role, but in a crucial mo- ment he chose to insert Brickell; #: rookie, in the game when a hit might — have changed the complexion of the contest decidedly. . Victors Fast Afield. Only in the total of base hits did the Pirates outshine the Yankees. In — the other phases of the game, defense, generalship and base running, the Yan-. ~ kees were superior. The slow and lump supposed to be had been transformed: _ infield and the outfield and on the a bases. The pitching of Hoyt and Moore, was effective enough and only Bola | Meusel’s error in left field in the third... inning, which led to a run, manne The Wanc~ brothers, Paul and disported themselves like ve | the newness of their first world’s sen ries. Paul the older, the batting cham» rivaled ° & oe eon of tb- Nationa) L ar be Ruth for the day’s ors with his three nite, one & bering tear that the Yankees were, — into a lightning-fast collection in the - ¥

Page 2

Page 3

es ee cre meee or eo en sn ~u, aeat LL EL CLLE LLL LLLLLLLLLLLL r > - 15 Se i u ba » f “es wet 1 ed . 7 Aye ‘ . : i bd pte Se! a Sg » ¢ A ne % vrs , ‘J vw ~ - . uy Ue, R ~ 7 . — = — ae ao ee ee ne ee f / . . . 7 p % ’ 4 + % 4 WEAR PEKING; FEARS FELT FOR CHPITAL Armies Falling Back at the South; Heavy Artillery Is Sent From City. NEWS CAUSES ALARM TO OFFICIALS HERE Japan Considers Rushing In Troops—Russia Behind Nationalist Plans. Peking, China, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The possibility of the withdrawal of Man- churian troops from Peking was indi- cated today by the departure of avia- tion and heavy artillery units from Peking for Tientsin to the southeast. A general retreat of the Manchurians from the south on the Peking-Hankow Railway was reported and reliable in- formation was received that Paotingfu, about 85 miles south ofPeking, had been evacuated. A lull was reported on the northwest front, where the Shansi forces and Manchurians are not even in contact. The Shansi troops have not yet occu- pied Suanhwafu, which the Manchuri- ans evacuated yesterday. Suanhwafu | | | ' ’ ’ ; ' ’ t } |\-— : City Pays Ill Workers is about 80 miles northwest of Peking | on the road to Kalgan. Meanwhile the Manchurians are concentrated strong- ly on, the Hwailai line. Peking is showing nervousness that | due to reverses suffered ) 7 his troops an overturn may be possible. Tokyo, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The Japanese government is seriously considering the sending of troops from Manchuria to Peking and Tientsin if the situation in the Chinese civil war becomes worse, a spokesman for the Japanese war of- fice declared today. In the meantime the government is closely watching de- velopments. Manchu Morale Broken. London, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The Daily Mail’s Shanghai correspondent hears that Marshal Chang: Tso-Lin’s Man- churlan troops are beginning to drift into Peking in an “ominous state of discouragement” after their defeat by Yen Hsi-Shan’s Shansi Province army. DIED Tuesday BRYAN—On morning, October 4, 1927, MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Samuel Davis and Harriet Miles t{Hepburn) Bryan. Requiem at St. James’ October 6, at 9:30 a. send flowers. ELWOOD—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 5, 1927. at Sibley Hospital, FLORENCE (., beloved danghter of Amanda VY. and the late Hlenry I. Elwood, Notice of funeral hereafter. GATES—On Wednesday, October 5, bio) a. WM. Church, m. Thursday, Please do tot at MARGARET A. GATES (nee O'Connor), beloved wife of John Gates. Funeral from her late residence, 221 First northwest, on Friday, October 7, . m., thence to St. Joseph’s Church, re requiem mass will be said. Rela- and friends are invited, Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ° GRADY—On Wednesday, October 5, 1927, at >a. m., GERTRUDE R.. daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Grady, and beloved sister of Catherine, Grace and Vincent Grady, 4 Funeral from her Jate residence, Twentieth street northwest, on Saturday, (etober 8, at 8:30 a, m., thence to St. Stephen's Catholic Chureh, where requiem niass wilt be said at 9 a. m. for the re- pose of her soul. Friends invited, HELLMUTH—CHARLES ‘THOMAS, beloved husband of Agnes Hellmuth (nee Lynch) and father of Charles Raymond, Mrs. Mil- dred Downham and Mrs. Pauline Hill, in the sixty-ninth year Of his age. Requiem mass at St. Mary’s Chureh, Alex- andria, Va., on Friday, October 7, at 9:30 a. m. ° OLMSTED—On Tuesday, HARRY J. OLMSTED, year of his age. Funeral services at the Tabler funeral home, 928 M street northwest, on Thursday, Oc- tober 6, at 2::30 p. m. telatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at ’ Fort Lincoln Cemetery. . THOMSON—On Wednesday, October 5, 1927, at Sibley Hospital, EUGENE IL. THOM- SON. of 1141 Twelfth street northwest, in his seventy-seventh year. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 924 : avenue northwest, on Friday, 7. at 2 p. m. Interment at Glen- wood Cemetery. ° WELLS—On Wednesday, October 5, CHARLES WESLEY WELLS, father of Elinor Wells Schooley. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1927, 1016 October 4, 1927, in the fifty-sixth 1927. beloved FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER “928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.SPEARE GO. | 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Consnrs CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. Y. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone mected with the original W. R. Speare establsihment. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, Formerly 940 F st. nw. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8st. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone 24738. JAMES T. RYAN 317-Penna. Ave. S. E. = Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. ‘Telephone Main 1000. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, NERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chape) anda ey Crematorium. Moderate Prices. es2 PA AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385. Sif JOSEPH ial ro Me AWLERS | Crantohed 50 MORTICIANS 1750 3752 PENNA. AVE. | eee ABM Yt ones Mar 55'2°S53 cay LL ¥ | FUNERAL DESIGN Of E Descr: BC. ‘ Moderate 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 “BLACKISTONE’S- ‘Floral | “Blanket =i ee fio Prices. 1407 St. N-W.: phone Main SHA a. R se NW. ranch Brome, 24110 be GEO. C EX P Vv 4 _ ay Re) s 4 om Pe . c 5 ° " | ie i” PR ge AT: oman at 2 ' * 7 : More Than Active Ones Hull, England, Oc’ 5 (A.P.)—Hull is a place where, from the wage standpoint, it pays better to be ill than to work. The superannuation committee of the Hull corporation has so ruled. The ruling came on claims made by local tramway men, who de- manded sick benefits on the basis of a 48-hour week. Local tramway men now are .working 40 hours a week because of the retention of | general strike volunteers, and their | Wages accordingly were .educ 4d. The superannuation committee has decided that as acceptance of short time work was a temporary expedient, the corporation was not relieved of the responsibility of paying benefits guaranteed by the national joint industrial council, Meanwhile Feng Yu-Hsiang, the |“Christian general,” as he was formerly styled, is understood to be ready to move northward against Peking in ac- cordance with a plan to seize the cap- ital said to have been prepared by Michael Borodin, Russian citizen, who was formerly adviser to the Hankow Nationalist regime. The correspondent adds that a new communist campaign in south China, directed by agents recently arrived from Moscow, is steadily gaining headway. Communist agitation is increasing in Shanghai, he states, while the reor- ganized red forces are again showing extreme activity to the south of Han- kow. Concern Felt Here. (Associated Press.) Reports that evacuation of Peking by the forces of the Manchurian dictator, Chang Tso-Lin, might be impending, in Shansi Province, caused concern in Washington yesterday although they were not reflected in official communi- cations from the legation in Peking. The most recént official reports told of the defeat suffered by Chang’s troops which had fallen back 20 miles and were holding a line 85 miles to the west and north of Peking. There were no recent official reports of the mili- tary situation to the south of Peking. Officials familiar with the region he- tween Peking and the present battle- front to the northwest doubted that the Manchurian forces would abandon what appeared to be a strong position, due to the fact that there are numerf- ous tunnels on the only railroad, which could be blown up to block the advance of any major force. Whatever the actual military situa- tion may be, however, the possibility that Peking itself might become the center of fighting occasions grave con- cern because of the presence there of a considerable foreign colony, including many Americans. Should‘ the Manchurian troops be compelled to surrender the capital, not only the United States but all other Western countri.s would have to de- cide whether to withdraw their diplo- matic missions from Peking and to urge its evacuation by their nationals in order to avoid dangers incident to passing of control from one Chinese faction to another. The forces pressing on Peking from the northwest and the south presum- ably are those under the leadership of Feng Yu-Hsiang, who has been closely connected with the Russian activities in China, and those under Tang Shen- Chi, who succumbed Chiang Kai-Shek as commander in chief of the National- ist forces of the Hankow group at the time of the break Wetween the Hankow and Nanking Nationalists. Levine Drops Watch As Giit to Romano * Rome, Oct. 5 (A.P.).——Charles A. Levine today presented a watch to little Romano, Premier Mussolini’s newly born son, dropping the gift at- tached to a parachute from an air- plane above the premier’s villa, Car- pena, at Forli. Levine was en route to Vienna in a commercial plane because of yesterday’s accident to his mono- plane, the Columbia. When the plane arrived above the villa, it flew low and the parachute was dropped containing the watch, en- closed in a message reading: “Dear Baby Romano, may your life be full of happy moments. Affectionately, Le- vine.” Udine, Italy, Oct. 5 (A-P.).—The com- mercial plane taking Charles A. Levine to Vienna could not cross the Alps owing to violent gales and was com- pelled to land here. Levine was wel- comed cordially. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. —_ moo eo re a lS | ~ Parquetry Floors. Phone Col. 6324 | Fe ARE A SR RAR CERO RR SAE RR RR NORE RAI SOREN LOSE eR TEN A At RRR EIEN RN SIENA | SNES LC NRCP DW RS OM RR RR RRR A MR ET SR TEEN et Cn nn nn nn nn nn Apartments for Rent _ AT AFL MEETING IMENTS THE Attempt to Influence Labor Convention in California Is Alleged. OTHER ARRESTS LIKELY, ACCORDING TO POLICE Plea for World Federation Is Made by Briton; Radio Chain Is Favored. Los Angeles, Calif., Oct, 5 (A.P.).— The arrest here today at the door of the convention room of the American Fed- eration of Labor of Sid Bush, said. to be a Communist propaganda agent, afid the seizure of a mass of Communist documents, frustrated, according to po- lice officers, a plot to influence. ection of the labor organization. Bush was booked on suspicion of criminal syndicalism. Police said of- ficers of the American Federation of Labor, all of whom have opposed Com- munist activities, were warned of the alleged plot following Bush’s arrest. As a result of information gained from the documents, the officers said, other arrests may be made. The correspondence indicated that the plan to influence federation dele- gates had been formulated-in »Chicago .and forwarded to San Francisce: and. Los Angeles. A letter from William E., Foster, secretary of the Workers'Com- munist Party of America, was found in Bush’s pocket while telegrams from San Francisco told him to work in co- operation with a representative of a labor news gathering agency covering the convention. World Federation Asked. « British labor laid its tributes before the American Federation today. and pleaded the cause of an. international federation of workingmen. In addition, Will Sherwood, one of England’s fraternal delegates to, .the federation’s forty-seventh annual con- vention here, asked America’s, hosts of labor to lend support to curtailment of armam@gnt and lay the foundation fora brotherhood of nations which - would forever prevent war. He told the :delegates from North America and Europe that of every 20 shillings derived in England by taxa- tion, 12 shillings 6 pence went toward paying the war debt of £800,000,000 or to building new armament. Wonders Who Won War. . After reviewing the political, eco- nomic and social conditionns of his country, Sherwood took up the post- war situation in which Europe found itself. He said that when the questionn of rebuilding the mercantile marine was viewed from the standpoints of both England and Germany, the ques- tion of who actually won the war was often discussed. There was a twinkle in the Briton’s eye when he turned to President Wili- lam Green of the federation, and asked “Mr. President, I. wonder who really did win that war?” Whatever he said just afterward was lost in the wave of applause. He dwelt at great length on the coal strike in England last. year and the abe industrial “ispute in Pennsyl- vania, Labor Radio Chain Asked. Sherwood followed Arthur Pugh, of London, the other British delegate, who is vice president of the British Trades Council, Pugh outlined the achievements of labor in Britain and the events lead- ing up to the big strike of 1926. The Columbus, Ohio, Chamber of Commerce extended that city’s bid for the 1931 convention by telegram to Secretary Frank Morrison. The support of an international chain of radio broadcasting stations, main- ‘tained by labor, was proposed in a reso- lution that was put to a committee. Repeal of the Sherman: antitrust law -on the ground that it had been found to be of no especial value in suppressing combinations, and the passage of the House antimonopoly bill was asked to be indorsed in a resolution of the Sea- men’s Injernational Union. King Boris May Wed Giovanna, of Italy Rome, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The bachelor King Boris of Bulgaria is visiting Italy with a view to becoming engaged to the 20-year-old Princes Giqvanna, third daughter of King Victor Em- manuel, it is rumored here. There ig no confirmation of the re- port in official circles. Connecticut Ave. and Kalo ama oe, ~ One Room and Eee Apartment a” «Six (ate tS ae oe . , ’ ¥ ee Fade th * . ‘ wn ; , “ae Be! - ae a oa Pes se Nas 2 iis aie AU ea Swe ey Rao ies ‘ . : 7 at a ” SEER os ings — Bik ce Fer Bee Ae Se me * aS ae TOOEE CEH Will Rogers : Says" * Ruth , Disappointed With Only Singles Special to The Washington Post.- Burbank, Calif... Oct. 5—I had heard so much about this fellow Ruth and his homers that I listened in on ‘the rodeo today and I never was so disappointed in my life at any one. Why, he only hit: three singles and a sacrifice fly. I thought he was supposed to knock home runs. | We are proud in Oklahoma of our favorite sons, the Walloping Waners.. We have produced the only two brothers that ever helped each other in a pinch. Yours, WILL ROGERS. .« P. S—yYou know yesterday I told you about breaking a record by buying a new car and not trading one in; well, if I just had paid cash record, but I didn’t. rec it, I would*have broken a réal J MINES? NATIONALIZATION 5 BRITISH LABOR PLANK Resolution by MacDonald Is Adopted at Conference - of Party. - WOULD ABOLISH. .PEERS Blackpool, England, Oct. 5 (A.P.):— Nationalization of the British mining industry will be one of the main planks in ae Labor party's program during the néxt campaign. - ‘“What we say is-that if a Labor gov- ernment comes into office it ‘is going to take upon itself the duty of nationaliz- ing the mines,” former Premier Ramsay MacDonald; leader of the party, said to- day in moving the nationalization resolution -at the National Labor party’s annyal -conference. After considerable debate the resolu- tion was carried by a large majority. The :spectacle of a peer denouncing his’ own legislative. chamber was pre- sented at the conference last night by Lord Arnold. Sydney Arnold he was a@ member of thé, House of Commons for some time and went over to the, Labor party in 1922, becoming under- secretary of state for the colonies in created a peer the same year. ‘“The House of Lords will never give the Labor party a fair chance because it is. blind to the signs of the times,” Lord Arnold. declared. “It is callous, inconsistent, insensible, factious, selfish, cynical, obstructive, unscrupulous and utterly reactionary. bts “It has been said by an august Lib- eral that to go arid look at the lords is enough. I, myself, after three and a half years’ experience in the _ lords, would say that to be in it is more than enough.” Ge? - Lord Arnold expressed the sentiments in seconding a-resotution which con- demned the Baldwin government for proposing to reform the House of Lords and which urged the complete ‘abolition of the upper house. The resolution was carried, Agreement Appeals Ford Stock ‘Tax Suit Detroit, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—By agreement of counsel so that. the case might be appealed to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals at Cincinnati, Mrs, Alice Gray Kales was given.a full judgment in Federal court here today, in her suit to recover an income tax assessment of $2,627,309. The usit grows out of the profits ac- cruing to Mrs. Kales om the sale of her minority stock holdings in the Ford Motor Co. in 1919 to Henry and Edsell Ford. Under the agreement Mrs. Kales would accept a verdict in her favor and | | | ' | } | | | wishdraw all questions of value of the | Ford stock as of 1913. Court of Appeals holds that the Gov- ernment had no right to reopen her | 1919 income tax. case, which it did in| 1925 in making the additional asses- | ment, then the:.present case would come.to an end and she would recover '' hez additional assessment. Alienation Action, After Death, Ended Chicago, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—A $250,000 alienation of affections suit, filed by Dr. Houston W. Vernon after the death of his wife, was ended suddenly today by Judge Joseph B. David, who dis- missed the action. , Judge David held the plaintiff had | no ground for action’ in view of his Givorce record. e4 CRT Ee lillie EN Road ? Unexcelled Location. 4 4 £ aie ae Y ant If the Circuit | | | Es "ees oF Sa of Eee Me ies 7 sree ‘ * : - « ; F ’ ; & > Kd » ‘ ‘| 2 ~ WO AGGUSES MINISTER & ¥ Y fa > Wedded to the Rev. W. T. Jor- : dan‘in August, She Says at Bigamy Trial. MET HIM IN WASHINGTON Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Placed on trial in Superior Court here on a charge of bigamy, the Rev. Willis T. Jordan, Columbus, Ga., minister, to- day heard the woman who accuses him of luring her into an illegal marriage denounce him to a jury and heard the crowd:in the courtroom openly ap- plaud as she alertly dodged questions of cross-examination, . The minister also heard witnesses testify to the Mecklenburg County rec- ords, which show that he married Mrs. Emma Langridge, of Washington, D. C., here on August 19 last, and when he was returned to the county jail, late today, he faced the prospect of hear- ing witnesses from,.Herndon, Va., tes- tify tomorrow that he lived there with another wife, The jury to try the minister, who Was was arrested in .Grand~ Rapids, Mich., after a search started when he was reported kidnaped from his home in Columbus, was selected within a few minutes after the.case was called this afternoon. Immediately. afterward Deputy Sheriff Avery B. Johnson, who brought Jordan here from Michigan, tes*ified that the minister told him he had. wife in Winding ‘Gulf, W. Va., who was his only “true wife.” T. M. Pridgen, a reporter for the Charlotte News,’also testified that Jor- dan told him the had a wife in West Virginia, . : 7 . Mrs. Langridge-Jordan, allegedly abandoned in Columbus, Ga., by ‘the minister, repeated. on ‘the witness stand today the story she told at the preliminary hearing here on Monday She told. again how she met the min- ister at the home of her daughter, in Washington, and of a whirlwind. court- ship that ended in marriage here on August 19. She related how. they had traveled from place to’ place in South Carolina and Georgia and finally how Jordan had found a vacant pastorate in Columbus, oh Former Ensign Offers ‘To Make Checks Good New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.) tee ae sl ha ce Fi at - ° 4 - : 2 f_% : Wry > e es go Das. te > be . J + Steers Ace aoe be cts Se nf stag ee SAS, é ne ae : 4 % : oe # a tie Bison y a2 5 2% take : ee ¢ ie ‘a ~g % om

Page 4

~. ee * & 2 yews Pe Peary Silane La os ‘ | ae ee se eae | . Psp ses mcs NOT RUNNING AFTER : : telief is often brought Ss _ MESSSS PRESIDENCY, LOWDEN : Over 17 Million Jars Used Ye } ts Gradonte Kyes Examined THIS HIS BACKERS MeCormick Medica) College Ginssen Pitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES 1] 409-410 Metachien biag, || Adds to Famous Dictum That : 10th and G Sts. N.W. || No Man in History Has Run 5 TTT rrr titi itt ti rrr iiitrtttrt rr} From the Honor. i} Rauscher’ s | GLAd OF His DEFEAT Caterers and Confectioners Announce The Opening of Their New Store and Restaurant Conn. Ave. & Q. St. Luncheon, Afternoon Tea Table d’Hote Dinners Served. mary Ticket, He Emphasizes Weight of Office. Cuisine Francaise, Tel. Decatur 1170. ‘ a (Aer deeedeehenlenn den danthertartentedarentertarhendorteadentodorded 3 = greater than his disappointment. The Bank that makes you a Loan with a Smile. who, central Illinois counties, dential primary next April. THE > i, he, Oa yeh ; / -. es “el 20> i. ’ RRA 6° Ae Solid Construction With Less Labor “HONOR BILT” Ready-Cut Homes are built on the money-saving, skyscraper con- struction principles. Have you ever viewed a skyscraper in the course of construction? Weren’t you impressed with the orderly manner with which all beams were swung into place—no confusion—no cutting? This careful cutting and fitting of material before it is delivered on the job, whether it be steel or lumber, not only saves the cost of skilled labor, but makes for stronger and more solid construction. The-use of the most modern up-to-the-minute machinery for cutting and a od M “9 ib i ° Gj Yew AN y Lipps: “ .- -% Seetecce ss Veg: Pgs SS STN 4 8b GLEE we ,- . ; : LUG Lis Fa fitting makes it possible for this work to be VR AS sey more accurately and economically done at Mi -Gi at as i the factory. , OS Lp : | Saf ae ai me Yi}. 4 os , Yy tA . i |! 4 47 — ryt ; fj 4, Z R Y, T.. VS rH } | t 1 ae 0 / ‘ : Bet did | = = = figgp | = se’ | heme Bi == { y) “Fe ————— + ae 2 = SS AT 43 ; . 2 "% | i i} — } "i / | i igh . | f | ; i | — | -— i = — | = | ore Phat h j 7 ' j 408; afte mol ae “he an a —— eS eae ° ; oe tenes an rr aa \ . — ~ ee { - _— \ B ° —-_—— ‘. wih seeubumemneens by hd eee Pag Mary > na Aa ee : M2 - pe Neen —— aaniateaeein of Dibesrewen 8” Move eas " ~~: oon Me We aa 4 ee bmp . , eA aueete elle - : : —s =s™ » wh Ee OY Net) “éThe Starlight,” FIVE ROOMS and BATH Meth’ $30 Save $500 to $2,000 "son" HOME ERE is your chance to buy a complete Modern Home at our direct- from-factory price! All you need is a building lot and a small amount of cash to help pay for some of the labor. You may only need J—You Save Middleman’s Profit. All material shipped from our own producing mills. 2——You Save All Architectural Fees. We also furnish inspectors’ field service at no additional charge. j—You Save Waste and Time. We ship you every- é . ° . ° thing for a complete home, including highest grade building material, plumbing, heating, light- ing—everything except masonry. The lumber furnished for *‘HONOR BILT” homes is bright and new, fine, dry No. 1 framing, clear Cypress for outside finish, and clear siding. Expert mechanics, modern machinery and good materials insure perfectly made millwork. Oak, Birch, IN CONVENTION OF 1920 Urged to Put Name on Pri- Oregon, Ill., Oct. 5 (A.P.) Although he is regarded as a likely candidate for the Republican presidential nomi- nation, former Gov. Frank O. Lowden today told a delegation of backers that his feeling of relief when he failed to receive the nomination in 1920 was Lowden’s remarks followed an ad- dress by Representative Homer W. Hall voicing the sentiments of the 1,000 or more visitors from sixteen asked the former governor to permit his name to be used in the preferential presi- The master of Sinnissippi Farm, to which the visitors had come through the rain, reiterated his oft-repeated as- “I know of no man in all our history who has run away from the Presi- Today, however, he added, “No one who appreciates the solemn responsi- bility of that high office will run after “There were a few days, you will re- call, during the 1920 convention when it looked as if I might be nominated,” “Instead of any feéling of elation at the time I was oppressed by this sense of responsibility which goes with the And so when the nomination passed by, my feeling of relief quite equaled any feeling of disappointment “I can not tell you how deeply I ap- preciate trust and confidence in me which this visit of yours signifies,” said “I shall always carry it as one of the brightest memories When y-u have a room to rent, call a a building lot if you or your friends can do some of the work, Briefly, | Fir or Yellow Pine (as specified) for interior finish—the kind of material that will proves to be a little better than generally used in home construction. ‘“HONOK ILT” Homes are very high grade—the best in material, and the strongest in construction. They are being built in the largest_cities. “HONOR BILT” Homes meet with the Codes of the Bureau of Standards, U. S. Government. Note: We are prepared to meet the building code of any city where frame houses are built, usually without additional cost to our customers. Monthly Payments Satis£action $25 to $85 Guaranteed Sears, Roebuck and Co. will sell you on When you consider that our experience covers a period of over twenty-five years, and cumulative knowledge of our staff in- cludes every detail of heme building, Sears surely is a safe place to select your home. Our building material factories are the largestin the world. Our guarantee of satis- faction is backed by our entire organizae | easy payments all materials and advance cash to pay for most of the dabor, and give you a long time to pay. A s payment each month as you would pay rent makes you the owner of a good sub- stantial modern home in a few years. Your interest becomes less each time you make a parteent. ur PAY- MENT plan has enabled thousands of families to own i short time. Special Service We assist you from the start until the last nail is driven. You have the service of our entire organization, including architects, field inspectors and building experts. In addition, you have the bene- fit of our accumulated experience, cov- on the erection of over 41,200 “HONOR tion, amounting to over $100,000,000. You can build more economically, more quickly and at rock bottom cost by taking advantage of our offer. Get the facts! Call, phone or write. Ask for This BOOK of 100 their own home in a ** Homes. You have this valuable service without any additional charge, Manufacturing enormous quantities of building material in our huge factories lowers cost. COUPON If you cannot call, mail this , Sh. a sc Px _ Open Dail (Except Sunday) 8:30 a.m. : . ria b accurate models of completed homes.. Many Mod- ern, Built-in Con- Book of This po tit! f yi is coupon entitles t ree | to 5:30 p.m. Modern Homes, showing more. then 100 plans. Saal : , 4:30 p. m. 3 1034 “gy _ Inspect our Mate- PUMMNR 0 0 009s vscchddgaceredcdbnueacseusien bine deesehesesecacun hh ee PES, ve ON SOME FRENCH IMPORTS » Y 7* ier : or! a a ah ge eo. Sika te 4 . ve. tie Oe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. an evil effect on the present negotia- tions. Public opinion in France, it was feared, might be that Lowman’s views were those of the Government and that consequently the reciprocity argu- ment. which the French government has been pressing might still be valid. Moreover, it was feared. that the negotiations which have so far been carried on with little animosity mignt become sharper if the French should take umbrage at what might seem to bé a retaliatory message. on Lowman’s part. The statement sent to collectors of customs, signed by Lowman and Cus- toms Commissioner Camp, is as foi- lows: “Appended statement prepared by Department of Commerce. showing rates of duty imposed by France and by Germany on articles mentioned therein for your information in con- nection with assessment of duty under paragraphs 569, 371, 1302, 1563, 1541 and 1543 of tariff act of 1922. “In so far as this necessitates change in assessment of duty at a higher rate, such change should be made_effective only as to merchandise entered for consumpiion or withdrawn from ware- house for consumption after the date of publication of. this letter. Any reduc- tion in duty on German goods should be made applicable to merchandise shipped from Germany on or after September 6, 1927.” It must be remembered that this or- der will not necessarily mean that du- ties will be imposed on French goods similar to those the French rates im- pose cn ours. The additional assess- ment will be a proportional one. Nor does it mean that increases will be levied on all the classes of goods on which France has increased her tariff, for’ a comparatively small number of commodities in the tariff act come under the “countervailing” provision, empow- ering the Treasury Department to raise or lower, in proportion as another state does the same. It was also said that the financial effect of this ruling would probably not be great. The list of commodities froy’' Prance on which’ rates are to be increased are as follows Automobile parts, headlights, lamps, bicycles, tricycles, motorcycles, acces- sories and detached parts of velocipedes, wheel rims and bars, tire valves, brakes, lubrication devices, saddle springs, wheels, board in sheets, pulp, vulcan- ized fiber, solid and hollow bricks, ce- ment and certain chemical products. The list of goods from Germany on which reduced duties are to become effective are parts of cycles and vari- ous kinds of cement. Delay in Death of Birger Asked. Springfield, Ill., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—At- torneys for Charles Birger, convicted southern Illinois gang leader, under sentence to hang October 15, for com- plicity in the murder of Mayor Joe Ad- ams, of West City, today appealed to the Supreme Court for arrest of judg- ment and a new trial. Twenty-one er- rors were assigned. — R- “ , f (), 7 : p : « = AN DOYLE'S Tale of Wonder more fadical group, the McNary-Hau- n, which is so bitterly condemned in e East, is a mild and unobjectionable thing, indeed, and lacking anything more forward-looking and progressive the Nonpartisan group is ready to sup- port Lowden on this ground alone. Discussion of presidential politics strikes little fire in North Dakota. They are unscrambling the results of the State ownership campaign into which the people were led by A. C. Townley and the crusaders of the league. The league is split and the Republican party is emerging with new, younger blood to hold the lines more safely in the future. Walter G. Curtis, former State com- mander of the American Legion, has been made State manager of the party and organization work for the presiden- tial preference primary will begin soon. The independent faction will cons tinue its crusade in which many Dem- ocrats are included, against the nonpartisan league, all down the line in the coming election. Former Gov. R. A. Nestor, who was defeated by the present governor, A. C. Sorlie (nonpar- tisan), in the 1924 primaries, is men- tioned as a candidate for the Senate against Senator Lynn J. Frazier.. At- torney General Geprge F. Shafer, a leader of the independents, is also talked of as an opponent to the non- partisan senator. Every indication is that Senator Frazier will be the non- partisan league candidate again. He is regarded as the strongest man in the older league group. At the last session of the legislature the independents had a majority in both houses. The “:mocr: ts will send a delegation to the convention for Al Smith. At the last convention the delegation was split —5 for iA4cAdoo, 5 for Smith. This year, according to State organization officers, there will be no contest and the ten rotes will go for Smith. BD, you know that you'can get Triple- Sealed WILKINS in one-half pound cartons? The same coffee that goes into the regular pound size—fully as rich and good—packed by the same automatic machines in our spot- lessly white daylight plant. An ideal pack- age for the small family 4 ~MARACOT DEEP Did that strange radio message, sent from the Stratford just before she foundered, carry a clue to the fate of those three mad adventurers who had plunged five miles in the ocean abyss? What possible meaning was there in the incomprehensible reference to Headley’s handkerchief coming up on the end of the deep sea sounding wire? And what were the tidings that burst upon the astonished eyes of Amos Green, master of the Arabella Knowles, when he finally succeeded in breake ing open the gleaming vitreous ball which had so strangely from the open sea? Never before has even the imagination which created Sherlock Holmes devised a tale so absorbing, so unlike anything you have ever read before. This story starts in the October 8th issue of The Saturday Evening Post, now on sale. Get your copy today—five cents. F.SCOTT FITZGERALD THE LOVE BOAT... a tale of today bounded forth ; | ; | A soft summer evening ..«« music over the water «s+ « an excursion boat slipping along through mocenlit ripples .... and in the shadow of a lifeboat, close together and quite alone, a boy and a girl. It happened ten. years ago; could it happen again tonight—can romance be re-lived? All the bright fragile magic of Youth, all the unutterable longing of the rest- less Middle Years for it¢ return, is poignantly captured by F. Scott Fitz gerald in his latest story. : UUs Sateen Oak of on yetteniags LITTLE EVA IS SEVENTY-FIVE. ; er “ d.” . Valley Forge lies mantled in ice and snow. Market Topsy may never have been born—just “growed, Street; Pittsburgh; stretches its quiet length between but the cruel calendar shows that gr ig ee = , log houses. Lord Howe’s red-coated officers, saunter deserves seventy-five candles on her irthday cakes : = the tulip-bordered paths of an Albany garden. Old Never has a play had so extraordinary a success as . Natchez bathes in level; golden light; its women Uncle Tom’s Cabin. It has been translated into more S charming in French muslins. Tropic luxury of New languages than any other work written in 79 ays = =: Orleans nights. Harsh virility of Kentucky frontier played in almost every civilized country of the _— id. om We===8+ days. Boston harbor, home port for the Seven Seas. Its lines have been spoken by ont greatest oe poem a AE Charleston; the guns now stilled, holds high itshonor and our worst. And today, somewhat groggy Dut sti a, RY like some shining star. _ \ | in the ring, it rattles its way across the continent in sik ey = Another America; with a charm that is no more; _ battered cars. Its history makes an unusually interest- = lives again in these pages. : | ing article. SSAA TRA AE ARR Ce . | oie si Stimson—CHAPABRAL by Hal G. eente oe Bad ) ; y Th Ty at [esa10=DETOUR by SONG by Dorothy Caruso and iTorrance Goddard— Also I n This Great Issue: by F. Britten VERY ANCIENT SONG by Thomas serrsipicoe yaya ‘Austin—A GOOD LITTLE MAN by Nunnally Johnson— | STEPS OUT by Isaac F. ne set seh | FROM COAST TO COAST ON HIGH by Cornelius Van- GLOWERS by Octavus Roy anger es nf derbilt, Jr—SUCCESS VIBRATIONS by Horatio Winslow TIONAL ECONOMIC CONFEREN y oy 5 : ee AMERICAN POLICYSIN NICARAGUA by Henry L. Taylor—WATCHDOGS OF CRIME by Kenneth L. Roberts. the Copy ‘ NJ 99 ER: uthorized agent, or by mail direct to THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, ,PhiladzIphia, Pennsyluante wt Spe sh, atett hes i si Spas tea | : : 485 , : i i 7 : : \é we cy | ‘ ‘ i! Pa i 8 Fh i Jeg Sa Pa ae wie ar y * tie | ¥ . ‘ ‘ 4 a ee © - 7 mre REE Dt Wa er : Oe, ; he 4 wee i Be i * Ae em A? ta My te 4 ul . ~*~ | $ a ~~ | #8 ees ee - ae cm \ mae 7 S mle 2 tf. } ¥,% i thas Pet if ial bas a ie Sn § i ie as e ae 45 Li aa ft ; Pi — ee ae eRe TR Th eT

Page 5

COLONIAL HOTEL Washington's Foremost American Plan Hotel 15th and M Sts. Decatur 380 Corner Rooms, Three Exposures For two persons in each room the charge is but $60.00 to $70.00 per month per person, including breakfast and dinner. ia Wate eB a Souk Ca i ji Meth a pata hie Fuh cuN Pn, Rati I . iy ‘ - ) s +, : — —o p Fy ia dy t a : 4 f re, ae, a ser nstny THE WAS ; hing 3 ted to Bab 19) Di ted oe Rs hag “oo Hee. . - ~ : “ SS ae’ hk Zi TT ST LS TTT RAN ALTAMONT DINING ROOMS "1901 ‘WYOMING AVE. Under new management. Breakfast and dinner s®rved daily. Reservations may be made for bridge luncheons and dinner parties in the Shera- ton Room, with beautiful appointments and service. Two of the Many Big Values in Our 34th Anniversary Sale Reg. $5 and $6 “Merry Maid” Arch Support Shoes, at —Never, except during our Anniversary sale each year, do we reduce these popular shoes. Fif- teen models, fashioned of patent leather, black and tan kids, Russia calf and black satin. And built on a combination last, with a special built-in arch support. Fourth Floor. Regular $1.50 ‘Selma’ Silk Hose $1.19 Pr. Street Floor. —Only duriftg our Anni- versary sale each year will you find these lovely silk hose at such a reduc- tion. They are exclusive with us, are made of medium-weight silk, full fashioned, with 4-inch lisle welts—are full 29 inches long and have ?isie heels, soles and _ toes. Sizes 8% to 10 in 18 smart colors. Pa. Ave., 8th and D Streets POST WANT ADS PAY Phones, Potomac 295, North 8788. LONG D:STANCE MOVERS oe tRE-PROOF. OR CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 MITH’S ‘% AG BE AND TILDEN HALL Conn. Ave. at Tilden. Cle. 2693. Unfurnished Apartments in an Apartment Hotel One ‘room, kitchen and bath, $49.50 to $55.00. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, $87.50 to $100.00. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES pimply face will not embarrass much longer if you get a pack- of Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets. skin should begin to clear after have taken the tablets a few Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute, for calomel: there’s no sickness ®r fain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed-with olive oil; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c. 60c. SSE EE SS A SE EET Ie ems AFTER PERIOD OF TORTURE, MAN FINDS RELIEF FROM ITCHING Skin row entirely healed Charlestown (Boston), Mass., Dec, 18:—‘‘Last June I had an itch- ing irritation on my_ back, princi- pally between the shoulders, and also on the back of my hands, ex- tending to the shoulders. The skin was apparently clear of any disor- der, but the itching was intense. After a vigorous rubbing with a Turkish towel there would appear two spots, about an inch apart, which bled from the effects of the rubbing. I used Bay Rum and other lotions before I tried your Resinol Ointment. At bedtime my back received a thorough washing with Resinol Soap and a very gen- erous application of Ointment, after which I would rest quite comforta- bly until about two or three in the morning, when I received another application. A third upon arising would be enough to make me feel at ease during the day. Thanks to the above treatment, the trouble is new entirely healed.” (Signed) John John W, Matthews, 1 Crystal Place. W. WB. Woses & Sons Negligees Seen in the Dorm itories When college girls gather for leisure Gayly printed satin in mod- ernistic design, $22.50. Crepe-back satin negligee, rich and lustrous, in orchid, trimmed with ostrich, $35. tc , a - \ ANG) F Street at Eleventh hours, these are the negligees that will be whisked from trunks and wardrobes to adorn their fair owners. It’s difficult to imagine styles more lovely. Shimmering crepe de chine and lustrous satin in gay colors that lend a festive air to the most. informal dormitory oc- casions. Quiet, digni- fied styles in rich silks for the girl who likes them; piquant, . saucy riots of color for the girl who -wants verve in everything. $675 to $45 Negligees, First Floor. Broceded peach crepe de chine with georgette ruffles, $18.75. ‘| vise the next August presidential elec- OE OL ELE EE LO EE Ct NE LL TS TI 1.5, WILL SUPERVISE NICARAGUAN VOTING, RELLOGG DECLARES Tells Borah Government Will Aid Registration and Presi- dential Election. SEEKS TO GUARANTEE RIGHTS OF ALLY CITIZENS Chamorra Believed Here to Learn the Attitude on His Candidacy. (Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg yesterday assured Chairman Borah, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that the Ameri- can Government not only would super- tion in Nicaragua, but also the regis- tration of voters in advance of the election. “Supervision means not merely the preservation of oraer at the time of the election,” Secretary Kellogg wrote, “but a sufficiént control over the prelimi- nary steps, including registration, to see that everybody entitled to vote has an opportunity to register. - “In other words, the registration 1s vital. We can not, of course, contem- plate the holding of an election in Nicaragua on the basis of previous registration lists. So far as the depart- ment and Gen. McCoy (President Cool- idge’s special commissioner to Nica- ragua) are concerned, this matter seems vital to us as it does to you. You may depend upon it that every effort will be made on our part to eliminate fraud and intimidation and to guarantee to every citizen of Nicaragua his rights in this matter.” Is Reply to Borah. Secretary Kelloge’s letter was in re- ply to one from Senator Borah saying he had been advised that the majority of Nicaraguan citizens were not registered as voters and that by “reason of manipula- tion heretofore had at some previous time in the history of the country, registration has not been had to any marked extent.” Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, former president of Nicaragua, who is now in Washington, has conferred recently with Senator Borah regarding affairs in his country, but the senator said the matter of supervision of registra- tion and election in the Latin-American Republic had not been discussed. While the foreign relations commit- tee chairman would not discuss the conference further, it’ is understood Gen. Chamorro is in Washington to ascertain the attitude of the adminis- tration on his own candidacy in the August elections. He expects to ,see Secretary Kellogg shortly. The State Department has been rep- | resented as having no intention of | even suggesting candidates for the | presidency. However, as officials in- | terpret the Nicaraguan constitution, they believe Chamorro is_ estopped | from becoming a candidate because he | has been president of his country once before. ISLAND SEARCH FAILS TO FIND DOLE FLIERS| Minesweeper Reports Hunt 750 Miles From Hono- lulu by Radio. The Naval minesweeper Whippoor- will, recently ordered from Perl Harbor, Hawaii, to search Johnston Island for possible survivors of the Dole flight, found no trace of the missing fliers or their planes, according to reports to the Navy Department yesterday from Rear Admiral John D. McDonald, comman- dant of the Fourteenth Naval District. Pearl Harbor. Admiral McDonald said he was in re- ceipt of a radio dispatch from the Whippoorwill stating a thorough search of the island and its vicintiy had been completed. The island is approximately 750 miles from Honolulu on almost a continuation of the course from San Francisco to Hawaii. The Whippoorwill’s officers reported the ship was under way on its expedi- tion within two hours after receipt of orders for the search. NEW MAJOR GENERAL ASSIGNED TO GEORGIA Changes in assignments and promo- tions of general officers, announced at the .War Department yesterday, in- cluded promotion of Brig. Gen. Rich- mond P. Davis, to be a major general, his relief from command of the Third Division, Camp Lewis, Wash., and as- signment to command the Fourth Corps area, with headquarters at Fort McPherson, Ga. Col. James H. Reeves, cavalry, ap- pointed a brigadier general, will be re- lieved from duty at Eighth Corps Area headquarters, Fort Sam Iuston, Tex., and after temporary duty at Fort Ben- ning, .Ga., and Langley Field, Va., will go to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and ‘command the Fifth Brigade, succeeding Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Leitch, assigned to command the Third Division. Col. Walter C. Short, cavalry, ap- pointed a brigadier general, comes from Hawaii to command the Second Brigade, Madison Barracks, N. Y. General Electric REFRIGERATORS J. C. HARDING CO., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. Fr. 7694 vo ee oT he eee 7 é # id Rie ie ri aN pik ar ee cee + iat 4 4 SSMS OURS tL Heit ay Dae ae Hie Bi iss baa : sas a it Md a c We oe . | ‘ ' e : . GTON POST: q se {3 Te 1 Fig Wa i : Le ty ee ta eS $4 ge re WSN Ps er +. 4 ee ne ee ee MORROW TALKS Jp TO KELLOGG AND BORAR Meeting With Secretary First of Series for Study of Mexico. RETIRING ENVOY ARRIVES (Associated Press.) Dwight W. Morrow, new Ambassador to Mexico, conferred yesterday with both Secretary Kellogg and Chairman Borah, of the Senate foreign relations committee, who has announced his at- titude on the Morrow confirmation would be guided largely by the policy of the Government which he is to carry. out. The meeting between the new ambas- sador and the Secretary of State was the first of a number for a general study of the whole Mexican problem before the early departure of Mr. Mor- row for his first diplomatic post at Mexico City. While there was no an- nouncement as to what transpired be- tween Mr. Morrow and Senator Borah, it was understood the ambassador had outlined in some detail his views as to the conduct. of relations between the two governments. James. R. Sheffield, whom Mr: Morrow Succeds as ambassador, also arrived yesterday. It was assumed he would join the conferences at the State De- partment to give his successor the ben- efit cf his experience in, the Mexican capital. HAWAII’S GOVERNOR IN CONFERENCE HERE Farrington Urged by Bingham for Gen. Wood’s Post in Philippines. Gov. Farrington, of Hawaii, arrived in Washington yesterday for a series of conferences with Secretary Work and other Interior Department officials, as well as with other Government officers, regarding Hawaiian affairs in general. The conferences for the most part will be of a routine nature. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 5 (A.P.)—Wal- lace R. Farrington, for the past six years governor of the Territory of Ha- wali, has been recommended to Presi- dent Coolidge and Secretary of War Dwight W. Davis by United States Sen- ator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, to succeed the late Gen. Leonard Wood as governor general of the Philippines, Senator Bingham said tonight in an interview to be published in the Hart- ford Courant tomorrow morning. The recommendation was made when the Connecticut senator visited at the summer White House in South Dakota on his réturn from a trip to the Orient. Senator Bingham commended the Ha- waiian governor to Secretary of War Davis on a visit to Washington a few days ago. ing and executions could not be con- firmed tonight. Although it was verified here that eight regiments of loyal troops in the tates of Tabasco and Tamaulipas had been moved against five regiments commanded by Gen. Arnulfo Rs Gomez, presidential candidate and one of the accused leaders of the revolt, no re- ports of engagements have been re- ceived. —-PAINTING And Papering Pye Be Done Cornel] Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 THE FAIRFAX Mass. Ave. at 21st Pot. 4480 , Now Available Unfurnished Apartments Two Bedrooms, Living Room, - Kitchen, Breakfast Room and Bath, $157.50 to $175.00. ce One Room, Kitchen, Breakfast and Bath, $50.00 to $70.00, ve, Bet 4 eo on _ AN APARTMENT HOTEL — EA CLI Vien He A ike os a? ee att Ora eae a eee Ae Sg se I ae Ge Pea Kee » a \ tat ; / Selo ee . ar Vo, ag ; t 4, . Met” Ste ee . s in Be nee Rie RRND ie ey Su, tots Alc Est . te ei *, Laat” al , , "BE = Ay SiN oI eg ? as rts @3 hea : - , . ¢ ‘ hae ies Pl te Fis agi Pk ey aes ae ate IY ete PO ee j b : | bt ee Aa INE 4 ey ae Ds rg ~ ros A et Ae ee, The Autumnal Promenade the Test of Style HAPPY the woman who—under the cynosure of critical style discernment—is confident of her superiority of selection, groomed in a Velvet Fur- trimmed Coat—chosen at the ERLEBACHER Salons—a definite evidence of her chic. Velvet Coats $9 8 ‘ ,) () and more 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE.F. STREET Hilltop Manor 8500 14th St. N.W. Co. 3600. Resident Manager Rents $52.50 to. $175.00 per month. Apartments in size to suit fi any prospective tenants. Delightful location, con- venient to all shops on upper 14th Street. WM. FRANK THYSON Agent 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580. eH I i ee QUALITY AT LOW COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at T North 9606 __| a) _ , TT OTAY E a ee ee ‘ _ —-_ QUALITY“ (SULF PUMPS~anywheremdealer or service station are beacon lights of service and quality~Courteous at- tendants, prompt and efficient, make it a pleasure to purchase Gulf products™ That Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel Supreme Motor Oil Combined with Supreme Motor Oil either of these gasolines insure power and mileage= Fill your tank, change your oil and note the improvement in your motor. At the Sign of the Orange Disc IG COMPANY. PSR & s Se & PPSPSS o 8a 8 5

Page 6

~ Bhe 2 Aashingtort Host, AG TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. » Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Baiz. Sunday included, one FEAL. ccccccccccoccccccccesSee40 Mails, Sunday exce 7 ONG JCAL. ccocssecesesesseeesees gpuday oniy, one year. ° Seeeeeeeeseseeseeseres waic’ Suuday included, one month. eeeeeeeeeeseeseesoosee Daily, Sunday excepted. OM@ DDL. cccccececccessececs J Oniy, one month....ces PTT RPPETIOLILIsCie tee BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. » Dally and Sunday Sunday Only Datly Only DOne year....$10.0 | One year.....4.83.00| One year. .o+.$7.00 “ Six months. eocee 1-50\ Six months... 3.50 > | One month 25; One month... .60 District of Columbia, Sunday mae ! (Ne Vear..eecece » Dally and Sunday yne ae oe ix months. 6.10 [Six months.cees 150) Six months.s. 4.50 ue month.. 1.001 One month. ..e- 25 |}One month... .75 ' Al} Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Daily Only uu; One year. oeee$¥.0U New subse: ‘iptions for the Post or renewals will not be ecepted unless payment accompanies the oraer. Remittances siiould be made by drafts, checks, poetoffice orders, registered Wiciters or express orders payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President dnd Publisher, Entered at the genscuacy: at Washington, LD. O., as second- ‘lise mail matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, * The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. * The Associated Press ix exclusively entitled to the ase for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not : th erwise credited in this paper. and also the loca} news ublished herein. atk-Lexington Building e rk: Century Building, Little Bullding Boston; General Motors Building, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Prartsies Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Shicago; etroit: Thursday, October 6, 1927. THE STRUGGLE IN MEXICO, e 4 Judging by reports from Mexican official pources, Gen. Arnulfo Gomez has not much hance of succeeding in his attempt to in- “duce the army to revolt against Calles. Every- thing given out from :the. City of Mexico is dntended to convey the impression that the overnment is not only loyally supported, but adhat the revolt has been already stamped out. uch is made of summary executions in vari- fous parts of the republic; but the number of prominen nt military men and civilians already executed is in itself a contradiction of the ov ernment’s assertion that the revolt is ended. On the contrary, the government’s statements fire evidence that the revolt extends through- Outthe country. * wperrano is gone, and Gomez may go, but the alles government can not hope to kill off the pposition. — opposition consists of an im- : The Décution of opposition leaders may force the Tevolution to take cover again, but Calles can not regagrgd himself as safe. ‘‘Blood will have Dlood,” they say. The adherents of Serrano ‘and Gomez are not mere agitators. They are Btirred to revolt by oppression, robbery and jienial of liberty.. In a thousand ways the peo- ple can block the plans of the government, and ‘Sooner or later they will prevail over usurpers who attempt to exploit them in the name of government. | The struggle in Mexico is not between Calles and Gomez. It is between Calles and the Mexican people. Calles has command of forces that can be used to intimidate the people; but his command of these forces is of uncertain tenure, and at any moment they may be turned Against him, t RUNNING OUT CRIMINALS. Chicago’s week-end “‘show-up” of criminals find suspected criminals apparently is proving itself to be a highly effective crime deterrent. Each Friday the police department begins a drive to gather in all suspicious characters. On Sunday morning all the suspects in the Yound-up are brought to a courtroom, where, under the searching glare of bright spotlights, they are led across a stage in view of an audi- ence, seated in semidarkness, composed of persons who have been victims of robberies, assaults and other crimes. Lately a moving picture’ camera has been brought into play, ~~. and movies of those caught in the round-ups are taken to local moving picture houses, where additional thousands have the opportu- ihity to pick out crooks. : Several notorious criminals, including three fugitive murderers, have been identified by this means. Small wonder that the “show-up” has thrown fear into the hearts of crimthals. Gonsequently, Chicago police claim that there as been a heavy week-end exodus of suspicious 4. 1aracters lately. h It is highly probable that a week-end exodus Will in time become a permanent removal, at least with a portion.of Chicago’s underworld. he question then arises as to where these un- esirable characters will go, and, every commu- ity in the country is interested in the answer. 4 Probably not to New York. The risk, now that the Baumes laws are in effect, is too great. Fourth time conviction of felony carries a landatory life imprisonment sentence. The umes laws have proved more effective even an was prophesied, and those thoroughly miliar with the situation have said repeatedly and the records have proved that crime in ew ¥ork is decreasing. Following New York’s ad, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio, Michi- an, Colorado and now California have enacted ie statutes, If there should be an exodus of criminals tom Chicago, the States that have “habitual ' egPiminal’ acts on the statute books will be voided, flaces. - ill have to enact such laws. ' @olumbia is no exception. ri and crime will increase in other In self-protection, other jurisdictions THE FARMERS’ MARKET. - #£Public hearings on the merits of the various figgested sites for relocation of the farmers’ produce market were begun yesterday and will / continued today. Four areas are under _tinsideration—Southwest, Midcity, Eckington thd the.Patterson tract. Groups favoring each _® these sites are being heard under a previ- isly arranged schedule, but so great is public erest that the original schedule has had to 7 lengthened, and a long-drawn-out discussion 1 if indicated. 7. ‘Location of the new "market calls for con- leration of many factors. Primarily, atten-, nust be centered upon placing the market > jt will be easily accessible to the bulk of » population. Of almost equal importance th matter of convenience to rallroads and thways upon which wares are brought into > District. Street car and other transporta- n facilities, cost, availability of ample park- ; a — _ surrounding territory are s of importance, | “ie pprtively supporting the various. sites. a ag AN. Shate pigisies at a a The District of P ce, adaptability to expansion, and effect - map gg | in 3 hand, and their ser are well organ- ized. Every possible merit of each site will be presented. By digesting carefully the claims made, the Commissioners should be in a posi- tion to choose wisely. Through the help of interested citizens, together with the technica) advice of the Park and Planning Commission, the traffic department, and other officials of the local government, the Commissioners should be in a position to select a site that will be permanently suitable, and acceptable to all parties concerned. SOUTH CAROLINA’S SENTIMENTS, Can it be that the fear that Congress may undertake to enforce other amendments than the eighteenth is behind the attitude of the Charleston News and Courier, when it directs attention to the fact that South Carolina was drier under its own constitution than it has ever been since the enactment of the national dry law? ‘‘Why should South Carolinians be troubled in their hearts about the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead law?” pertinently in- quires the News and Courier, as It directs at- tention to the fact that the old bar-room sys- tem was destroyed when the State constitution was adopted in 1895. ‘“‘The Antisaloon League means nothing to South Carolinians. The Federal amendment might be blotted out and it would be impossible for us to have saloons unless we should rewrite our own constitution in respect to the manufacture and sale of iIn- toxicants.”’ And then the great newspaper asks its read- ers two more very pertinent questions: ‘Are South Carolina prohibitionists unwilling to trust themselves? Does this sovereign and self-governing State imagine that it can not have prohibition unless it be imposed upon other States of the Republic?”’ Answering itself, the News and Courier de- clares that the repeal of the amendment would instanfly make South Carolina much drier than it is; as dry, indeed, as it was in 1919. If this means anything it indicates that so far as this spokesman of South Carolina is concerned the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment is highly desirable, as South Carolina wishes to be drier than it is. And possibly while in a repealing mood Congress may tackle some other amendments, the fifteenth, for example. PROMOTING PAN-AMERICAN COMMERCE. American commerce with the countries of Latin America has been seriously hampered by lack of uniformity in shipping documents and consular invoices. That such conditions may be materially changed to the ultimate benefit of shipper and receiver is expected to be the outcome of the meeting to be held at the Pan-American Union next week. The simplification and standardization of consular procedure is the aim sought. At present, it is asserted, no 2 of the 21 American republics have consular invoices exactly alike. With an agreement reached for standardizing such in- voices it is believed that the conduct of trade between the republics will be materially facili- tated, and the service of a technician, which is now imperative in the preparation of such invoices, will no longer be required. This need of uniformity and the adoption of a standard form of invoice has been repeat- edly urged at previous conferences among the representatives of the various republics. A standard form of invoice blanks has been pre- pared for the conference. The standard form has met general approval on the part of indi- vidual representatives of the Union, both as to the size of the documents and the language to be used. The same meeting of the Commission of Standardization and Simplification, having in view the purpose to ‘‘make it easier for all the 21 republics to do business,” will endeavor to eliminate the many sources of annoyance to shipping interests occasioned by the lack of uniformity in the character of shipping docu- ments. The ambiguities of the language of many of the forms at present in use, dealing with such terms as “‘origin,’’ ‘‘contents,’’ ‘‘de-. scription of goods,” ‘“‘weight or quantity” and “value,” have long been a source of serious friction, which may be removed — dis- cussion and general agrecment. Ratification of any agreements that may be reached will be submitted to the sixth Pan- American conference at Havana in January. WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH HIM? The leper can have no abiding place, except among lepers. There are colonies for the con- finement of lepers in Louisiana, off the coast of Porto Rico, and in the Hawaiian Islands, but the men confined within the leprosariums are constantly yearning for, other scenes. There was the leper Early, for example, who was maintained in an isolated house in the District. of Columbia, and who broke away from Car- ville, La., for the purpose of visiting his family in North Carolina. He was absent without leave for months before legal precedents could be found for returning him to the leprosarium. While the Early case has been a constant source of legal trouble to several communities, that trouble is not to be compared: with what is in store for the Federal and State authorities in the disposition of another leper, Edward Peyton, who in a fight with another resident of the Carville institution unfortunately killed his antagonist. It is not charged that Peyton was guilty of deliberate murder, but he cer- tainly committed homicide and is answerable for that crime. He can not be sentenced to death, and the alternatives are imprisonment in some penal institution or acquittal. Should Peyton -be found guilty. of man- slaughter the authorities will be in a quandary as to where he shall be confined to serve his sentence, for Peyton can not be confined with other prisoners. It may even be considered dangerous to bring him to court:for trial. Lepers are not wanted, not even by men sent out to find them.- LENGTH OF ACTIVE LIFE. Dr. W. A. Newman Dorland, at the direction of the State Welfare Association of Illinois, has completed a series of investigations having to do with the life span of famous men and the age at which genius reaches its productive peak. Two of his-findings stand out—that the famous men of the past, on an average, died 25 years younger than famous men of this day, and, that the practice of retiring men at 60 is a waste of their best brains, — Four hundred of the greatest dead were con- fi savas in ae ites feed pocuane Mie or f ney 2) , a oat Seat eG | 4 a | “found that the. average aiaties peak 1 was reached at between 41 years for chemists and physicists and 58 years for naturalists and judges. Of the living, however, he was unable to strike an average age for their best work, because the world does not yet feel able to decide what is the greatest work of each. This much he is able to prove—that if Keats, Alex- ander, Poe and others had belonged to the present they might have lived perhaps 20 years longer to continue doing great things. What it would have meant to the world if its great men and geniuses had had even five more yearg of life! Literature would be enriched with countless additional treasures. Art would have numbered in {ts possessions masterpieces the execution of which was stayed by death. Science would be further advanced. Know)l- edge would be considerably greater. Five ad- ditional productive years added to the lives of the great men of the past would have meant more to the world of today than can be imagined. Yet, to look at the other side of the situa- tion, how fortunate it is that the life span even at this late date has been lengthened! If 25 years had not been added to the lives of the great of today, leaders no longer young would not have been spared to do great things. Lengthening of the life span is not only im- portant to the individual. A longer useful and productive life has a potent effect on the world. The nations owe a heavy debt to, those whose researches and efforts have helped to lengthen the span of life. YANKEES WIN, Under cloudless skies the New York Yankees, champions of the American League, yesterday defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, champions of the National League, in the first game of the world series by a score of 5 to 4. Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, and Paul Waner, of the Pirates, divided batting honors, each having’ obtained three hits. Each team was charged with two errors. | The closeness of the score bears out the pre- diction that this series will be hard fought. Yesterday’s game gives New York the mythical advantage of having won the opener, consid- ered by some persons to be a good omen. Yet the Pirates outbatted their opponents by a mar- gin of 9 hits to 6, and had they not made er- rors at critical plays the score might have been different. The entire country has its attention focused upon the present world series. Yesterday’s game was no disappointment. May the others be just as close and just as hard fought, and may the best team win. LAW VS. COMMON SENSE. Another remarkable decision has just been promulgated from the office of the Comptroller General. In it the Secretary of Agriculture has his attention directed to the fact that the law requires that all printing for his depart- ment must be done by the Public Printer. The decision has bearing upon a number of articles prepared by scientists of the department and published in a technical journal, without any compensation whatever to the writers. The magazine, at the request of the depart- ment, furnished several hundred copies and covers, at the cost of presswork and paper. But the general accounting office holds that this is ‘‘printing’’ under the law, and has there- fore refused to approve,payment. The entire amount involved is less than $70. The chief of the Bureau of Soils, under whose direction the authors of the four articles are employed, says: ‘‘The type alone could not be set for these sums, and the charges represent actual cost of paper, operation of press, and the fur- nishing of covers, etc., ’ ete hE: htt, ae, . tan dt - see eRe sshege os y Be estroge ‘ wan Mt Wicseinisth -~ 2 oe’ ™™ “Se SPM; faape CEH “ Weary OFT, VRS oonttnil pati ae ai This SAPS % ae Tela Eastern Son Rising in the West. —Brooklyn Daily Eagle. PRESS COMMENT. They’re Buying Bushels. Indianapolis Star: The statistician w'” notice that fewer people these days inves* in a single basket of grapes. in Chicago. Arkansas Gazette: It is still permis- sible in Chicago to say that neighbors live within gunshot of each other. They Do Not Choose. ing, the women do not choose to return | to long skirts. Man’s Due. Norfolk Virginia-Pilot: Nowadays every man is entitled to life, liberty and an automobile in which to pursue hap- piness. Safety in Bootlegging. Nashville Banner: The full force of the Government is to be turned against the corn-borer. All the borers need to do is disguise themselves as bootleggers. No News, Minneapolis Journal: A magazine has articles showing that we are a good deal smarter than we have thought we were. Many of us have suspected this for some time. Highway Tolls. Cincinnati Enquirer: The old dirt road on which the traveler paid toll with money has given way to the cons crete speedway where too many pay toll with their lives. | ‘Iry It on Rome. St. Louis Globe Democrat: Rome has had every conceivable kind of govern- ment in the last 2,500 years. It may as well find out what there is in the Mus- solini variety. Ohio and Indiana. Milwaukee Journal: We used to think the Ohio crowd was tough, but we've had a powerful change of opinion since the searchlight has been focused on In- diana. - Court Jurisdiction. Brooklyn Eagle: Gov. Ritchie is sure that Maryland would give a fair trial to any dry agent who had killed a. citizen. But while Congress is dry no chances will be taken. Limitation of Federal court jurisdiction is pretty unlikely for some years to come. The Best Road. , Milan (Minn.) Standard: During a recent automobile trip, covering a dis- tance of more than 2,300 miles, a de- cided opinion a; to the worth of dif- ferent road surfacing materials was shaken thoroughly into the mind of the writer. Cement is the only satisfactory pavement. Brick and asphalt do not stand up, and the use of tar should be forbidden by law. on, and even a poor gravel road is pref- erable to a bumpy pavement. Foundation Garments. Chicago Daily News: Today’s busi- ness woman cut down her time limit ‘for dressing when she acquired a per- manent wave. Now, with the adoption of the “foundation garment,” she has reduced it by five more mintites, ac- cording to an announcement from a. style bureau today. sah oe The foundation garment is, in the case of the very modern woman, the only garment worn under the dress. It is corselet, brassiere or camisole and Pap-aaet “It represents the a, Neseunno ge A well maintained. gravel road is the best. road to travel (¢ [Success an Everlasting J ob By ROBERT QUILLEN This is the sad, true story of-a man who didn’t understand the nature of success. He lived in a land peopled with go-getters, and his one desire was to make good. In order to make good he toiled early and late, of successful men, studied the methods kept himself free of vices that would dull his wits, | exercised religiously to keep himself fit, saved his money and kept his Sioux City Tribune: Thus far, in re- | eyes open for opportunity. sponse to both direct and indirect urg- } } | 'Children were named for him. He was, as you see, a typical go-getter and he deserved every pro- | 'motion he got and every dollar he received. As the years passed his fame and fortune grew. | peared in the newspapers. His picture ap- He was invited to address luncheon clubs. And all the while he remained humble and tried his utmost to do better and better work. If the story ended there this would be a fairy tale. But in real life there are not a great many happy endings. The day came when the man took stock of himself and was satisfied. He began to wear a high hat. said to his soul: ‘Boy, I’m good. Of course, you know what happened. tion. thing over.’’ After a time he began to notice that the crowds were | His picture no longer appeared in the papers. cheering. He felt that he had arrived. He began to do work a little short of his best. work my fool self to death?’’ said he. And he I stand at the head of the class.’’ He began to live on his reputa- “Why should I ‘My reputation will put the no He had a sickening hunch that he was slipping. In desperation he called on the god of success. ‘“‘What’s the matter with the world?’ he demanded. sense of appreciation? Does it no “The world knows good stuff,” said the god. “Why only yesterday The god yawned. longer recognize good stuff?’’ “You must show it.” ” began the men hotly. “Yesterday,’’ he said musingly. “TIT seem to have heard the word, but it has no meaning.”’ He turned to his office boy and said wearily: “Son, take this daraed . has-been and show him the way out.”’ Some women like dogs, some cats, but the average woman’s favorite domestic animal is man. You can’t tell age by skirt length any more, but if her knées look rusty she’s probably over 40. Contrary to general understanding, the male sex is the timid sex. Men wear subdued colors in public and put on purple and yellow to sleep in. (Copyright, 1927.) of knit underwear, bustles, corset covers, ruffled muslin and petticoats. Milady steps from her bath, dons her foundation garment, her shoes and stockings and her dress, and viola! there she is—neat, smart, trig. B’rer Fox, He Jes’ Lay Low. Boston Globe: Vice President Dawes, smoking silently .and patiently while he waits for the Lowden, Hoover and Hughes balloon ascension, may be said to be conducting an underslung ro paign. Nobody understands ter than he the advantage of hanging in second place, ready to go up when the pacemaker drops out. BEECHER LETTERS WANTED. . Mr. William C. Beecher and Miss Annie Beecher Scoville, son and granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher, being now engaged in collecting and editing his letters for publication, ask of those who have letters of his in their possession the privilege of access or loan or communication. Originals will be handled with care and promptly returned. Miss Annie Beecher Scoville a at 45 Broad street, Stamford, A NATIONAL PASTIME. Prof. C. H. Cooley, of the University of Michigan, says that tinkering is a national pastime and that an interest in automobiles and gasoline launches a almost a career in itself—and a sort of culture. Dictionaries define a tinker as a mender of household utensils, one }|who goes from house to house with 1 tooka: and » for mending. One Ree “Ae authority adds that tinkers have usual- | ly been regarded as the lowest order of craftsmen. Almost any man tinkers witli’ some- thing these days, and some citizens find their greatest recreation in tinkering, commen*s the Indianapolis News. Prof. Cooley should have added the radio, the phonograph, the vacuum cleaner, the electric toaster, electric iron and other things to the list of articles with which men tinker, buy old watches, motorcycles, automo-| apart—in short, tinkering. If the Michigan professor meant to convey the impression that tinkering is a waste of time there will be an longer | “Has it lost all )|LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Admiral Magruder’s Case. To the Editor The Post—Ssir: Your suggestive editorial on Admiral Magrudecr’s impeachment of naval poli- tics, before the bar of eight or ten million readers of the Saturday Eve- ning Post, is fully abreast of your usual high standards. The incident recalls Roosevelt's ac- : tion in the case of a naval lieutenant | who complained of the fake target practice of the Nav’ and was promoted for it. But Mr, Coolidge allowed the general staff of the Army to crucify Gen. Mitchell in a recent parallel case; and what he will do now is, as usual, a secret. The. Mitchell case was th2 worst blot on his administration, The country hopes that he has seen a new light since the Mitchell case and will now add to his justly earned reputa- tion as an economist, by blocking the games of local political grafters and of surplus naval onlooking staffs. I wish, as his ardent admirer, that 'he would read H. G. Well’s account, in |The Outline of History, of the opposi- | tion of British generals in the World | War, to the introduction of the tanks. | It should be a part of the curriculum at both staff colleges. VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR. of Weather Man Said “Fair.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1! } , have for many years read the “weather | nish reliable information. | predictions” carried at upper ‘of first page of The Post, | wondered if such “‘prognostications” ars ‘made by the “office boy,” or whether, , really, they are furnished by Dr. Charles | F» Marvin, of the United States Weather | Bureau. To illustrate the utter irresponsibility of the “prognostication” printed in The Post this morning, October 3, compare i+ with the weather today, for there is no more comparison than if the “prog- | nosticator” said it would be night. | The “prognostication” for today is on a par with other “prognostications;” .and I am wondering if the taxpayers of | the country are contributing to the ex- right and have 'pense of maintaining a “kindergarten class” at the Weather Bureau. If this | be true, tell your readers how much ‘longer until this class ~iight be ex- | pected to graduate and thereafter fur- Maybe Dr, care to enlighten the J. N. M’NEAL, Marvin / public. would | October 3. A Civil War Sword Sought. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In | the early days of the Civil War Dr. Ben- There are men who /§ | federate biles, etc., for the joy of taking them | | jamin Allen Rives enlisted in the Con- Army from Lexington, Mo., where he was practicing medicine, hav- ing gone there from his native State, Virginia, soon after his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Carolina Townes, Dr. |Rives was made captain of the local army of handy men ready to arise in | company, and soon after it was merged defense of the tinker. we have now would be unheard-of. the country has made can be credited to the ability of brilliant men who were not content with things as they were, but who tinkered with first one combi- nation and then another until they had something new; something «that had a profound influence on the lives of others. Joyful should be the woman who has married a man who can tin- ker! He fixes the kitchen sink, winds up the window shade, adjusts the lawn mower, changes the shelves in the linen closet and does a thousand and one things round the house in an ef- fo:t to make life a little happier, a lit- tle easier for those around him. The tinker deserves a place for himself on the Nation's. hall of fame. | Had it not been | |into a regiment, of which he was made for tinkering, most of the inventions | ' colonel His many friends presented A | him with a handsome, engraved sword great deal of the industrial progress , with his name, Col. B. A. Rives, on it. In March, 1862, Col. Rives was killed in the battle of Elk Horn, Ark., and his body was sent to Lexington, Va., for burial. The sword was never heard from. With the body was an ordinary ~ sword belonging to the United States Army. The family knew that a mistake was made, and have been hoping all these years that the sword of Col. Rives would be heard from. In 1863 the fam- — ily returned to Virginia through the Federal lines, and practically all con- — nection with the West was then lost. — The granddaughter of .Col. Rives has 4 lived in the hope that the sword would 24 some day be returned to her. F Mrs. Decatur Jones Holcombe, of-Dan- ville, Va. ‘be ce a ae it FS

Page 7

BUY YOUR NEGATIVE! STUDIO MOVING Before moving on November lst to our new studio in the Adams Building, 1333 F Street, WE WILL SELL all negatives made before September Ist, 1922, keeping all others. Special reduced prices on duplicated pictures from your old plates until October 15th. Edmonston Studio Present Location 610 13th Street—Phone Main 4900 “While you are about it, get a good picture.” PP Dee POPE EEL EEO RO LLL OLE OOO AOE 6 ¢ & & © © & SS 6 & SDD DDD DDD D 2 DS DS 4 DD & SS DS —_—— al ; { 4 ' hate - ‘ Py := 3 - - . z @ - iy 4 + RT AEF ew - . oF : x , , Be pre -- = ¥ Oe Dik - , CAS * an * : , : ‘ Fs ; ‘ \ w . T= President and Mrs. Coolidge have as their guest at the White | Mr House the newly appointed Am- bassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow. Mr. Roy O. West, who has been a guest at the White House, has returned to Chicago. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howatd were among those who attended the reception last evening given by the Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg. at the Pan-American Union in honor of the delegates to the International Radiotelegraph Confer- ence. Others who attended were tre Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde and the staff of the embassy; the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira, the Charge d’Affaires of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Don Mariano ‘de Amoedo and members of the staff; the Charge d’Affaires of the Cuban Em- bassy and Senora de Altunaga, the Charge d’Affaires of the Belgian Em- bassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys; the Min- ister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the Minister- of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Sen- ora Dona de Alfaro, the Minister of Cos- ta Rica, Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, who is a delegate to the conference; the Minister of Haiti and Mme. Price, the Minister of Honduras, Senor Don Luis Bogran; the Charge d’Affaires of the Le- gation of Sweden, Mr. P. V. G. Assars- son; the .Minister of Venezuela and Senora Dona de Grisanti and their daughters; the Minister of the Domini- can Republic and Senora Morales, the Minister of Salvador and Senora de Lima and tle staff of the legation; the Charge d’Affaires of the Legation of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberis; the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Attorney General, Mr. Sargent; the Postmaster General and Mrs. New, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, the Counselor of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Sawada, the Mili- tary Attache of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Prieto, the Naval Attache of the Chilean Embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Immanuel Holger; the First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Togo, the First Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Baron, the First Secretary of the Belgian Embassy, Vis- count de Lantsheere and Mr. Edouard de Street; the First Secretary of the Legation of the Dominican Republic and Senora de ‘’asquez, the Second Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Okamoto, the Commercial At- tache of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Perez, the Third Secretary of: the Japanese Embassy and Senora de.Guell; the First Secretary of the Colombian Legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado; the Attache of the Legation of Panama, Senor Don Eduardo M. Sosa; the At- tache of the Swedish Legation ‘and Mme. Hasselrot, the Attache of the Le- gation of Ecuador,: and Senor Don Carlos Mantilla. : The newly appointed Ambassador of Belgium, Prince Albert de Ligne, and Princess de Ligne, with their daughter, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, will sail for this country on the Belgeniand to- morrow. eee Norwegian Legation Dinner. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, will be the ranking guest at the dinner to be given this evening by the Chafge d’Affaires of the Legation of Norway and Mme. Lundh, the Charge d’Affaires of the Legation of Sweden, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson, oak the First Secretary ofthe Legation of Denmark, . P. O. de Treschow, in compliment to the delegates to the radio conference from Norway, Sweden and Denmark, those from Norway being Mr. N. S. 8. Nichelsen, Mr. M. H. Peterson, Mr. Hesselberg, Mr. P. O. Tennsjord and Capt. J. J. Larsen. The delegates from Sweden are Count Hamilton, Mr. Alex LeMoine, Mr. Axel S. Lidstrom, Capt. Erik M. Anderson and Mr. Carlsson, and the Danish delegation consists of Mr. S. Krarup, former director general of the state telegraph in Denmark, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Krarup; Mr. Alfred Ussing, of the Great Northern Co, of Denmark, and Mrs. Ussing, and Mr. F. C. Wamberg. Others present at the dinner will be the Assistant Secre- tary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; Mr. J. P. Marriner, chief of the division of western European affairs in the State Department; Mme. Weidel, wife of the Commercial Counselor of the Legation of Sweden; Mr. A. now Bojsen, Secretary of the Legation of Denmark, and Dr. and Mrs. Oden. The Minister “of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, and Mile. Jeanne Cretziano,.who passed the summer in Newport, R. I1., are now in New York and will return to Washington the end of the week. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work; has as his guest Gov. Wallace R. Farrington, of Hawail. Representative Clyde Kelly, of Penn- sylvania, entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland went yesterday to Carlisle, Pa., where he will attend the meeting of military surgeons. They will return to Washington Saturday. The assistant military attache cf the French Embassy, Maj. E. Lombard, and Mme. Lombard, who have been abroad for: the summer, sailed on the Rochambeau on October 1 and will arrive in New York on Monday. Capt. Arthur J. Pack, commercial secretary of the British Embassy, is at the Carlton for several days before opening. his home for the winter.: Capt. Pack has recently returned from Europe and from the summer head- quarters of the embassy, at Man-~- chester, Mass. The Attache of the Swedish Legation and Mme. Hasselrot have returned from New York, where.they went to fepresent the Swedish Minister when they met Prince: William, of Sweden, who has come to this country on a lectute tour. Mr. Hasselrot also met the Swedish delegates to the’ Radio Conference. Mrs. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, will entertain to- day at luncheon -for tne delegates from Pittsburgh to the Red Cross Conference. wife of the Gen. Robert J. Travis, of Savannah will be at the Burlington Hotel for the remainder of the week. Entertains in Garden. Mr. Michael Wright, third secretary of the British Embassy, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in the garden restaurant of the Carlton Hotel. His guests were Mr, Leander McCormick-Goodhart, commercial sec- retary of the British Embassy; Sir By using Listerine Tooth Paste instead of costlier dentifrices which accomplish no more, there is an average saving of $3.00 per year per person. With this a man may buy a amen good pair of gloves, a hat or a necktie: a woman may buy silk stockings, handkerchiefs, etc. ~ cA bit of common sense about the price of toothpaste There are many excellent dentifrices on the market selling at a trifle above or below 50c—but is it necessary to pay that much? Why not a first class dentifrice at 25c—scientifically correct for all types of teeth? Believing this to be a sound price, we created Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c for a large tube. It is the result of more than fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth troubles. Now it is sweeping the country. Everywhere it is supplanting older and costlier dentifrices that accomplish no more. Due to the presence of an amazing new and gentle polishing agent, it keeps teeth gleaming white with. almost no brushing. Included in it are certain in- gredients we have found most ideal in keéping the mouth and gums fresh and healthy. We ask you to try this paste not only for the marked saving (quite substantial in a large family) but for its delightful and speedy cleansing. Get a tube at your druggist today. See how it makes teeth gleam. Try it for a month. Note how good your mouth feels after using it. Compare it with any paste you have ever used and judge by results alone. And then reflect that these results are costing you about half of what you would ordinarily pay. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. Parka A 7% Sid Yo ates ie bag Sale ot ie a tn ONE ay OMe é B ‘ el ET Pe eee PME OMe, vem tg” 7 “4 J ‘tu 7 6 ‘ Robert |. Adrian Maxwell Baillie, second secre- tary of the British Embassy, and Capt. A. J. Pack, commercial secretary of the British Embassy. ms Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they went for the launching of the U. 8S. S. California. Mrs. Dalton remained over the week-end, which she passed with Capt, and Mrs. Henry Williams, at the navy yard. Mr. Raymond T. Baker, former di- rector of the mint, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis 3d and Mrs. James Cameron Clark were the honor guests of Mrs. W. Thorn Kissel, who entertained at luncheon Tuesday at Pierre's, in New York. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, who have been at Fort Howard, Md., have returned to Washington and are at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. F. Pinckney Tuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M, Beck, who pass- ed the summer. studying at Seven Springs, the Beck home at Littleton, in the White Mountains, will go to Sea- bright, N. J., the latter part of the week to join her parents. Mrs. C. B. Rucker, wife of Maj. Rucker, who has been visiting her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Donaldson, at Fort Howard, is now visiting Col. Birmingham at the Soldiers’ Home, r. A. H. Donaldson is also visiting Col. Birmingham, at the Soldiers’ Home, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has re- opened her home on R street after re- turning from Europe last Saturday. She passed the summer with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, in the Waterbury Villa on Lake Como, which they leased for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wagga- mah accompanied Mrs. Mackenzie to Genoa from where she sailed and from there they motored to Pau, where they placed theri son Robert in school. They will go to Vichy where they will remain for some time before returning to pass the winter in Cannes. Official Radio Luncheons. The first of the series of luncheons which the United States Government is giving for the delegates to the Inter- national MRadiotelegraph Conference was held in the grill of the Carlton Hotel yesterday. Delegates from all the nations were present, the grill ‘itself being decorated with the flags of the 54 nations represented at the Interna- tional Radiotelegraph Conference, These luncheons are being held-daily except Saturdays and Sundays during the period of the conference. Among those present were Mr. Frederick Knobel, Second Secretary of the French Em- bassy; Mr. Robert J. Phillips, of the Department of Commerce; Mr. W. R. Vallance, Assistant -Solicitor of the State Department; Capt. Thomas P. Craven, Chief of Naval Communica- tions; Col. Samuel Reber, of the United States delegation; Mr. Emil Baer, Sec- retary of the German Embassy, and Mr. Jan Stalinski, Second Secretary of the Polish Embassy. Col. and Mrs. William Burr Cochran and family, of Princess Anne, Md., are guests at the Powhatan for this week. Col. E. W. Tanner, U. S. A., and Mrs. Tanner, are also guests at the Pow- hatan. Lieut. Col. Thomas Holcombe and Mrs. Holcombe are closing their house on Tracy place to go to Peking, China, where Col. Holcomb has been assigned to the United States Legation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herries Wood- hull have returned from North Carolina and are at their home on Massachusetts avenue for the winter. Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney went to Aiken, S. C., Tuesday, where she has taken a house for the winter. Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry were the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Rowland, of Jackson, Miss., entertained informally at dinner Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall have returned to their apartment at 1314 Eighteenth street for ‘the winter. Bartletti—Trenholm Nuptials. Miss ‘Katherine Trénholm, daughter of Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, and Col. Goeffrey Bartlett, of New York, were married yesterday at All Soul's Church, the Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce officiating. Those present were Mrs. Kate Tren- holm Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. ‘WL. Tren- halm Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Trenholm, Commander and Mrs. Mark L, Hersey and Miss Helena Hersey, Mrs. Augustus S. Stone and Miss Sutherland, mother and aunt of Mrs. Hersey. Justice Adolph Grant Wolf, of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico, is visit- ing "his brother-in-law, Mr. Myer Cohen, at 1868 Columbia road. Capt. P. P. Eckersley, of London, chiet engineer of the British Broadcasting Co,, and Mrs. Eckersley are at the Carlton for’about two months. Capt. Eckersley is representing his company at the International Radiotelegraph Conference. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger. have returned from their summer home on Cape Cod Bay and are at 2100 EE SE TT RT OS Oe ee (BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 | BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G AN NR nN re oe Ceca | China—Glass—Lamps Art Objects and Reproductions. The Gift Shop of Washinytion 1317 Conn. Ave. Just below Dupont Circle MPASTERNAI : Always there is a smartness of line, a simplicity of treatment which identifies Pasternak apparel at a glance. Exclusive Fashions. Ready to to il 4; Massachusetts avenue for the winter. Their children have returned to col- lege; Miss Harriet Hanger to Smith, Mr. Wallace Hanger to Williams, and Mr. William Hanger to St. John’s Man- lius. : Mrs. Henry Brown has returned from her summer home in New Jersey and has opened her apartment at the Dres- den, Lieut. Andrew J. Schriver, aid de camp to Brig. Gen. T. Q. Donaldson, has taken an apartment at the Martinique. Among those who entertained at luncheon in the garden restaurant of the Carlton Hotel yesterday were Mrs. Edmund D. Rheem, who had as her guest Mrs Thomas P. Bones, Col, Men- ton Davis, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Leo Borah, and Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo, Col. and Mrs. F. W. Coleman have returned to Washington and are now at their new home on Fairfax road and Edgemoor lane, Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md. The wedding of Miss Gladys Christine McAdoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McAdoo, of Kew Gandens, L. l., to Mr. James Harold Smith will take place at Glen Cove, L. I., October 15. Among the guests at the Willard are Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stackpole, of Bos- ton, and Mr, and Mrs. Martin H. Clapp, of New York. Miss Cain Is Married. The marriage of Miss Marion Roland Cain, daughter of Mr. Joseph P. Cain, to Mr. Joseph Anthony Gerardi, son of Mrs. M. L. Getardi, took place at St. Paul’s Church at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, the Rev. C. L. Dacey officiat- ng. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Mary Dowling, organist, and Miss Hazel Arth, contralto, sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Margaret Cain, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor, and Mr. Frederick Schwertner was best man. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Gerardi, the bridegroom's cousin, and Mr. Bernard Green. A wedding breakfast at the City Club for the bridal party and parents of the bride and bridegroom followed the ceremony, immediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Gerardi left for New York. from where they will sail for Bermuda. They will be at home after November 1, at 3031 Rodman street. Among those registered at the Carl- ton are Mr. Frederick W. Hume and Mr. Wayne Johnson, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dravo, of Pittsburgh, accompanied by Miss A. G. Harlow and Miss Dorothy Slack; Mr. C. L. Bardo, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William L. Clay- ton, of Houston, Tex., and her daugh- ters, Miss Burdina and Miss Louise Clayton, and Lieut. Col. John Cleves Short, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Mark Anthony and her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Anthony, of Trenton, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Beverly Will- iamson at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. An- thony will enter her daughter in the National Cathedral School for Girls. The former will remain at Stoneleigh Court through the week. She is presi- dent of the Women’s Democratic Club of Tennessce. Mrs. John H. Small entertained last evening at her home, 3035 Dumbarton avenue, for the North Carolina Colonial Dames who live in Washington, in honor of her guest, Mrs. John H. An- derson, the chairman of the North Carolina Colonial Dames. Mrs. Ander- son will make an address on the his- torical work accomplished in North Carolina by the Colonial Dames. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourley en- tertained at dinner last evening at St. Mark's for Miss Mabel Fisher and Mr. Newbold Burgess, whose wedding will take place Saturday. The guests were the members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith have returned to their home, 3110 Woodland drive, after a month’s trip to Panama and Central America. Miss Leslie Cameron was the hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Congres- sional Club in honor of Miss Martha Virginia Reese, whose marriage to Mr. Graham Livingston, of New York, will take place Saturday. The guests were the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Arthur Lanigan, of Richmond, Va., has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilton Mc- Murchy, for a week. Mrs. McMurchy passed part of the summer at Chau- taugua, N. Y. Among those at the Chalfonte-Had- don Hall, at Atlantic City, are: Mrs. E. M. Graff, Mr. W. R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Domer, Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. R V. Wilbur. Post Classified Advertising Service is just as handy as your telephone. Just call] Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. |: = LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinal disor- ders, ask your phy- sician about it. Send for booklet. National Vaccine & Antitéxin Institute North 89 1515 You Street } Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 4-Course 7 5¢ CHICKEN DINNER or your aaetes of our regular menu Columbia 5042 Our Cuisine and Service Are Equaled by NONE at the Price _ and Excelled by NONE at Any Price The Community Dinners Again Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street A Delicious Dinner Today Choice of . g | Fried Spring - £ ter) ' = Ee ee Sees ee i ehet a Oa ‘ ons ay OY A Home Beautiful | Decorating by HELEN McCOY Consulting Interior Decorator Wisconsin 3410 Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Stopping ¢t) Fixton. limington, Chestes Leave A Ag : , eansylvania Ave. & MITTEN MR rOURS Ee™yyTynie Ave 8g ; .M, P Phone Gray Line, Main ( Woodward & Lothrop 10th, lith, F and G Streets Women’s Furred Coats 595 The more fur the smarter this season—and this new group of coats for women chooses luxuri- ous shawl and mushroom collars—often cuffs —of Winter’s loveliest furs. Soft suede and broadcloth fabrics. are typical of those that smart women are selecting—and tiered folds, diagonal tucking, inverted Vee lines add new smartness to new models. An Exceptional Group Black is most important, though the soft brown-tan tones and gray are much favored... The sketch shows a very chic example of ticred folds, and shawl collar and cuffs of brown fox. WOMEN’S COAT SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. SSS S SV SS WOW \ SS SV LW SS — WSS SSN Se ~ © . SS SS ~ Three Pairs at a Time “4 There are distinct advantages in buying Jane Wandl Hosiery in pairs of three. One is cer- tain to be adequately supplied with just the right shades—and there is a saving in the price when one purchases three pairs at a time. aa? Jane Wandl introduces a New Number; an all-silk stocking in sheer chiffon, with a new, slender-cut heel ; in the new Fall shades. 3 3-pairs, *5** Jane Wandl Medium-weight and Semi-sheer Silk Hose, with short lisle garter tops, in new shades. 3 pairs, *5:1° Jane Wand! All-silk Hose, medium-weight. ¢ - 3 pairs,.*5* i Another New All-silk Jane Wandl Hose. ~ 3 pairs, *6°° Jane Wandl Outsize Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops - and soles; in new shades. ae 3 pairs, *5> WOMEN’S HOSIERY SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. - NEW JANE WANDL HOSIERY SECTION, THIRD FLOOR es | € Ks aay: ner 4 5 ms Ae ae ae res -é ae we ¢ ty 7 wi ie © he Voted OO ae an a ee eae TORRY pa ee * tT lath 8. dae, © Ne “>? MH

Page 8

‘ ik 5 . Bas deuck eT Se ae eve a ‘ee ne Laie yA ee on ond 3 , Bact) get ate * creatine an augment HUARTET OF qUARTEIS F IN AI DEBUT TONIGHT Hoover Sentinels Will Present Innovation With Instruments and male Voices. At JOLSON ‘TO BE HEARD awe -- _ An innovation in broadcasting pro- . @fams, the new “Hoover Sentinels,” featuring “a quartet of quartets,” will be broadcast from WRC at 8:30 o’clock thig evening. “The quartet of quartets” consists of 4 fombination in bass, string and . woedwinds for the instrumental part of the presentation and a male quartet for vocal music. he first program of "Hoover Sentinels” will feature selections by eae of these combinations. The brass quartet will be heard in Moya’s “Song of, Songs.” The string quartet will refider Mendelssohn's “Canzonetta,” ar- ranged by Mendelssohn for the string quartet. A feature of the program is the woodwind quartet’s contribution o&.Bach’s “Bouree.” This selection is a@ dance for two people in common tig@se and is popular with the peasants the a i ~ “Naughty Marietta,” to be given by the orchestra and male quartet, will clese the half-hour program These programs will cohitinue over a period of three months, at least. The second game of the world’s series between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Yankees will be broad- cast from both local stations today at 1:15 o'clock. Graham: McNamee and Phil Carlin will be heard from WRC, while Maj. J. Andrew White will be on the air from WMAL. The largest net- work ever to broadcast a world’s series |. is that of the National Broadcasting Co. with more than 35 stations in the hook-up. The Eskimos will be broadcast be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock, at which time the Smith Brothers will .return to the air. The bewhiskered gentlemen are impersonated by Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot. The program will be popular in nature. The Le Paradis Band will be on the air from 10:30 to 11:30 o’clock tonight. Probably for the first time, a Broad- way motion picture premiere will be broadcast tonight from WRNY, New York City, when the festivities incti- dental to the initial performance of Al Jolson in “The Jazz Singer” will be put on the air. The cpening performance of this production will take place at the War- ner Theater and from 8 to 9 o’clock tuners-in will hear a typical opening deseribed. They will be told as the celebrities arrive to attend the pre- miere, they will hear the preliminary program and then they will be treated re ie ead “According to , Hoyle = ane JUST WHAT You'RE + ALWAYS | DOING — SCATTERING * YOUR CIGAR ASHES ALL OVER THE Houge- PT WoRK MY FINGERS YO THE Bo TRYING TO KEEP THE PLACE LOokiNg/ LIVING IN A’ NEAT BUT IT'S _NO_USE= P °% NOTHING BUT ASHES — ASHES EVERY WHERE - You ARE WUST A> HUMAN MOUNT: VESUVIUS WITH ALL THE CIGARS You CONSUME = 1 CAN'T TELL WHETHER VM SMOKE HOUSE OR ON A CINDER ATH = THERE'S A DOZEN ASHTRAYS IN THE. HOUSE BUT YoU NEVER ‘THINK OF. USING THEM — ALL NOU DO IS SCATTER ASHES ON s ¥ | = Urces + ata . We ‘ww » YY A SS SS PARSONS \N N ELLA CINDERS— bra least Little Comrade OO OO ym — se. o_—_— T= WELL WHY NOT % THERE'S NO A ee kee a we xX qe a S. Mat. Ur, Copveight (oz. bY The Chicago Tribune. Conselman and Charlie Plumb GREETING 2 Some y we ‘. i, ~e 0 fae ie Es Keg Re ee > : on to a greeting from the various notables present. This will be accomplished in an impromptu mafner with Albert Howson as master of ceremonies. He lackie aN i DER, will summon to the microphone per- . vou! sonages of the screen, stage and press SALUTE U: who attend. Chief among them will Oru of” OTe) oesecse L aM sig. | Ce of Britanny. Victor Herbert’s “Dream dy.” a part of the score of DOCTORS SAY for REVERS.-CHILLS Colds—Grippe—Malaria Get a Eottle of ELIXIR BABEK ALL ALL DRUGGISTS _ BEWARE THE COUGH OF GOLD THAT HANGS ON NON-STOP NOSE-DIVE ern pote OF THIS be Al Jolson himself. PLACE! {HI 1 The Radiotrons and the Spotlight Hour will be features of the WJZ pro- gram between 8 and 10:30 o'clock to- night. } RADIO | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) . === fs 5a. m., dans and 10:05 p. m.— —— = oe 10:0 Weather reports t. Off.; Copyrighe 1927, GLORIOUS | HEROINE INJ AMERICA Nee AS IN EUROPE! BOUNCE WP AGAIN! WM Fea Radio Co. (302) 1:15 m.—Play-by-play description Bees SRG MB iis by Metropolitan Newspaper Service eit wall New York- Pittsburgh game, ‘ 7:50 p. m.—News flashes. 8:05 p. m.—‘'Science News of the Week—‘Venus Visible by Daylight.’.” = a hi 8:20 p. m.—Esmé Keeder, violinist. : ns 8:40 p. m.—Jane Daniel, prano. p. m.—“Town Club Coffee-Hawai- lans”’ 10 p. m.—Latest news flashes. Persistent coughs and colds lead| WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) to serious trouble. You can stop| 6.45 to 7:15°a. m.—Tower health ex- them now with Creomulsion, an ercines, broadcast jointly with WEAF. . ‘yoncata ic « ° emulsific d creosote that is pleasant 7:30 to 7 25-4 Bagi iy Se to take. Creomulsion is a new m.—Federation morning de- medical discovery with two-fold votions: NBG feature. action; it soothes and heals the in- a. m.—Radio Household Institute. flamed membranes and inhibits 11:15 a. m.—Salvatore DeCicco, saxo- germ growth. creosote is phone and clarinet. 11:30 a. m.—“‘Your Weekly Menu,” by Of all known drugs, recognized by high medical author- Emma Holloway. 11:45 a. m.—Salvatore de Cicco, saxo- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and phone and clarinet. 11:55 a. m.— Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital. colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing 1 p. m.—Hotel Astor Orchestra. 1:15 p. m.—Play-by-play description elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the of second game of world series from irritation and inflammation, while Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. p. m.—"Stage and Screen,’’ by Frank Armer. :15 p. m.—Stefano Trio. the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. ” 45 p. m.—‘“‘An Appreciation of gh tg! ag ” by Helen Eames. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- p. m.—Happiness Restaurant Or- chestra. sistent coughs and colds, bronchial :30 p. m.—David Croswell, barytone. 5:45 p. m.—Children’s week talk. 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system m.—Baseball scores. after colds or flu. Money refunded p. - m.—Kitt hour of music. . m.—Half hour with great com- if anv cough or cold is not relleved after taking according to directions. ask vour druggist.—Adv. parts. Uborder what i yep Wart Elia to ovr? In Other Words, Get Busy 7 WHAT’ S NEW IN’ OUR ' SKEEZIX CASE, MR. REDBERRN. "VE HAD - Mme€2ZZ0-S0- HAVEN'T BEEN IDLE, WALT. AS 1 “TOLD YOU, OUR APPLICATION FOR A NEW WORD THAT CODA MAY j7TRIAL WAS ARGUED BEFORE BE RELEASED OVER IN SUDGE BLY AND DENIED. GLOVANIA BEFORE LONG.) 1 HAVE BEEN) PERFECTING WHEN HE IS HE'LL BE /MY PLEA TO THE SUPREME HOT ON SKEEZIX'S A COURT BEFORE WHOM “TRAIL AGAIN. = OUR CASE COMES UP SHORTLY. OF. COURSE ONE “ie NEVER KNOWS ° “Ax HOW “THESE THINGS | WILL COME OUT °* : BUT |! CAN ASSURE JH MOL 'M LEAVING # NO STONE UNTURNED. fT'S OUR LAST CHANC®.4 ? AND I'M DOING ALtL*®% ANYBODY COULD “1: ; : A! | A is ‘ Sm ~ :, a ae (A) BZA—Boston ... .333. ; :00 3 WCAE—Pittsburgh BOBBY THATCHER HE CHIEF ORDERS THE MEN To MAKE he MASKED MEN RUSH OUT AS THE SOUND OF AIR PLANE You carry a spare tire on your car. Keep a spare set of RCA Radiotrons for your radio. Don’t use new tubes with old ones. One worn vacuum tube mars 0:00- 4 11:00- KGW—Portland. Oreg.491.5 11:00- KLDS—Independence .238.8 7:00- 2:00 KMOX—St. Louis 299. 7:00- 2:00 KOA—Denver 5.9 8:30-12:00 KPO—San Francisco... 7 10:00 700 KSD—St. \F VOU WANT | SOME. | EYCITEMENT} BE HERE ToO-MoREWw your set’s reception. For best results all tubes should be replaced at least once a year. 10-@ WCAM—“amden ..... ih George Storm WCCO—Minneapolis WDAF—Kansas City.. 270.2 wie oe 365.6 WEEI—Bos ‘ey a7 WFL_Philodelphia .- 406.2 WFIW—Hopkinsville ago Ss SSATY Tage Sas. See Soe Soot =e (JouRE ALWAYS PICKANG ON THE KID;--- WHAT'S | YOu TO OPEN THE MATTER YouR TRAPW.— WJAX—J acksonville . 83.6 8: : @ ” 336.9 : “ ‘ WJAZ—Chicago eeoeeee 3. 0 wi oe «- 365.6 WLIB—Chica -.305.9 WLIT—Philadelpiia . .405.2 WLS—Ch abt \ve BEEN WAITING FOR o ° 0 0 —_ WNY Ww bd tg ai WOR—New 422.3 WPG—Atlantic “City. 272 4 WeAt cilectonet seal WSEA—Virginia Beach: WSM—Nashvi lie eecee “+ WTAG—Worcester ...5 WTAM—Cleveland ..,..399 8 WwJ—Detroit conde ORT > ash id Radiotron *The Radiotron is the Heart of Your Radio Set” S655 338838 —s bo ee ee ee ents ee ee ee ee SSG0000S55 > $s oO coo B88 IIS sss 23 00 #3 2900 -3-9-3-300 t — LY] ee ot So (SS ee ‘CARPENTERS BUILDING 10th and K Sts. N.W. OFFICES ‘302 to 450". PER MONTH The Carpenters Building offers to its tenants a location im- mediately adjacent to the downtown and financial sections of Washington. This building is thoroughly modern -in every respect, giving more than ordinary ‘comforts and conveniences, . ALL DAY PARKING __ ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS MOST MODERATE RATES Hi: WM. FRANK tt Oe pionaas i EPide. est McClure Newspaper "Syndicate Train Thickness Make Xmas Selections Now and Have Them Laid Away for Future Delivery. WINNIE WINKLE, “THE BREADWINNER / 3T'S INTERZSTING TO WATCH i TUT DIFFERENT PEOPLE COME JN THE | ral TRAIN! WONDER IF THEY'RE WZ GOING TO HOLLYWOOD, Too ¢? 2S: SOME LOOK LIKE GOOD | MOVIE TYPES! TT WONDER WHAT THAT WOMAN IS vi CRYING ABOUT # SHE'S of i THAT WAY SINCE YE AIP I BEG YOUR PARDON MADAM, L\\\ BUT You SEEM To BE. IN TROUBLE ). AND -ER-I THOUGHT PERHAPS I COULD HELP You.! ARE YOU ILL OR ~ ( FOR THREE DAYS. NOW, I'VE BEEN | RIDING ON THE | WRONG TRAIN? A KW Ty GUESS I'LL GO OVER AND | SPEAK TO HER'! i Aihred . DUEBER-HAMPDEN STRAP WATCH 14-kt.. ass moar eps Guaranteed 3- case, 7-jewel move- ma 8D 4% ment, ndjusted an 9 mera ag Ameri~ ti {ten Pay 50e a Week COMPANY 701 7h Si. NW, . be Z . |] Seem ete pao of hol i: 1 Le * - 7 Sy ta ~ une “a a ye 5G 2 Fe sonlaiaaeds — re Nd bee te ere yee - se ereci a Gk es ce atk ee * . i Ba > . > , Per hs neo ee oaial ¥ si * vi oF in Bano Be PES ee. oe / nt te eee a * 5 * ‘ 5 . ’ b 3 , | Seg ae K os: ait y “ey

Page 9

Bite yourself an Alphab>t A Pretzeleer can bite in any station You know how it is. The battery is all tired out. And static is sticky. And you can’t tune the soprano out and the prize fight in. But why worry? Bea pretzeleer. Get yourself a plate of O-So-Guds and bite your own sta- tion. Like this: NOC. An expert tooth dialer can bite in any sta- tion from Maine to California— bite it in, and eat it out. And any pretzeleer will be glad to broad. cast this: O-So-Gud Pretzels are good to eat —crisp, crunchy, salty. Eat them at any meal. They give zest to soup, zip to salad and both zip and zest to sweet desserts. You absolutely need them with the clinking glass of something cool to drink. Children like pretzels between meals. That’s good. Who says so? Doctors say so? O-So-Guds are very easy to digest. O-So-Gud Pretzels are worth their weight in pretzels. Many folks think they’re worth more. It’s because they’re made by the Uneeda Bakers. O-SO-GUD ats. u.6. BAT. Orr. Suchknots.Such curves. Such saltiness. Such tastiness. Such pretzels. AtO. U.S. PAT. OFF. Pretzels do not have to be bent to be good. Get a package of Slim Jims and see. —_——— ee 6" thei be WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, No. 62. SUPREME COURT Ge ead anion on STATES. Chapman. Wadsworth and: Nathan C. Shiverick: bond, Present: The Chief Justice. Mrs, Justice| N°. ©. Kressin vs. Kressin. Attys., $10,000. Attys.. Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Coombe, Goldatein—sadler. li ate Wil A. P. Drary. McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Justice SENT ee ee ee 78. “| Estate of John McConnell; will admitted to Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice og S08. probate and letters testamentary granted to 68. 4 Stone. Mary A. McConnell: special bond, $500. Atty. Edward S. Hemphill, of Jacksonville, Fia.; Kindelberger—Coe. Michael F. Mangan. Cc. T. Lewis, jr.. of Columbus, Ohio, and W. PP th pp ve. Estate of Edith J. Murphy; letters of ad T. Fitzgeraid, of Washington. D. C., were X 2 : ministration granted to Joseph B. Falk; bond. admitted to practice. ‘eae hele, te: COMBNOE $2,500. Atty., D, Edward Clarke No. 101. Board of Public Utility Com- | Nemans—Carmody. IY 8 a ; i missioners of the State of New Jersey, appel-| No. 74. Smith vs. Cashton. Estate of William E. Birkhimer; lant. vs. Middlesex Water Co.; ‘leave granted | dan—Bauman, Ford & Grove. administration d, b. n. e.* t. a. to file brief for plaintiff in error in oppesition No. 76. Gray vs Gray. O’Brien— | Charles DPD. Rilmer; bond, to motion to dismiss. Curtis, Kelly. King & King. No. 496. The Carter Oil Co., J. Wood Giass, No. 78. Harvey vs. Harvey. Estate of Mary Carroll; letters of adminis- F. A. Calvert, et al., petitioners, vs. Taylor No. 80. Strosheim vs. Attys.,} tration granted to John F. Williams; bond, ng ugg ag ve $500. Atty., L. A. Spiess. No. James Eli, Charlotte Chuculate, &c., et al.: | leuve yranted. to file supplement to reply §2. Reaneds vs. 3state of Pan! V. Reardon: sale authorized. Attys... G. W. Offutt, R. H. Suyder. (ills va Gills. —_— Joltinson— letters testamentary granted to Martha E. B. Ballenger vs. Ballenger. Attys.. Pannell. Attys., Hayes, Attys., Attys.. Rior- letters of granted to Attys., $1,500. Attys.. Atty., Block. Strosheim. Lannon. Attys., Mad- brief for petitioner by Monday next, with leave dox—Lambert. to counsel for respondent to file reply thereto In re John F. Merkling; allowance granted. No. 194. Barber Asphalt Paving Co.. peti-| BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice William In re William W. Burns; letters of admin- tioner, vs. Standard Asphalt & Rubber Co.; he i “ In re Harriet S. Smith; adjudi- ‘aga pb bee Me gp Brey 7. oo cation and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, ref- © er et al.; sale authorized. A. Smallwood, et al., &c., tition- ‘ 2 ; wood. A, D. ome Gallardo. treasurer & Porto wee In re Mason Edwin Taylor, jr.: investment og a RE Salvador | DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz, authorized. Atty., George E. Sullivan. No, 212. Adolfo aldes onez, § or i presiding. Russell P. Belew, Rye octee HE to transfer authorized. Atty., Neil Burkinshaw. Gallardo, treasurer of.Porto Rico, October 19. Attys... E. W. omas. A. Bi: In re Stella and Constantine Janes:. allow- Insular Motor Corporation, peti- 4 : ~ . In ‘re Albemarle St.: instructions state of Jolin Roots; letters of administra- Porto Rico. s tion granted to Edward S. Roots; bond, $1,500. Adolfo Valdes, Pio Perer, Lats ©. Atty.. E. W. Thomas. “nis within one week. Hitz, presiding. Russel P. Belew, clerk. istration granted to Mary A. Burns; ‘bond, argument continued. seiiaa™ wee No. 1874 $ . Ss , a : mallw (Hoehling, J.) Atty., H. M. Goldstein. Attys., Covington, Burling & Rublee. ers, vs Juan G. Estate of Elizabeth Sharp Brown: sale and Victor Ochoa, et al., &c., petitioners, No. 1892. In re Highland Ave.: f ance granted. Atty.. L. H.. Mercier. vs. Juan G. Gallardo, treasurer of os. 1905, and 1906. in re Lot 400, oo Attys., Toomey & Toomey. Gallardo. _treasurer of Porto Rico. 0. dis, “viney. Wermnatt &, Uae, Tic. | Ata. BW. EMiman, AH. Bell, fe. teed, Pats od tettere eoramentary Juan G. Gallardo, treasurer of PROBATE COURT—Mr., Justice Frederick 1. ty., Frank Statson. Abarea Portilla. Rafael Siddons presiding. Estate of Virginia Fleming Fisher: P. H. Enrique Abarca Sanfeitz, et Estate of Annie Agnes Fitzgerald; will filed Marshall appointed guardian. petitioners, vs. Juan G. Gallardo, |dated Dec. 30, 1926, Estate of Lucinda Lawson; letters of ad- Porto Rico. Argument com- Estate of Joseph E. Throop; petition for pro- | ™'nistration granted to Walter N. Tobriner; bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., | 50nd $2,500. Attys.. Tobriner & Graham. Juan G. Gallardo, treasurer, ap-|G. S. Jamison. Estate of Annie Offenberg: will filed dated . Santini Fertilizer Co.; argued. Estate of Andrew Ulery; letters of admin-|June 9, 1927. . 235. News Syndicate Co., vs. The New| istration gganted to Elizabeth M. Ulery; spe- In re Edna May Leapley; letters of guar- York Railroad Co., The Pensylvania Railroad cial bond, $1.000. Atty.. E. L. Sheehan. dianship granted to Nora Virginia Leapley: Co. et al.; argument commenced. Estate of Virginia D. Furtner; will admit-| 0nd. $5,000. Atty., M. M. Doyle, F. A. The day call for Thurslay, October 6, willlteq to probate and letters of administration | 2!uee-. he as follows: Nos, 235, 188, 152, 156, 157, c. t. @. granted to Natalie M. Furtner; special |. Estate of Jacob A. Angur; petition for let- 167, 210. 218, 219 (and 220), 140,..18, 48, 110, bond $300 Atty., E. H McLachlen ters of administration. Attys., Lyon & Lyon. 175, 185, 195, and 226. Estate of Thomas BE. Sheahan: sale author- te” go abe ‘oe | Shugert: _Artenser for ee - probate o w ang etters testamentary. COURT OF APPEALS. "Sistate of Hannah L. Lane; order of publica: | Atty.. F. J. Hogan. Present: Chief Justice Martin, Associate |tion, Atty., Wm. G. Dunne. Estate of Joseph E. Thropp; petition for Justices Robb and Van Orsdel. Estate of Walter Whitecraft; letters of ad- probate of will and letters testamentary. Mr. A Yates Dowell is admitted to this | ministration granted to Wilbur D. Whitecraft: | Atty., G. S. Jamison. a ae S77, Thommen. he., tek Weak: aia special bond, $500, Atty., W. M. Bastian. _—_ NO. re © ’ oe9 . ° ° td . * " ment continued by Mr. Austin F. Campbell Estate of Herbert Wadsworth; ancillary 1—Mr. for appellee and concluded by 9 Guy | tate No. 4581. Curry va. U. S. : dismissed. No. 4587. Barker Painting co vs. Brother- hood of Painters, &c.: argument commenced by Mr. W. C. Sullivan for appellant; con- tinued by Mr, F. P. Sheahy for appellees, and concluded by Mr, Sullivan. No. 4602. Payne vs. McDonald & Lang- stroth Co.: brief to be filed by October 20. No. 4594. Schikoff vs. U. 8.; dismissed. No. $599. Wiggins vs. Mayer, &c.: argu- ment commenced by Mrs. A. D. Washington for appellant: continued by Mr. R. H. Yeat- man for’ appellee, and concluded by Mr. Wash- ington. : No. 4504 Hill vs. Dorsey. &c.; submitted. No. 4610. Blevins vs. Snyder, &c.; argu- ment commenced by Mr. W. H. Richards for appellant. pet itioners, ts. Porto Rieo, No. 216. Angel Abarca .Portilla, al., &c., treasurer of CRIMINAT, COURT Justice Frederick Assignment for Thursday, October 6: No. 4610, Blevins vs. Snyder. Attys., MeLaurin—Gordon No. 4621. Nesthern Pacific Railroad Co. vs. {Interstate Commerce Commission, Attys., Mc- Kenney & Flannery—Farrell. Reidy. N 1289 (original). Phillips vs. Bailey. } Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Gordon. tegular call: No. 4502. La Raw vs. Prudential Insurance Co. Attys., Earnest, Springston—Minor, Gat- »y, Rowland, Drury. 4539. Maryland vs. Wampler—Gordon, N 4542. Faucett vs. Sheritt—Hogan, Jones. 4548. United States vs. Javier. . Rover, Greathouse. 4546. Preston vs. Equity Savings Bank. Merillatt—Eason, Pumphrey. 4552. Elliott vs. White. Attys... Lewis —(jordon. Rover, Burkinshaw. Nos. 4556-7 Cayton vs. English. Wold, Wampler—Morehouse, Williams. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding, Fred C. O’Connell, clerk. No. 78975. Adine Marie Hampton vs. Ralph H Bangs: motion for leave to amend declara- tion granted. Piff’s atty.. C. M. Galloway: deft’s atty.. Charles W. Arth. A No. 69369. Lucille FE. Baker vs. Edward L. Strohecker et al.; jury sworn and respited. Piff’s atty., R. E. Whalen; deft’s attys., H. I. Quinn, Richardson & Bastian, Kelly & Nieolaides, Assignment for Thursday, October 6: No. aker ys. Strohecker. Attys., Whelan—Richa rdson, Nicolaides Kelly (on trial). . 43. International Bank vs. Staggers. Douglas, Obear & Douglas—O’Brien & United States. Orcutt, Hart, Gergmann. Attys. Attys.. Attys.. Bastian, $424.44. Atty.. 4 ¥ e. - ne . \ teas cals ths bose Seat Ng he oe piPirig . 7 ‘ wal Ww. ~" : axa h ss a hte ¥ t : - ‘ i Py . ah > e i a lett, b 7 ‘ iw : . “~~ 4 f ie. vers J eget 43 \ " me : , : G* 7 : . . ~*~ % * oie — x : ‘ , = 5 mh ee ure ; , ] Ys , « ps4 ‘ * So ¢ . . = : f ™ s - f ; > F a - : a ; a ee 7 My. | , g : ' } ‘ b4 - gi te & > = $ > 1 nw -_ * . 4 ¢ . . : 5 ™ R - fe . “ - F 4 P . i . F ban > aan Yay ~ 4 . : oh : a ’ : ape’ oy | fl : - '-— = ‘ ras é -* > y .-. : paite - af tit 7 bi f % “yo. . Ss A a AAAS _ ‘ + ak m “s sie gs N 7 Vy ihe : sae ra Boke 4 Oe 4 es ¥ * 7 > _— ta" 4 e i “ ¥ xe" i x " & co tF we es ae Fe A - + um * By Siddons, presiding. William S. Adkins. C omplet ion \ Criminal Cour Assignment ee Thursday. U. 8. vs, Burtrand Levan, U. & vs. Will liam Dorsey, U. 8. James Mises, U. 38. Samnel L, - . S, vs. William A U. 8. “6 O'Neil and Rose { . VS. Eliza Mitchell, Lee A. Gaston. vs. Juanita Davis, U. 8S. vs! Jamés E qualifying petit jury fur Uctober 6: Ss. Butler. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Chief Justice presiding: William W. ‘ . George S. Wasbington: murder second hea ieee jury sworn’ and yerdict not guilty; defendant discharged. Atty., John H. Wilson. No. 46096. U. S. vs. Eugene Watson. Lena Bellows and Raymond Branson: grand larceny: plea not guilty withdrawn and plea wuilty entered each to petit larceny. Attys., Thomas E. Lodge, John S. Phelan, A. W. Scott. No. 45998. U. S. vs. George Brown: robbery: plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered. Atty., Goldie S. Paregol. No. 46010. S. vs. Willis T. Cary: joy riding; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered: referred acta: 2k Grantham, f No, 46053. U. S. vs. John Edw. Nyman and Frank Jee Barham; housebreaking and _lar- ceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty entered each; referred. Attys., S D I. Pugh No. 4605 U. 8S. vs. Frank Lee Barham: housebreaking and larceny plea not guilty Withdrawn and plea guilty: entered referred. Same in No. 46053. No. 46076 et al. U. S. vs. William McClary: forgery and uttering; plea not guilty with- drawn and plea guilty entered to each case: referred. No. 45928. U. S. vs. Thomas &. housebreaking and. larceny: jury respited to Monday next. Atty., No. 46030. U.S. vs. Catherine BE. Craw- ford; grand larceny; plea not guilty with- drawn and plea of guilty entered: referred. Assignment for Thursday, October 6: U. S. vs. Frank E. Camphor, U. 8S. vs. Clarence McKenzie, U. S. vs. Matthew Sledge, U. S. vs. Clarence G. Engle, U. S. vs. George Franklin, U. S. vs. Louis Golden, U. S. vs. Joseph G. Johnson, U. S, vs. Cyril J. Thomas, J. S. vs. Harry Offutt. U. S. vs. Russell Page. LAWSUITS. Bethesda Lumber Co. ‘ ¥s. Heon: judgment Municipal Court Leon Robbin. Moore: sworn and J. F. Reilly. No. 74087. George C., No. 51. Todd vs, Summers. Attys., O'Shea & Ripa 5 pegs ies 83725. Estate of James G. Kent. eR Monell Whelan—Walshe, Boyd, Thom No, 55. Franklin vs. Capital Traction Co. Attys., O’Shea, Cooke—Dunlop, Lester. : No. 57 Dunnington vs. Washington Rail- way and Electric @o. Attys., on mp Yeat- man—W hiteford, Burkart & Qui Bartin vs. Baughn, Ati. Wam- } ; Kimball vs. Hollander. Rogers—Stearm an & Stearman. No. .63 Wolberg vs. Mizner aig teal Co, Attys... Wood—Calhoun, Neubeck No. 65, Kramer ys. Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Railway Co. Attys., Wright, Woodard—Littlepage & Littlepage. No. 67. Black vs, Luber. Attys., Perkins, W ldmas ‘er—Hardison, Howard. 69. Hughes vs. Capital Traction Co. . McLaren—Hogan. Attys., No. Atty 3. EDISON CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings THOMAS ALY* Bailey presiding, Johu H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 71012. Margaret E. Lettow, infant, vs. A. yimpson; jury sworn and verdict for plaintiff and judgment thereon against de- fendant fur $5,000 without costs. Plff’s attys., Wampler & Lynch; deft’s attys., H. Mason Welch, J. M. Dai No. 68243. Marguerite Mullen ys. Drs. H. H. Hazen and F. Eichenlaub: jury sworn and respited until tomorrow. Wampler & Lynch: deft’s attys., ley & Rowland, A. P. Drury, Charles W. Arth. Assignment for Thursday, October 6: No, 68243 Mullen vs. Hazen et al; on trial. Attys., Wampler & Lynch—Minor, Gat- les & Rowland, Drury. Arth. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz pres“ling; Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 11689. Lunacy in re Emory W. Reisin- ser; restored to former legal status. Atty., Walter M. Bastian. No. 44799. National America vs. Fred Phillips, jr.; consent order for dismissal. Attys.. Easby-Smith, Pine & re F. H. Bryan—Ansell & Bailey.. No. 4673: apt Turner vs. Benjamin Tur- Bentemin Gaskins appointed to defend. . E. C, Dickson. No. 8925. Lunacy in re Martha A. Gibson: repairs authorized. Minor, Gatley & Rowland, A. P. No. 47449. Eleanor I. Conover rs. Ruth Howard Tucker; James “‘p'sin appointed guar- dian ad litem. Attr “" Dailzell. No. 44503. The ‘ ‘ty Ine. Co. ys. RMY OR OUR A SUPER-GUN bee wALKER g BARTH TUR™. RING TH : SUNBURN Rifle Association — of ‘—after conclusive tests, Royal Type- writers have been chosen as standard equipment by the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN” Yours very truly, Ce GCG oo STO Orson D. Munn, President SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN > hal Fowler— Insurance Service reference instructed, ys... ‘. B. Warder. 774. Adori Assignment for Thursc: ay. ‘October 6: No. Thomas—McGinnis. Attys., No. 47. Klein vs. Klein. McNeil— 's Co. ws. E. ule; receiver No. 45201. skowitz; con- sent dismissal]. ¢ No Dorothys Duff Reamer: decree lea’: 7 ‘vption., (Siddons, J.) Atty... D. L. Grant : No. 11. Cook vs. Cook. Atty., Early. Brewer vs. Brewer, Attys., No. 41. Wyatt vs. Wyatt. weir? Donovan. Attys., Balderston, Paine. No. 58. Wood vs. Wood. Attys., Joyce— Attys., Palkin Attys.. Attys, Palkin— Attys., Noel— Attys., Attys.. Attys., Young. Atty., Ken- Attys., Tcqn- Attys., Smith Krupsaw, \ Ag cepa vs. Koenig. sf og °. ’ Ackerman vs. Dic ckey—Merric k. 61 O58 YS. Ackerman. ‘ Moss, Nentbéber No. 63. White ys. momencher & King. 65. Freeman ys. Palkin—0" Shea. Meyerowitz vs. Meyerowitz. Hart—Hnghes Turnage. No Goldberg. Nachmas vs, Koenigsberger, Scheer. Freeman. Ottenberz—Simon, Brez. No. 71. Fenton ys. Fenton. nedy. No. 73. Gunnell vs. Gunnell. linson—Beck ett. No. 75. Warres vs. Warren. —Jamieson. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Hoehling pre Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk 41814. W. E. Bowie ys. Wasbington Terminal Co,: decree dismissing bill. Attys.. Martien & Howard. 47334. General Contract Purchase Corp., PB» vs. Eleanor T. Brown; order pro con- fesso, Attvs., Casteel & King. No. 46132. Farmers and Merchants Bank va. Charles A Twine; decree dismissing bill. Atty., G. P. Lemm No. 11162. Lunacy in re Annie £. Paxson; repairs authorized. No. 11886.° Lunacy in re John A, Farrell; Merritt 0. Chance appointed committee; bond, : No. 46138. Lawrence J. Waggeman vs. Geo. ——— == Cameron; pro confesso and reference to A)- cork arene: examiner. (Batley, J.) Atty... No. 47405. Madetine M. Reigle vs. Vincent ‘ E. Reigle; returnable October 7. Attys., Mark . Stearman, Heury Steaman, No. 47075, Meivin D Cavanaugh vs. Vir- | . 1. ginia L. Cavanaugh: . ry Kennedy appointed Koya Typewriter Co., Inc. Telephone Main 4103-4 to defend. Atty., M. J, 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Assignment for’ Theealan “October 6: No White vs. Woodard. Attys., Mer- hibitiisionl D. C. 28. rick— Wright. No. 48. Blackstone vs. Blackstone. Attys., Boardman & Smith—Puch. No. 58. Beckwith vs. Beckwith. Attys., Kine, Lee—Doyle. Thuee. No. 60. Bushby vs, Parbba. Attrs., Neu decker—Shefferman, ‘Aronso \ & “en 4 4 iy ‘ j aN ¥ a hee Se BE | Breaks ik et ORE tah) Spy PRINS 54 7 TUR bie Bae eS No. 74088 Mae Ponorow vs. damages, $20,000. Alttys., No. 74089. W. & J. Sloane vs. Bernard J. Mullin; acconnt, $1,466.50. Attys.. Branden burg & Brandenburg. No. 74090. . Fries, John L. Heinz: $155. Alttys., Joseph Klein; Newmyer & King. Beall & Sharp Co. vs. judgment Municipal Court, Brandenburg & Brandenburg. No 74091. -Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. vs. John M. Peters; judgment Municipal Court. $195. shift and the accelerated type bar action. A brief test under actual working conditions will con- vince you that Royal Typewriters do run easier—phone the Royal Repre- sentative and compare the work. ROYALTYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 316 Broadway, New York Branches and Agencies the World Over

Page 10

Men’s Ankles The hunt for the extremely interesting in men’s hose extends through MacGregor to Scotland. There one finds the gayest of Scotch Argyle plaids, knitted in huge designs, into men’s wool hose, $5. Little enough for their quality—high enough to assure exclusiveness. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street a ’ a a a er ee ee ee ee ee ee - Cairo Hotel Que at 16th North 2106 SINGLE ROOMS FROM $50.00 DOUBLE ROOMS FROM $60.00 Two, Three and Four Room Suites in Proportion All Rooms Are Unusually Large, With High Ceilings. ee ee ee TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A M. " _ High tide.. Low tide.. WEATHER CONDITIONS. 4 of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. ae Sah oe . Sun rises....... ° Y a! Sun Bees cbeagees 8. icginia—Falt, womb Warmer in the ee brad Thursd age ee by showers Thursday moderate south aed southwest turbance baae, .—* over Minnesota ’ ight has advanced to eastern. On- f t Bainte Marie, 30.00 inches, with a t tending southwestward to eastern | Vichita, 29.80 — ane — ard to southwestern Colo An area t high rage * vers the etaatie States, Athiatic City inches, and pressure. is relatively high sree the northern plains States and on the north Pacific coast. During the nor 24 hours showers have occurréd ned the north Nagy op —" eastward to the upper lake It become cooler in the plains tates, the middle Rocky Mountain. region = the extreme upper hae 6 bbe nges / and t ratures have risen in ¢t Ohio ennessee. The outlook is for showers on Thursday bp lower, lake region, for showers Thhevder ight in New Engia nd and t a Nay rtion oe’ the middie $m Rates, a d for showers Thursday nigh t. nw ge f in the Ohio Valley sou the eae Atlantic ool neg “the weather will be fair Friday in States east of the iver. Temperatures will rise on ay in the middie Atlantic and north pSencie States. It will be cooler on Thursday n the lower lake region and cooler Thursday alent or Friday in the Ohlo Valley, New Eng- land and the north portion of the middle At- lanntic States. Valley “ans Local Weather Report. Tempera ture—Midnight, aH} a a. m., 586; 4a. m., 6 a. m.,51; a. 56; 10 a. m., 67; 12 noon, 72; 2p. m., 70 48. B, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 5. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. ‘ Hellig Olav, from a DeGrasse, from Havre France, from Havre. SAIL THURSDAY. American Banker, for London. Anaconda, for Rotterdam. Bourdonnais, for Bordeaux. Mongolian Prince, for Cape Town. Oscar II, for Copenhagen, Page 5 meee. oie = Peg ;* Southampton. Pennia nd, for Antwerp. Savoie, for Havre. Tuscania, for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. President — pene agg due at pier 9, Bo symcatg City, Th burg. Aue at pier 7 Cash and Carry All Diener Cleaners Stores -Will Be Closed TODAY on account of Holiday. ee ee ee EX WD NCLIS> _ A CREATION OF THE AMERICAN PIANO COMPANY Opening Art Event Season of 1927-28 Public Sale By Catalogue Artistic Antique and Modern Fure niture, Persian Rugs, Valuable Paintings, Silverware, Mirrors, Prints, Imported China and Glass, etc. At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Week of October 10th, 1927 84, North hhiver, Thursday. , fro first street, “Brooklyn, Thursday. Berengaria, from Southampton, due 4, North River, Friday. eorge My ay = Seen from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Conte Biancamano, from Genoa, due at o-Ps 5 saph river, Friday. at Fifth street, Hobo. Priday. Bremen, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. a ae OF ENS: LIPGSHRARI ESLER TIES Startling Price News! No’ for the price of a fine Baby Grand Few fine things are easier to own than the AMPICO. SYMPHONIQUE. Our monthly budget plan assures that. You pay for it out of current funds. And the price includes a monthly recording service...Stop in to-day OUR PAYMENT PLAN was devised to place the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE in the greatest possible number of homes. You may have one delivered for asum so moderate that it can easily be met out of current funds. The terms are convenient—two whale years to pay, if you prefer. FREE SELECTED RECORDINGS will be presented every month for a year to all owners of the AMPICO- . , LORNOVA alone, you can own in one: the new AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE, providing glorious re-created music—and an exquisite Baby Grand for your own playing. The price is nearly $500 less than any Ampico Grand ever offered before! In your home, the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE will strike a note of brilliance. A beautifully-fashioned instrument... Mahogany, satin-brown and delicately inlaid, blending with your other furnishings...A tone rich and mellow, conveying all the subtle art of the masters whose play- ing you will command...What a musical advantage for your children! And, too, what wondrous dance music, rendered by the leading popular pianists: Rudolf Friml, Vincent Youmans, Zez Confrey names to conjure with indeed! and hear this marvelous new instrument—latest triumph of the American Piano Company. PUBLIC RECITALS and demonstration of the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE will be held in our store every day this week. You are cordially invited to attend—with your family—to hear this newest note KNABE’ AMPICO STUDIOS Homer L. Kitt PIANO Co. 1330 G Street 3:25 "10:83 10: 33 57 m Alexandria, due at Thirty- || ee ae ee ae eee eee ee ee ee Nn 2) Ry ok OE ite F SBE RE - igh . oe im. me a x 4 . ae og OE 3 ; oy Ki * A. nts ts +e) a ene a te ee re x pyle. et v wee FO tlt er ve th te bd at a RF ee ay . ~ * > Ge. \ DTT nT AMUUHVUOUUANADNUOUOTAREAAA SERRATE PEE ————— = Nei) —_———— TMM TT Re _ ne 5 nn eo " ; ITUURNUTNT UNTOUTT LSTA RTT TTT come the smudges! This smooth paint finish can’t hold ditt »« «+ . ASY to keep clean as tile! And so handsome it replaces the finest enamel—at less cost and with fewer coats. Free-flowing, too. Anyone can apply Barreled Sunlight perfectly. And it is guaranteed toremain white longest. If more than one coat is required, apply Barreled Sunlight Undercoat first. i Where tints are desired you can match any color scheme by simply adding oil colors to eee Sunlight. Ask about new, easy- mixing Bar- ee ee inting Colora, tubes HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—-Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Barreled Sunlight Is Sold by the Following Dealers: A. ABELMAN, eaten sas Tas zene reese 5s ne MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO., t. + LE & CAIN yo Tyree 4th st. ne, RGAN BROG., h and P sts. nw. 2 ] SON co. 5 nll Va. , L AINT co., ee AATHVAVURVAAAPRTOOUOTAUS GEA TUAAAAOOUTAUA AUPE PRBS SAP YAN AAA | ' aw. ~- y ave. nw. BLOOMINGDALE | HARDWARE co. hs sonpEn''s Strasb v a. G. G. BRADLEY, Bethesia, Ma BRIGHTWOOD Manpwank Cc CO., NE, 6415 Ga. ave. nw. Baile . Cross Roads, BROOKLAND HAEDWARE CO., . ae mS HARDWARE STORE, w. 3. CANDEY, ji E. 3108 18th « 18th st ow. PEOPLES ‘HARDWARE STORE, Propnes HARWARE TORE, 8 oa M. a Ste 1013 N. C. ave. se. 2429 18t 8 PHARMACY, eo Va. PETWORTH HARDWARE co., D. DEL shur st, 0, 1431 Fila. ave. ne. R. G. Ftenon & CO. Rectortown, Va. I. P. DIN 620 Pa. ave. nw. PIERCE BROS., Markham, Va. users = Pues Hoe a Ss. ave. nw E. £E. racks Marehall, Va. E Co., E. SHREVE. " Cherrydale, Va. STAnLEE 3616 34th st. ne. ER & F Beach, Md. sR. 1 ave ‘a. ’ qs Va. Hill, Va. . Round HARWARE STORE, Beat 2 ne, eoie 1s 10 18th = nw. 3920 Ga. ave. 5 ree RUG CORP., T. H. LENOVITZ. Halpine. Ma. J. LOVELESS. 23 Fla. ave. nw. , Be jarendon, Va. Conn. ave, nw, Conn. ave. nw. hy 811 H st. ne. LUA LE TT TT Hi HY » . - . * «it ase % =* ° iis) ee eat CaF” Mil eit 7? is. GINIA HARDWARE, Rosslyn, Va. Rood 106 13th st. NSB. wood, Md. ATKINS, Seat go dy eye J LEON E. WEDDING, 165 15th st. ne, DAVtID WEINB 630 4% st. sw. MAX Zz . 1742 7th st. nw. ay ~~ - ae LI I cc -

Page 11

F . a as & Quinlan VabDah Eye Ceeam-made of rae, rich hab ent are beaten fresh eggs and-honey; it nourishes the delicate tissue about the eyes, banishes lines, wrinkles and crow’s eet ( Quinlan Vel-Dah'Bye Adccingent, tightens the ski pak yf wach id pee yh geben high-powered ver,” a romance of » in which trials and tribuiations figure, will open at Loew's Palace Theater for a week’s engage- ment, starting next Saturday, with & colorful collegiate revue, “On the n are such well- wn artiste as mmy Christian and his Collegiate Orchestra, composed of fifteen high-class cOo- pators. The famous Ponce §& , songbirds de luxe; Burns and Foran, resent their famous football dance; ee ns, dainty dancers last seen a at ee as mem ef “Le Higntly steppers in student curuts, sp steppe Added divert; gram are M-G-! and the Palace ‘ illiam Metro-Gold Maye d is Tala +0 etro- - r, an be filléd with his own rines, own Harvard,” and “Slide, Kelly, Slide.” "“IALTO. An unusually interesting and absorb- ing picture is promised at the Rialto, beginning Saturday, in “Alias the Dea- con.” Jean Hersholt, one of the most. capa- ble portrayers of unique characters, has ork stage success has been hundreds of cities, and the crafty old card sharp with he of gold has made his way into the affec- tions of thousands of theatergoers. Those who have never had the pleasure of meeting the deacon will want to get acquainted with this amusing and lov- able character when shown on the screen. ‘ “Alias the Deacon”’ is the story of a Nate age gambler, known as the acon, who meets John e| the star role. This New. resented by one of the cleverest. comedy | 22n0y h the town’s hotel and arage. The Deacon recognizes Nancy y & medallion she wears as the daugh- ter of a girl with whom he was once in love, and stays in town to watch over her. e old gambler, with his air of simplicity and pious ways that hide his craft, trims the small-town citizenry at poker at every opportunity.’ WARDMAN PARK. The latest and greatest production from the famous workshops of UFA, “At che Grey House,” will be shown for one week at the Wardman Park Theater beginning next Sunda”, icture is now being presented 4) he Motion Picture Guild at the Little Theater, this being its first showing in America. “At the Grey House” is de- scribed as a simple and enchanting chronicle of medieval Germany, embel- lished with some of the most magnifi- cent settings and beautiful photog- raphy yet produced, LITTLE THEATER. “The Log of the U-Boat 35” will be accompanied by a Fox picturization of A. 8. M. Hutchinson’s novel, “One In- creasing Purpose,” at e Little Theater next week. The former is generally conceded to be the most an.azing cocu- ment of the late war—an undersea A, SL ET LTT ES RET SET oe an Soothing Face Powder!” Attractive Miss Dorothy McGov ern, of Jersey City, N. J., is anothe one ef many beautiful girls an women who indorse Black an White Face Powder. | “Of the many face powders ! have used,” says Miss McGovern. “IT am glad to recommend Black and White Face Powder. It is a cool- “-. Coplias ing a~d soothing powder that blends, with the color and texture of my} skin and keeps it fresh and attrac- tive looking all day long.’’ This dainty, flower-fragrant face powder is made of the finest ma- terials and bolted many times through silk to give it that soft. even texture desired by discrim- inating women. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the nat- ural coloring of your skin. Black and White Beauty Crea- tions are of a quality acceptable to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all—25c and 5 0c. BLACKase\ WHITE Cleansing Cream HIGHEST QUALITY. SOLD EVERYWHERE TIRED EYES? 1.00, 2.00. flower oils into 1.00, 2.00 e eyes 3.00 fighter clips out of port, sails the At- lantic, and sinks many ships before your eyes. The film was the property of the former I’ iperial German govern- msyt, and was e by an official cameraman placed on the U-35, famous raider, during one of its historical .cruise~ Thus written history is en- acted on a motion picture screen—the | Swa actual record shown as it happened. FALL FRIVOLITIES. HURSDAY, UUCLUB » wes e a > all season has caused much enthusi- Warm color and har- are combined ad- spl né ensemble designed by Mrs. Meyer Davis. SWANEE NIGHTS. Melody is having its full innings at Swanee, the Meyer Davis dance palace in the Earle. Mannie King, the Washington bo soprano, who has Ss, Sg te such a hi at Atlantic City with Ted Weems’ Or- chestra playing at Evelyn Nesbit’s Cab- aret, has been ap, * rb back to his native heath by anager Wood, of nee. The Swanee Syncopators are pro- ducing the sort of music that has made them famous over the radio and the a of dance-loving Washington Le Paradis and the Club Chantecler| yoy are now under way, with both of these noted Meyer Davis resorts featuring highly individualized dance music. Le Paradis from now on will be open for both dinner and supper with Le Paradis Band supplying music as on other days throughout the week. the finest leaders of the Davis forces. Redecoration of Le Paradis for the “Our cost analysis sheet sh a a (me Milton Davis, the new leader, is one of |i FISHING EXCURSIONS. The third of a series of fall fishin execursions will be held Sunday at Chesapeake Beach. The public has been invited. A special train will leave Dis- trict line at 8:30 a. m. Prizes will be awarded for the best catches. Fish- ng is the best of the year and the Beach is looking its prettiest of the season, MMi AA ABO AN hl mnt a a * : iT ee Ee ym ee me ae AFFILIATED WITH. PAN LL AE OF EN A ne TT ey TT ce ST ae | ANS by 2 Rag ee Bell-Ans Halts Over-Acidity This Widely Used SURE RELIEF Dependable Every Time Free Samples How disagreeable, how exasperating, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive \disorders, The great value of BELL- ANS has been proved by over 30 years use. Doctors, Nurses and Dentists recommend this tested Safe, Pleasant, Sure Relief for Indigestion. Not a laxative. Send for free samples to: Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N. Y. ———————————————————————————————eeeeeee We Write Auto Insarance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 o 4 4 4 4 4 A Laon nn sts ts st stb 6666666666 ei ot O@@¢¢¢¢¢0 Cee CCC Cr Cr VrCrrVVVNTYr”rr,r,rr” toneleigh Courts ¢ Connecticut Avenue at L Street Telephone Main 2270 FFERING all modern conveniences with a refined resi- dential atmosphere. A few choice apartments now avail- able for lease. Housekeeping apartments of 5 roomis and hath to 9 rooms and 3 baths. Nonhousekeeping apartments of 2 ahd » 3 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Excellent dining room connectéd with building. Transients —Accommodated Full information may be had from either the Resident Manager WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Tel. Main 1580 ite "oad Ne. » a S we are receiving more miles per { The roadway Storage Co., Inc. of Balti- more doesn’t guess about “miles per gal- lon” and “cost per mile.” They keep accurate cost analysis sheets — checking every trip made by their vans and trucks. And you'll notice in their letter they say that AMOCO-GAS not only gives them more miles per gallon—but it reduces car- bon trouble to:a minimum. It’s not to be wondered at that they’re highly pleased with AMOCO-GAS! You may not keep any cost analysis sheets on your car—but you'll find that AMOCO- GAS will materially reduce your motoring expenses! ee ES ee ee Se a ee Re et cee ——— SS NT ree ese enema — a ee a ATTY NAL TS TTC I ae oy - Ste oS a ¥ ee er ee aoreeinenaeedientiienee es ee MEXICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION ‘>? e+ «+ >) #-4 ]~ o> <

Page 12

ater. wins, Osea : “4 a \ gre : ¥ thy Bie OS Fv, Wg kee ee ee Tae ane oo ee ink. 8 ey ey ¥ gel Haas on poate are cap * ie or ach, maa er sein aaa 14 of 8 4 mie at on a? BA Mb ERIN oe att mi Mae: ; Ar. we — . ial PD ql KA Sas Fk ii Ce MER FP Way é La F we take into consideration that fish is to be part of our dinner to- morrow we doubtless also realize that any leftover material from tonight Must be set aside until the evening fheal on Saturday, provided, of. course t is not consumed at luncheon tomor- Bow or luncheon on Saturday. But I ave in mind for today a rather homely hen. a veal loaf, than which nothing ean be nicer if the loaf is carefully and properly prepared. Veal Loaf. Take three and one-half pounds of veal and one thick slice of fat salt pork and chop the whole (raw). Take /gix common crackers pounded fine, two eggs, a half cupful of butter, one tea- spoonful of pepper, a little ground clove and salt. Mix all together well and ‘make into a loaf like a loaf of bread. Put into a shallow baking pan and add little water. Cover with bits of tter and dredge with flour. Bake slowly two hours, basting as any meat. Beef may be substituted in place of the veal. A delicious vegetable sauce to use with the loaf follows: Vegetable Sauce. Keep enough water in the dish cook- ing the meat loaf to allow for gravy. When the meat has cooked for suffi- cient time remove it to a heated platter, leaving the liquor in the baking dish Add to this liquor sufficient flour to thicken and add hot water in the usual , manner, following it with salt and ’pep- per to taste. Then add to the gravy about two cupfuls of cooked vegetables, preferably pea,s, beans and carrots, the ‘two latter vegetables cut in small dice. Heat the whole thoroughly and serve around the meat loaf. Serve the loaf nicely garnished with crisp parsley or watercress. Cea Coa And now for a menu to go with this recipe. al MENU. Veal Loaf with Vegetable Sauce Boiled Rice Buttered Squash Cabbage and Apple Salad Buttermilk Biscuit Baked Apples with Cream Tea Buttermilk Biscuit. One quart of flour that has been sifted three or four times. Add to the flour a teaspoonful of salt and lard (or vegetable fat) the size of an egg. Blend these with the tips of the fingers and then add a teaspoonful of soda which is to be dissolved in a teaspoonful of lukewarm water and stirred into @ cup- ful of buttermilk. Work the ingredients together quickly, handling the dough as little as possible. Roll out a half inch thick and cut with a biscuit cut- ter. Bake in a quick oven for about twelve minutes. An Easy Gingerbread. (For Miss Houke) 1 cupful molasses Two-thirds cupful boiling water 1 level teaspoonful soda 1 teaspoonful ginger Pinch of salt Half cupful butter Half cupful lard l egg . Half teaspoonful cinnamon 1 pint flour Dissolve the. soda in the boiling water and mix the spices with the flour. Add the egg, well beaten, and the molasses, melted, with the shorten- ee Bake in a medium oven and serve ot. This may. be served with whipped cream or may be cooled and iced with a white or special chocolate icing. (Copyright, 1927.) | HOW TO KEEP WELL = By DR. W. '' To the limit of space, questions per- :tinent to hygiene and prevention of ‘disease will be answered in this col- ‘umn. Personal replies will be made to .tiquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- ‘Closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- »nmosis or prescribe for individual dis- ase. a FEEDING OF BABIES BECOMING SIMPLER. : VERY year sees the feeding of babies made a simpler matter. The very complicated methods of mod- fying the proportions of the in- sgredients of milk according to the age of the baby, as proposed by Rotch about /@ generation ago, have been abandoned. ‘The Rotch method served to make ‘physicians, mothers and nutses take ‘better care of the baby’s milk, and to ‘that extent it did a great deal of good. ‘Beyond that it did harm. _ » Had Holt been far seeing and clear headed enough to see the fallacy in the ‘Rotch method, and laid down rules for ,baby feeding on simpler lines, we ‘might have had a baby death rate equal .tO that of New Zealand by now. For g ‘generation the little Holt book did as ‘much good as all the doctoring put to- sgether, and it is a great pity that it ‘advocated complicated feeding methods. ,, fhe present methods are far sim- ypler. First, they call for fresh milk *that Is clean and cold. Pasteurization jor boiling is almost an universal re- equirement. Just as there are a few ‘physicians who advise the eating of raw meat, so there are a few who ad- ivise raw milk for babies. But they are ‘relics of another age and soon they will she numbered with the dodo, . , If very clean, fresh milk, preferably spasteurized milk, can not be had, most ‘physicians now advise the use of evap- orated milk or milk powder. The ten- ‘dency is strong to give milk mixtures of ‘the same strength to babies of all ages ‘between one and twelve months, merely ‘Varying the quantity at each feeding and the number of feedings. It is the scpstom to add some sugar or starch to ‘the milk. This is lessened as the baby o™! Ji A. EVANS grows Older because, after the fourth month, the baby eats some cereal and later some bread, and therefore re- quires less sugar in the milk mixture. The custom is growing of adding something sour to the baby’s milk, or else of souring with bacilli. Babies re- quire some acid in their milk, especially in hot weather and in hot climates. Dr. M. Marriott used the following mixture: Brown Karo corn sirup, 6 tablespoons. Pure lactic acid, 1 teaspoonful. Water, up to 1 pint The syrup is diluted with one-half of the water. The acid is added. The mixture is agitated and the balance of the water is added. The mixture is kept cold. Equal parts of this acid-sugar mix- ture and unsweetened, evaporated milk are mixed well. ; art 7 Te te a eee - _ . € 4 na? * . ee 4 et 7: _ - - x s ——— rs 7 “ \ . ‘ % a Sf SEER Ole EAR OTA. fag - . be ‘ - 4 7" > ~e 3 > - ” Peed | NPE Rr ies he 4 s LAANO|ALOGAmIih {O |r» ~[r thd x * (Copyrizyt, 1927.) wy When one pronounces an “s” or a“z” as if it were “th,” one is said to Vertical 20. VERTICAL 9 Hag 10 Tool 11 ace person or th ng mentioned 16 Drinking cup 18 Fall behind 20 To speak in a childish language 22 Plunder 24 Went swiftly 6 Stolen property Forest Lime-tree a ctly 61 Noise made to righten 63 The (French, masc.) 65 Half an em wider of brim and lower crowned. The et ae tt, " PT are. 2". ‘ ‘ mahi By! i ears Se ¥ ORE Fit i. Sng ea! ai ~ PS SAU, OF ak Cee a ; a ie - EAR Miss McDonald: Your articles have always been interesting to me and I would like to come to you for a little advice for myself. For nearly two years I have known a man. about ten years older than I (I’m 35) and have learned to admire and respect him greatly. He is as high-principled, clean-minded, fine and decent as any man I ever knew, and my experience with the sex has not been limited by any means. He ‘has told me how much he loves me and wants to marry me and I, though I haven't been too sure in my own mind, have sort of given him to understand that I will marry him some day. At times I am very happy with him. He is tenderness and devotion to the nth degree and then at other times I find myself wondering if it is really love I feel or just a deep appreciation of his worth, for little things irritate me and I actually: feel like saying things to him that hurt. Of late I have said some, and that is unlike me—for I’ve always had a good dispo- sition and I hate a sharp tongue. He is of a different religion than I; but he says he will never let that come between us, also I feel that he is not quite my equal. Do you think that perhaps unconsciously I am _ giving those things more weight than I should when I know he has every good quality all sorts of petty cruelties—the obje:‘ be- ing to inspire attention and stimulate interest. It is not therefore a desirable manifestation in the human family. BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS SCALP DERANGEMENTS RUE “dandruff is comparatively rare; therefore readers need not immediately assume that they are afflicted with that scalp disease when dead skin is loosened and suddenly ap- pears in the hair. Real dandruff is a parasitic germ and the remedy lies, first, in destroying the germ and, sec- ond, in making the scalp: so healthy that it can not further foster the germs. Most common are dry or oily scalps and the annoying flaked skin which becomes apparent and spoils the gen- eral effect of the most carefully combed head. These scalp derangements are by no means hopless; in fact, the hair roots and scalp respond readily to any attention paid to them. The perfect | On Cardigan’s | © VOGUE 6438-8764 EAR Vogue: Would you please sketch for me a pattern of a sports suit? I am. 5 feet 2 Inches tall, have black hair. and ‘brown eyes, and I am 15 ycars old. MARJORIE. Dear Marjorie: We have sketched for you a two-piece sports costume which is both smart and suitable for you, as it would be for a girl older than your- self. The cardigan has a definite place in the sports mode, for it is practical, attractive and ideal in cool weather. In this particular model the skirt fs attached to a hemstitched bodice that takes the place of a:blouse. It-is made of a plain, soft tweed and can be worn on almost any informal event, whether in town or country or for active sports wear. Of course, one may vary the blouse— a jersey would be quite as appropriate. This year, jerseys have take on a new character that makes them more like a blouse than the erstwhile sweater. The skirt has the necessary business supplied by four knife pleats, two ‘at either side. With these twec 3 the lady in the sketch wears semisports shoes that are a combination of brown antelope and brown calf. They have one strap and straight heels made of layers of leather., Her hat is very smart and differs from itself of last. season only in being horizontal tucks take the place of last year’s folds. .This pattern has also been made in jersey and brown-and- | for taking care of the hair, and they ‘}+about trade-marked, preparations ‘} this department. {matter how often I answer questions | whether my method of belief were ac- felaborateness that some people like to white tweed with great success. (Copyright, 1927.) circulation of the blood underneath the scalp is necessary to keep the hair roots healthy, and nightly massage with a good tonic or even with the dry finger tips is most beneficial to this end. The tonic should be one espe- cially compounded to correct any scalp disorders, if they exist, or should be a stimulating tonic—a food for the un- dernourished hair bulbs. ’ A common error.is made in washing the hair too often, with the mistaken idea this will give relief from the oily or itchy scalp. The truth is that fre- quent. shampoos only aggravate the condition. The hair may be washed once every two weeks, and the hair should .be kept as free from dirt as possible during the intermittent pe- riod. Soap left in the hair not only robs it of its luster, but dries the scalp and: causes itching. The one treatment that suits all kinds of scalp conditions is the appli- cation of hot oil to the scalp either directly before or the night previous to the shampoo. Plain olive oil or odor- less castor oil may be used for this purpose. If the oil is to be left on the head during the night, a light-weight towel should be bound over the head to protect the bed linens. Two sets of comb and brush make it possible always to have clean things should be plain and sturdy, so that they can be very frequently washed. Then, when not in use, they should be put away in a drawer so that they can not collect dust. Kay: I am sorry I can not give advice in (Copyright, 1927.) Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON— BRIDAL PLACES AND SEATING WEDDING GUESTS AT TABLE T« places of the wedding party ~ during the ceremony and the seat- ing of guests at table seem to be a never-ending worry to brides, and no on the subject, more come in. Lately several brides-to-be have wondered about where their bridegrooms, should meet them, and at what momeht their fathers or brothers should leave them. In the Episcopal service, which I happen to know most about, the ordi- nary procedure is given in the Prayer Book. If I were any of the brides, cording to Catholic, Protestant, Metho- dist, or any other ritual, I would -ask the priest or parson who was going to read the service just what the wedding party ought to do. Their conduct is, at this point, a matter of church, not social, etiquette. But this questioners seldom think of. In..the last letter I had, the bride’s problem could only be solved by a priest’s way of performing the cere- mony. Usually, however, the wedding party stands at the railing with the bride on the left side of the groom; her chief bridesmaid nearest her on the left, and the other bridesmaids divided on each side, to right and left, with the ushers (who came up two by two ahead of them) standing behind. The bride’s father stands nearby, a little behind her, ready to step forward when the time comes to give her-away. The best man is, of course, on the right of the bridegroom. If flower girls and pages are added to the procession, their places are gen- erally settled by seeing, at the rehear- sal, where they will look best. Ring- bearers, as I say every time I am asked, seem to me ridiculous. A child, with the ring in a rose or a lily, or pinne.u on a cushion, just adds to the foolish think part of a wedding. No fashion- able wedding ever has them. When seating the guests at table, the bridal party. is the first to be consid- ered. At even a stand-up reception, the bride may have her table with her bridesmaids and ushers and the bride- groom’s best man. Sometimes a few intimate friends are added. At another table might be the bride’s parents and the bridegroom’s with the clergyman, or priest, and any dis- tinguished guests of riper years than those of the bridal couple. (Copyright, 1927.) MODISH MITZI eas Siig: tI ie : CARE ~~ ee ae RE RS a EE ge P tom «3 + Se ee ee ee ee Sew ; ‘ Saturday night, Mitzi,” telephones Dora writes,’’. . es ereee -anyway, the point : Mitzi must see that Dora buys an Dora Plans to Meet Her Date Ths iy tell Ni «\ POMANE Ah \"¢ Nj a 1) : ss for “Dick * that vening gown that will catch the attention, not Mo say capture | +o Koike | re the heart, of Dora’s escort. (AN righte protected by The George Matthew ~ | . “Even better,” applauds Mitzi. gown is more extreme. It has a very full cir- cularly flared skirt, dipping at the side—very uneven at the hem. For the — 7 ae Nte ig Epa ce | rest it is straight, — By Jay V. Jay “th Mitzi’s advice is. TE, A rtist sae A Phe e > ‘ . ete . ahi bd « ba* TA ’ - sai Sd Aasy tL anhes f aa a as Pda hi eS kat Be eae When, ea al DE ey rae : ¥ =: >! . ‘ Orn eg Ee ers eet e 5 as). OF. ¥ ising . “It’s a little more matronly,” considers Mitzi. But the colored lace is so smart, ,the hemline - dips in back and the drape flutters from the fastens | _ shoulder. ‘Well, the evening will tell how good 4 iJ S % by 4 ‘¥ " ¥ wer 4, 2 Raw Le | ' a) vias > Pyorey : aes ORT oe Oe if ties Ae PRN 4a ay Ae —tven Moss the three-piece © knitted frock appears nonchalantly smart! —and here is Jane Regny’s newest in jersey with the new gored skirt—a, very clever jumper—and a “different” Cardigan jacket. green—beige—chestnut “faded blue’ — Sportswear Shop, Fourth Floor. Par ls eee . . < , ay ’ eo Tg at a Ritz luncheon— and ‘smart ‘25 elhefk-s A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington New Yors Mr. Work On: Auction Bridge ’s5 Pointer The pointer for today is: AT ALOVE SCORE TAKING OUT PARTNER’S NO TRUMP WITH A MINOR BID OF TWO SHOWS WEAKNESS; THE TAKE- OUT SHOULD NO1 BE MADE UNLESS THE TAKING-OUT SUIT IS UN- USUALLY LONG. This week we are considering twenty hands, all supposed to be held by North, the bidding having been South (Dealer) one No Trump, West pass. Today’s four hands are: “NO. 10 + X-X-X X @ J-X-X-X-X-X & X-X-X NO. 9 ry X-X-X @ X-X @ J-X-X-X-X de X-X-X NO. 11 & X-X-X @ X-X @ J-X-X-X-X-X @ K-J-X-X-X-X & K-X & @X No. 9. North should pass. A rescue by bidding two Diamonds is tempting and could not be severely criticized; some years ago such bidding was gen- erally approved and many still take out with any five-card Minor bust. Modern developments, however, have shown that this taxe-out is not advisable. If the partner has bid with a strong No Trump hand, the loss at No Trump will not be serious; if he has bid with a weak No Trump hand, East probably NO. 12 @ X-X-X @ X-X = will make a lead-directing bid. A close case, but the expert consensus today favors @ pass. No. 10. Two Diamonds. This hand has two features which make the rescue advisable; the fact that the rescuing suit contains six cards justifies it, the worthless singleton urges it. No. 11. Pass. The King of Clubs saves the hand from being a bust, and also from being a sound rescue; that King, although but singly guarded adds enough strength to make the rescue unwise. There is a chance that this hand will fit in with t 2 partner’s No Trump and there is no reason at this stage of the declaration for wiving the white flag of surrender. No. 12. Pass. The general comment given in answer to No. 11 applies more strongly here. In No: 12. it is quite possible that the Diamonds may be run at No Trump and game made with that suit. The Queen of Clubs also may be helpful. NO. 13 @ J-10-X-X-X @ X-X-X-X @ X-X & X-X NO. 14 & J-10-X-X-X @ 10-X-X-X-X NO. 15 J-10-X-X-X-X @ X-X-X @ X-x & X-X @ 10-X-X-X-X-X-X @ X-X & X-X (Copyright, 1927.) The Chinese Motif | | | Two-Piece Suit Hai te = 4 ~ UF vith tye etait M AN Wk (ZR wate eee © HOUSE AND GARDEN NE of many happy qualities itn modernist decoration is the adap- tability of this type of furniture with decorative pieces of other styles. Strangely enough, even a Chinese note is not incongruous in a modernist room. This is proven in the group shown above, where a low cupboard bookcase, after the modernist manner, is sur- mounted by a Chinese wall bracket with suspended lantern. A bowl of Chinese everlasting leaves which are Oriental in origin but have a distinct modernist flavor, brings the two features into oser relation. . This is the sort of decorating experi- ment which must be carried out with restraint and discrimination. In little groups of this sort fatal mistakes are often made, and unless one is sure of his ground it is better to renounce the ether. — (Copyright, 1927.) {fF JUST FOLKS ____eBy EDGAR A. GUEST——_~ HE WOULDN’T DIM HIS LIGHTS anger and hate are con heir semper And Brig man found to his deep By Piso inget night in a selfish way s9 d “Dim your lights!” was a cry he hear from 4 passing car, and his rage was stirred. ae And he muttered low to himself: Ww ! Why should I dim when the others don't?” | | Round the bend came a car and he Though knowing the other man could- n’t see, Held to the road with his lights agleam. ‘Till he felt a crash and he heard a scream. 'Twas on his lips as he scrambled out “I’m not to blame for this thing.” to shout, But his cheeks turned white and his throat went raw, As his own son stretched on the grouna he saw. “Boy!” he cried.. “Have 1 injured you? I had no idea you were driving through.” The lad looked up. “Was that, you ? Your headlights blinded me, daa!’ he said. ; a ie 0) © VOGUE 2705 HEN one is the masculine half W of twins, it is extremely pleas- ant to emphasize the relation- ship by wearing a two-piece suit of gingham—that is, as far as the blouse is concerned, a counterpart of the frock worn by one’s younger sister, A shaped collar, long or short set-in sleeves, and diminutive trousers buttoned to the upper section are details of this very attractive model. Designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. (Copyright, 1927.) | Espalier Fruits ] RACTICALLY all forms of garden- p ing in America, when you trace them back, will be found to have had their origin in some part of Europe. This is a natural enough situation, of course, and not at all to be ashamed of, for it still leaves us plenty of oppor- tunity to impress our own individuality upon our plantings and adapt them to our own climatic conditions, One of the m st striking of the — European influences is illustrated here — —a dwarf fruit tree trained in espalier fashion against a southward- facing wall In England and France — one sees thousands of such plants, — be*ring heavy crop: and serving, too, as — delightful screens for otherwise un- — in‘eresting surfaces. a Just one word of caution need -be ~ given in regard to espaliered trees in ~ America: our hot, dry summers make — it impracticable to train them directly — on the wall itself. The,wires to which they are attached must stand out 4 or 5 inches from the wall surface, of Tre= re 7 - i %) NCE ena aes # j St ae , _. a res rte Fe wt sults will not be satisfactory. Pee PRA Sg (Copyright, 1 : is “he tt Leahy aie" '

Page 13

: bois bestia oon So we, AE yeas me : “ 7 , 3 pi PC te SOE ON AE er oa ‘ade Ee silos : — amare oye x * » 2 nat aaa —— ' —s | - Fu 3 Se ice ce UC EERES RIE “Lom The Benk sf Personal Servi ; i, ‘ mf ae he ai e fe Pitre 3 iets Set See bn aad ies ti. SW wiley 7 os Wf a eid “a= ue nail : atom - is zy : i eeg Marten ge Concedesias ee earned Y ‘ Tig tem + eer ie “g y A et a : —— as Pane a Ai: “Wed ay — MORTGAG 3 Lowest "Pa pt Action step e ~ ce% wh bie. edi me Pot ie Sere is A te *. . > ’ G rom as. alae to , T | Rates & Company, Inc , lant facilities pe R 1 N 1 N ow Interest . J. Fisher : y — Piartes of. additional ror products BOUGHT oy OL st. NW. ; At L . THERFORD Thos J 738 15th Street e imes | further - ag s. Con-| R & CO. ©” tain 332. lit & RU : ’ os id : . ee and net earnings of th with Service a Correspondents of the | This ban , ly abreast tee sales Loan e Co. . not only ‘soll diaries for fhe t Low Prices fit Life Insuranc : rrvice that's and its subsidiar : . a Mutual Bene 475 T me Doctor ; 5 : ‘rements. bee “om aE eS ee te eae | 1520 K St. N.W. Main A Part-Ti c. | of today's a tep ahead ) year en avatl- |i A ine. t t ' : iablvy a good step . vs d net edrnings, | 5 | or Ventis invariably : ! | 479,887 in sales an ciation and | | | Franklin J — S| : “oie a bank- a able for ig gg or end Seder income | § Js h Man 4040 'BUCK and COMPANY i | : vy. " boned bs ole : Preferred Save to t d tax were $1,346,404. .e 1326 Eye. St. N. ROKERS your confidence. The Mu pie D pt. Pays B an , c | it e 1916. : enefit Life m | r Savings est Since Being Adm | LIVE STOCK MARKETS | Established 19 . talk ge Ou . (United | lls on you ly Balances Exchange. o, Ill, Oct. 5 (AP) TTL STOCKS who calls 0) ; 3°o on Dai Daily Ba to the Ex | orm ot. of Agriculture. roy aoe , BONDS full-time professional—. war oe cceinee. 10,000. generally fed steers ATIC GRAIN ae dosha: trade draggy. uneven, coady to strong; 4 SYSTEM COTTON like yo ANK KET PRICES ARE FIRM loads choice Nex fara o5 lower: me gy P B ildin ¢ MN for weekly market tetter. fit Life MERCIAL ATIONAL MAR : easy; Pulls” slow, ten LK active, “firm: | The Hill u 8 SA VING ne aoe o Obligations. The Mutual Bene 7 HE OM 0 $17,000,000.00 | tockers and feeders w high| §) Resources, Over $17,000,00¢ By F. W. PATTERSON. 16.90. paid for heavy. "weights, 16-35; IH i7th and Eye Sts. N.W. | iS BUCK ae COMPANY nestor dade ete worptpee ha as De scat nth and G Sts. 5 hae. Stock for season: 00: steers sellin | : Evans . r Fourtee the Washington | earlings, 16. wing most | - SURE 20 New York Ave. 7 Corne ieee eansiodat ee eT 18: S esrene, fees staat on i 7ou will be interested to THE SU ST Franklin 7300 Franklin 7300 | : — Excha : Drug | useveniean lls, 7.00 @ a} ls in -sifi ith Peoples | sausage bu Bi | t rentals AD = diversified, with | big packers; en: HT w tha RO stores preferred playing the to wot | TH OUSEEN, 12.00; very uneven: |] the Hil; Belling are TO | ints, to 122, to set a| nad choles butchers 26 others |} the in any by soaring 12 po shares were | good a steady to 15c em gene Me: ay’s |B rer than those 1 . ‘ namitted. to trading on. the loca! ex: | beset, te lowes. tah er | new building in the eity— EUTURE PPLICATIONS INVITED admitted to tr tion was re-| average; ounds at 11.00 @ 11.60; | i , tion, ap- S t transac ice 170 4 200 p 11.75; 250 to/ fF, . the locati ’ ? - = 1% change. The or he’ next at the same! cho 240 pounds, 11.50@ 160/9, but it 1s i ANCIA ; 140 to ervice FIN ornia 7 corded at 12114, t SD NS eee oar st on ail Ot sows |f} ~~. ts and s ANS on ri va 3 final sale o 325 pounds 1.00; packing sows olntmen for ou : figure, while the The range of prices | ounds, 10.50@1 ightweights, 10.20 p , ke you a ten- PENDENCE ' ERTY : was made at 122. ry 1 up to/ Po Nabe meas Dias DORE TG: “best that will ma INDE VED PROP 2 ock from Janua y st. pigs, “9. * shippers P " M4 ct this . . yesterday was: netiea’ ta Gee utility hg weights, 10.60% 1039; sh 000, = | ant—if aces Mortgage Investment Dept. IMPRO E dison ompany 3 tion ,000; es fat lam a. tructure. . Capital Trac ¥% throughout | took ipts, 22,000; 0: fine str ‘ t 106% EP—Receip : 50 @ 14.0 d in the ; h group and wt . id was 106%, with ong 35 lower; rangers, oe ries od nee ee Locate Columbia and adjacent a) G the day. Clos ng Gas Light : Tdaho’s at the Pp; 3 50: lightly , Ld HANN District of o1u STOCK -~ 106% asked. rand to ous demand, roe ogg 13.75: bulk. 13.25 a 7 ate steady. Moore & ; nc. Suburbs in Montgomery and 6% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED wil nt gprs ad grb x. Fran at 79% on nd sorted: : culls, 9. 6b: best, — seeding ) N.W 1435 K Street N. WV... Prince Georges Counties, Md. 70 (PAR VALUE $25) 4 ie wna at 80 on penn gl eo nl og strong to 25 higher; 13.00 - @ 13.75; 730 17th St. oyre sie: ail : . : : . ne up . ood ignt- — 4 ice 65-pou e lightweigh “¥ tomac Electric Power p les made at | cho 14.00; choice ing ewes, orl om h all sales weights, ood feeding : : cent held firm wit Railway & tically absent; ¢g : did Washington . | prac LE— | ! T in Electric he} pia of 860 for the | "Tee Pag Pag ad Speech read 9 00. | Continue rust. Lo. = O To Yield over 5.70% -* 1/ nent 5. 6-40 | ; Gematon rock ‘found none erccotyge’ ioe | | ig 36: State bulls. 4007.15; cows, | d H Streets ' ' : i. com ed be - irregular. | spread between bid and ask @ ” CALVES—Receipts, iste, "0 00 @ 18.50; 14th. an 00 INTEREST a ints. res | mon to prime, 9. tter- 00. | ss 9 ert Bank & ba pe Rey . yest tom culls akg ty tpt le wake Capital, $1,000,0 | were the only bank sto nd three | milks and fed TAMBS Receipts, 9.5105 | t A pply to . a ices of yesterday a SHEEP AND LAMB mulls, | 2.25@ | ki Accounts a tots ‘chs ged hands at 155. More of the sy. Sheep. 2.50 7.00: eto prime, | Checking | COMPANY . & CO E oa Ngee, have been °° ie chon, 3.50. Lambs, rat bon ipa @ 12.505 | Savings Accounts bi Ae ies H. L. RUST a EDWARD B. SMITH » . u ( | . N= z . a ee seoey. Walich. the pice to 1551, | 18. reg 00 @ 10.00. 490: st eady Light | : Deposits taining LOAN CORKRESPONVEN ladeiphia and Boston Stock Exchange: ¥s but a boost in the asked p ldinnindsn COGS Receipts. 5, s a6 11.90: pigs, | Time ; NCE Members New York, Philadetp j 2 st Mergenthaler’ Linotype furnished g gmediuim, Weluhis, 11.50q 1190: piss | Foreign Exchange Facts ‘he PRUDENTIAL INSURA 1508 H St., N. W. Washington { entha @ ' ° % ® . the feature With tele ct 114%. Bante roughs, 7:75 @8.25. - TS | Commercial Credits the a The COMPANY of AMERICA York Philadelphia Boston i for the year with sa Id at 101%, A MARKETS. | Credits ach New ut referred so ELPHI Sarge ers re HIND e ‘ \ onde & aunts pots of Columbia Sand ib dtr Oct. 5 °(A.P.) —W noe! bose ? Cheques - Mortgage Loan . Main 6888. cae Pern preterred a ccnetdarn ite de- “oo ‘red winter, 1.381, bid; No. | Travelers Credit : certain condi- 1001 15th Street N.W. ———— att While there was a Mons de- | varlicky, 1.34% bid. y @B1Y | ce Credits there are oe ner oa a few transac garlicky, 2 white, 60% sh. Acceptan 3 i that sa mand for bonds 6s, se- ATS—No. 2 ror fats. ‘fre ’ : rompting SsSsSeeeoeoaaoaeo=*=q®==S$qnSS aoe Wie WA ona ae the nee ‘dena. CHEESE —New a Ser Ail 271 @ 2734; | Collections peti aM | — i = ian at 102% ies "BY sold ae 103% tek Babe 28M. 120-pound sacks, No. 1 | Real Estate Loans Riese conditions which ———————— | hile the series a POTA cc ’ a ie the $100. Potomac ioe. ey TIVE. POULTRY—Mixea Bg Blagg Collateral Loans prompt that ap- | dated 5s sold firm at 1 Ak iy fancy, fat, 2 in 16.@ 18: | t Securities re looked into . Surplus. Leghor ghorns, “fowls | investmen | lication a Washington Loan Adds to Sury good, 23 @2¢:; oe 93 va 24. ed Tesiate Pp 7 ogranization ‘ f the holding of the | Tesnorns. eee eggs and dressed | Corporate by our loan og bai: 000 I In celebration o of the} Flour, hay. no cues $e ts : he application ca : f the directors changed. OE dual Trus and the ay 9 first meeting o Trust Co. in the] poultry. un + neni Individua d. in the 3 toners bangpe tent m the tenth floor of | — | inistrator, Executor | fully considered, new board room on nain building, fs | Administra : ight of the facts ascer- @ the new addition ea the transfer of h Is hat | Safe Deposit Boxes | ligh Oompa : oo 00 from undivided profits to the W en > || " tained. ‘¢ e anami 5 $100,000 fro a kes the com- dD T ' sndGO. ervics rn . This ma ro Ue ! | e st 0. ; surplus account lus $2,100,000, all of Mortgage > C ntinental ru * Paget “REALTORS | D b t res ‘A ~ “ | REALTORS | : e en u any’s total surplu @ capital Gwe = : Mart. | 0 RE old mle (000,000. The regular quarterly Se ee amas tl 14th and H Streets -- 1415 K St. : Fifteen-Year Sinking Fund 5% G To mature October 1, 1942 i of $ t also was vote 7 an be advan- | r, President : fer, ° i 2 . t maturity t dividend of 3 per cen tockholders pages Ca watinenieon:: 0 Wade H. Cooper, ae) ee Main 4752 % of the entire issue at m is November 1 to s é ly refinanced 1! 0.000 00 a, 27 . re than 40% o payable on ber 24. tageously ‘tal $1,00 + ’ mn : d October 1, 19 : d will have retired mo r of record on Octo h pleased with cy Capt at, sen : To be date : f the Sinking Fund w tors were much p hrough US. . us DE eration o t the: impressivs "ap hk eo daly asec. pa, po made on mage | ‘ TTTDATALD DITAB a It is calculated that the op : si ot Maw Work. Trustee I ae eee room. il paintings of Est in District o | KITTS NS ty Trust Compan; ate in ee | z . Guaranty rative features are nae president of uS ° neinity. J Gn A =i 1°, ~ nd \ av 7 ) . ns wee es Edson, the Columbia a ‘abl | € 1G ies of which ; ‘ any, and John Oy Z Mg g availab e. a : : r, copies oO W L present chairman oo Pie Ge ok — d Com- | ee. Nee Or a q W. B. Bell, President of the Com : ps him as follows: b ne Marble sank Were John Joy Lowest —— og aa if en a A letter from Mr. W. ‘request has been summarized by irectors pres eesion. rompt att | ; : on ’ t ; Eason, John B “acunGr Betee, Predee: THE COMMERCIAL } | ) @ alae eae ba ec 8 of the Company and E | ick ¥. 5 om vegas erhael Crane, J tap FE Mey COMPANY | Real Estate oan a Business ga The Consolidated car ormgren Nitrates Corp., tarts *# : Cc Pe, ts ‘ ogee , 1 . G R. Ellerson, | WEL) | | . one or the diaries (not including ‘ 1927: ad- E. Davis, James ¢, Elliott H. (ING. $700,000 | ir . Company 1s its subsidiar . of June 30, ‘% Whiting Estes, Albert F. Fox nee. Senn Yeid Up Cash Capital, k Bldg. | . q he American Cyanamid 2 companies. It . nt not in operation) as J s tangible i Goodwin, Melville B. mite sr Bhs Commercial National Ban i Phone or Write aq 2 1 American. electro-chemical rs trial and aed gees ffect to this financing g, show licable 7 ’ hn ; ’ G. Sts. | ANS ON RESIDENCI : BIA AND NE: | caicium Cya -yanamid 1s : , 6'/o Bon s to $1,369,817, The group of local gr ope sede as- Your Ome pind tes IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM a in this hemisphere. Calcium eal rincipal mining, indus- $8,531,031 and current os ie A less the pro- Ht tions which have thus Veterans in : RY COUNTY, MD. iP ‘ of the Company sp d is also a pls ’s valuable patents an Beeps 123 eo go sviera AS Not Day, Loans ore J 10 years | t facilities for the s of the Company a enel: Sank, iaanecciad, Lincoln Na- No Curtail : 535 D2 gee a The Company 4 oreenen an important means lidated sales and net earning lierates Coco.) + Savings & os ee ee sadly Northeast LVO ph |S S duction ‘of this basic commodity ate Sas phainioal prod- Conso eet (not including Air Nitr f° Comm . , ia . : 1 Py, a uc the Si ; amped Potomac Savings, eal iene Q7/ | : » f lowering the cost of many of its o and its su follows: nitahie for er ailanal end the Risge tramps é 14 AND @ er have been as fo ret Paraings, arehable fet i sg." snggsronnaadl from the aap 0 Meni 2 é O : Ss ucts. eyor of metal- 4 interest, hob nas mourects tion & iaison service in the interes J ‘ oremost purve} : ; a Pr py Taxes r emuctied war vereranh rials, ai Interest Founded 1907 ‘ The ra conta bas = metal mining ec * Years Ended eS Federal In eae | i 2 lents in cla si ; nt : . micals to ; ilver, lead, mer vcha ESTE. $2,213,33 k pom: Snety cee the campaign be- |, : cote Seereal Taber (ianraincs Co. VAS lurgical che rid. It supplies the gold, silv f ae 7 1923 $8,983,174 "1.622.795 t oe eoreed, by ines, of the Vet- Wm. H. ) Main 9300 . er mining industrie ys «= «1924 thi Ss 1,107,929 4 ae utara. tn such a caus tt seem Co., Inc. 1417 K St. ci = oe ry to their operations. A 1995 eee) 1,550,191 i erans’ Bureau. the District °9 2 - icals' necessa 4 b hate 3 ) ’ f certain that the banks of rith the vet- Founded 1887 STENTING chem ner ‘ ° chemicals manufactured y eR 1926 12,756,81 346,404 will be found cooperating w ent 1433 K i} EVEVEVICVCVCNENENGCNVC’ The principal industria ile industry and the 27 12,479,887 , ; : 100 per c ‘ : 6 : Wee Vevey = he verti : : d in the textile ‘ 1927 4 . relon- erans’ organization Main 1016 | ; EMENMEY then any are used in lati industry, h rears reflect develop ian: Daynens. 7 the Company in the electro-plating ings for the past three y w National Metropol f colors, in ° other et earnings : : duction of ne he National Metropoli- | { : | manufacture © f steel for the automobile and ‘ N spenses incident to the introd sited rectors of the gu: | 2 : ot st the t expens , ment exp veg ie esterday declared their reg : in the sag izing of rubber, and in men P I ddition to these deve op } "pager: tan Bank y ridend of 5 per cent, : . for the vulcan roducts. In a decline in sales of semiannual divi ks will industries, Pp é rd reflect some Sevebie on war toes tnrocak Gowen : chemical industry. h ls are cyanamid, net erik 9 sehr which has been eee, oem id be closed from to ays a regular ultural chemicals agricultural cher ; h roducts during > itution pay 2 cipal agric companies g rs ‘ofits from other p 14. This inst r cent and a The prin Ps t fertilizer . se in profits . d increase in ‘ d of 10 pe Iv all the i importan an increa ‘ d a continued i annual dividen sold to practically a hos, a highly concen dications point towar ae. y ompan so nd Ammo-Phos, - year. Indica ts a Stock Values Increase. U IG nt rus 7 se feruiz whieh} is sold mostly in the en i584 hte from these other es bove, in addition iu : r . yn above, 000,000 has been | ei. Cz trated fertilize , : five-vear period snow ie e than $5,000, 100 active ing the five y : than $3,500, 3 si during the first three av hon de diversity of business illustrate EE RET to such developm have been ‘retained in the bt iF stocks | presen i ? ide dive is the r ings hav E dvance rey f : or The wi . h Company i f surplus earni g | of 1927. This a arket value o ¢ €) e : : lied by the : . 000 of surp . f the m f industries supp : 1 lied policy. ; e securities stocks . tablished an | Ness. 2 ove, available i The me se value 2.110,302,000. Tats : of ONE Average net earnings, as shown oni to $1,568,130, q @ September 30 prs 191,000, or 5 per 140 Broadway Purpose of Issue ae interest, for the past five years —— Seat feckea 1 4 aint. suring Reptember. 6 per cent, oa cake: HAVRE ANTWERP | The proceeds of this issue rye Sa of substantial. or more than 4.75 » ag completion of this financ- of $3,233,148,000, rding to an an- ELS LI ! he Com any an fy the be outstandin y ter, acco iS BRUSS on by the P her diversify debt to the past quar & Co. DON PAR quisiti 1; to further : q ier Jelke 0 er LON 4 ° lant faci ities rposes . 30 | ee alysis by Fraz advance of 30 p ; ditions to P corporate pu po ing. Ms ended June ’ . meyers. mace md uarter, indicating 7 | ad ’*s products and for other fe future de- Such net earnings for the year gt api ; | Cs gaa tly Bi nig SN satan September 30, 192 eo : | Comgeny $"P he Company’s program for sot re than 4 times such charg Sea cnthe. cepa titans woken snares | Condensed Statement, Sep 7 | connected with the : amounted to mo | mer months. lue of $3,324,573,000 on | 7 | nati ment. Management : din : had a market “The 45 industrial shares | bist: Duke was largely intereste ; September 30. 78,000, or 20 per cent, : | Provisions of Issue Acie Pisln he late Mr. James B. ul i ‘ed by men who 4 " ced $1,869,8 wing a 7 : bligations o The : being catried on by 5 pavan last quarter, sho - RCES . to be the direct o Seice and is now being b largely | during ae of $11,184,644,000 in a | RESOU —_ ? | : The Debentures are and are to be issued un- the Company iated with him, who have een 1a f a Seer. “Thirty ae pod had. adring / IR Bank 50,959.36 American Cyanamid Sic elt provide among other were oo, niche rogress, and who own a majority o se hs Rage weg cian ederal Reserve 179,0 Indenture w f purchase nsible for 1 | Of $450,620.0 a total valu Hand, in Feder ..$ “5 der a Trust In the case of pu respo | having th. Cash on Han ene ae 42 . | . hat, except in f . tock. the quarter, lose of last mon as Banks and 26,827,302. : . bstantially that, he case o the voting s | 3 000 at the c d $147,- Due from an > ? things subs d except in the m i $5,597,218, il shares advance and Du d Certificates. ....... 12.29 es and liens an Ee Equity : The twelve o during the quar- t Bonds an 25,290,912, oney mortgag f business as security . : d and common cent, du k S. Governmen cece m 1 course of bus di d preferred an : 568,000, or 8 per the highest’ mar U. S. ae eerceoscsonce 531.74 n the usua ot exceeding ’5 outstan Ing d mar- + 957,000, Nia ‘ef ‘ occcccocece 24.779 : ledges i s for terms n The Company n-indicate ter to $2,003 regate value ecurities..... oes ’ ? . yee P indemnitie n rices, have a : Y: sage io was $1 ,856-580.000 a, aga ee urities ce eteeeeeseseseseeeseseees 426,724,3 80.82 a | naa: ace inti he Cmpany will not create any: vr Etat stocks, ee er ey Le 3 000, 000. , e 9 sa ee e es : : . ‘f ‘ull Swing,’ Loans an peececccccgocs::: am its prope es oa Chapter in Full Sw Byer ed Real Estate Bonds and mee... a i oa seer aer ne ) vatable therewith. ans the New York and Boston Stock Exchang : | nal classes o y ‘ . ore ran eee i ‘ are bentures on the 3 gua~enuestip American Institute J Items in Transit with Foreign eta. 5. 2 a8t ill be made to list these De | ‘able 3 ton ecg now in full swing, hed Cc edit Granted on Acceptances. eee 7,429,275.7 . Application w _«% ‘ ble as to prine ipal only, Interest pay a 5 Exn ng, o oO sessions a r ] S$ eeseev eee eee y ‘ 1, 000, regis era York, Trust tee, Ny holding tw nk- ee 6.54 ’ inations of $ ; of New od interest. Glasses meeting t ie Pagdtianlen tame: Real Estate. ...... ad Accounts Receivable........ _7,243,70 to be issued $5,000,000. Coupon intefest payable at Guarauty aot Teast 80 days’ notice, at par and accrue als, n “ ‘ tly ‘to cipal an date u Seats and types and analysis of finan Accrued Interest an “ $765,128,460.01 Authorized and p hy rid and hadtieeed ‘he option ot the Company on any interest da 3 ™ = in part, ty _- Seereemeing Increased. i Ries ) | Redeemable, as a whole or Id about S: 60% ae ieideed E ane Crreriiee. tt bias dlintian! | ate . d interest, to yie tails are to be passed ures will. be Mealy. for delivery a Bank clearings Eee voce ii ie Ll ABILITIES a it 94 an t to approval of counsel. a seqal. 0s au: Temporary Debentur . ed ‘to ge sy Frac cent over the pre- $30 000,000. 00 i issued and received by us —_ for the Company b ut October 14, 1927. oe ites recuse and.of 144. per eant paet na ie Cn -30,000,000.00 | | | when, Polk, Wardwell, Gs Gardiner & Reed a on or abou | | : mon est to a eeoeceeevee 8 ee8es0'@ me ? ; on | Dav 8, , t F = : " a! apadbare 1926, and the f. accoralDg, : Capital . 08 reese oseressovesece 57, 084 .45 : tae” Re eet tg haat ° ay: * aad reported in Reptember Surplus Fund « . .. | ot ical companies and p i dustrial “ . , za ‘ 4 . - » ae fate egnye ft i Wy : i > : oi Te 0s oie 7: :

Page 14

hin ana CEE RO Ne ee alike ‘ 7y fe 5 aie - ‘ 5 ji pr a 5 ea Eee i eat 27 pay ‘ eas by ee nN raf saat Hy Se : te : Saray S eat f M ? . ible : e 4 fe etd . Lae ¥ % # i Ft “ ’ My f ; 3 : ; “ v7 « x 2 a . "a | , 7 a 3 v2 ety i V7 * " ff " 1 at gy. % { ™ H ‘ ‘ caitlited ee. is : a siete ce WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927. ee "Issue. 7 one igh| Low ; o_o | Chg. iSale; Hie High; Low | Last; Chg. : § issue. Sale| High; Low ; Last.| Chg. | B: (Sale| Hig hj Lo AE. 5 RR Be Pitts. Yo 7 vig es tay GP) 85)119 - /116%4 119 + i ee Stock? | Abitibi Power & ns age 5 122 Fidel. Phenix Fire Ins, (4 1\14 1 7146 oo ean b. 1 3 62 8414) 93! S; b* O88: our Abraham & Str me 9 Fisk Rubber 18 % % EN ae ‘ eo Ma li ' ri” nit rene: & strap. -(7)OL 0 12 ous rf tne pete Ist Pf. (7) ¢ Losses Are Thrice 2 as Numer- | Advance Rumely.22222:| 2/40 yi lots | Roundstion Geiss tl Air Reduction peer: dete | (4) ous.as Gains at Close Ajax Rubber ..... Y, 2) gi, | Preeport-Texas (4.25b ar * . , | Gabriel Snubber A (3. 50) of Market. Albany P. WP. pf. (7 99°°| 98° | 9 *| 97°" | Gardner Moto P ransue é Inion Bag & wees} 28) 5016! 491%! 50 in: SC ae os Inion C. & C. (6) Aw 34%,1+ 2', 13: Tnion O. of Calif. (2.50b)| 14 1%! 411. Pate Briees . Go. Union Pacific (10 Union Pacific pf (4). 4 82 $2183 — i, six . “222 ogee Tank Car (5). | _ ii ie | ‘ : | | 4 Need See Pa Pub. Pul Pul eee Punta Allegre Sugar .... Pure Oil ) -urity Bakeries “B” mt radio Cor do. % of on readin 0. b) Real Silk Hos. MALLS far real S. Hos. pf. (7 +t sie ~ RS Un. Cigar Stores we Un Cigar Stores United Drug ({ United Drug ist United Fruit (5.50b) U.S.C Iron Pipe & P. (10) ; ee ne new. . Distri pf new (7)} . Hoffman M. (4)....| - Indust. Alem (5)! . Leather Leather “A new. . Leath. pr pf ks ( ant, may Im Soe _ _ | Allis Chalmers Mfg. Me. seni 11 7 Aaphalt pf. (5). 13 Cig free, COMMON YIELDS! Aneiear"cststtay $e sn rr (8)OL .. m. Agri. Chem. ) a , iectrio: (5b) See REE lar nears Apa. Agri. Chem. pf. .... 7 | . El. spl. (. Special to The Washington Post. | Amn. Bank Mote Am. Bank Note pf. New York, Oct. 5—Stocks closed sub- | Am. Bosch Magneto a Stantially lower today as a result of a/| | Am. Brake Shoe Fy,(1 60a) \renewal of heavy selling pressure in the | Am. Brown Boveri Elec. ‘ ° ‘final hour. Pri or to that time they | Am. Brown Boveri pf. OL 0 50 M /4 Ge . Outdr. Adv. A (4). ‘moved erratically within a compara- /Am.Can (2 7 6 |G. Outdr. Adv. ctt. (2) 0 tively narrow price ran | Am. pi. | S feveseell Bo pacar Sig. (5) ange. A ‘ 1,102 1 Gen. Ry. Sig (60. Several stocks moved contrary to the | 2%: r Stent i. | Gen. Refractories (3) “@, Beheral trend of the market, notably | An 4 pis? & Gimbel Bros. bee’ “ AMerican Express, which was twirled | : ; 6 ; 44 \171 ! » | Gimbel Bros, pf. (7). eves » into new. high ground at 171% and : Glidden Co. closed with a net gain of 121% points: . & For. Power pf. (7). | , Glidden pri. is (7)OL . Houston Oil at a new peak price of . Hide & Leather 5 12 Gold te (3) 168, up 7%4; Packard Motor at a new . Hide & Leather pf... 62 sini with a net gain of 3 points; Gen- -Home Products (2.40) ' to 6 co eto tad ed et bao eee ry . ed T+ 11 LE L+I+14+4+b] 14+ qgoqcqqccaccqacacat DNDN pmPlmmnqm,: G +l} 141#11 14141 a - } peas ae ae a No > —_— n™ ~~ — ee eee E ‘ p lol . S. & Refinin ‘ | > DL, - . 8. & Ref p | 2} 61 8 B14, » 51 ; 5225 | . 1 tS . Steel Corp, soe {1227/15 Sql — 3', 148 "oer rp ed Cable Co. (Shands Vg U. S. Steel pf. (7) 3614 ,136 6 : savaneneaetl San Fran. Ry. y, | Univ. Pict. lst pf. (8) OL! 09 %,; § : : cesieaainina st. 7 Southwn 1} 8234; 8 Univ. Pipe & Rad. et 34 i3_) : 27 Savage Arms (4) 2) 47 47 4 Univ, Pipe & Rad. pf (7)! | ; . J 6 . . Schulte Retail were. (3.50) 5 5 3 y, | Util. P. & Light a | 30) 3144) +. ae >es * anuraciuring seaboard Air Lin é y ¥%, | Vanadium Corp. -(3 40' 5344! 525, 525, . seab’d Air Line pf 6| 41°-| 40°°| 4 Vick Chemical (4) a. 58 1S Compar ta Prance Fire sears-Roebuck (2.50). y bb en WikMe ok oe ; 2! 3434 35 , ; referr ¥ - La France Fire Eng.. Seneca Co r 13 ictor la cvt. p : Rice ay, a eu. feanoadine ie advances | am.-La France F. E. pf. a Y ; (4) 1 ; A| 354% | Shattuck (F. G.) Co. (2) | A | Victor Talk. M. pr pf | >* 7g an gy, Tespectively. Some of . Linseed ‘ Y| 27% Shell Union Oil (1.40). / »| 954% | Virginia- Carolina Chem. ; the tobaccos also were strong, closing . Linseed pf. sseen 2 /, + 2 . ; pf. (5) if 4 3, Shubert Theater (5) ..../ 3 } 34; 61 | V.-C. Chem. 7°¢ “ay P a0 (7)) = with sizeable net gains. ‘hic ' | ’ | ’ ; . Ry. pf. etfs (5) — 9914|Simmons Cofli (2)...... 57° ; 4, | Vivaudou, Inc. . Losses, about three times as numer- ; ; | 116 Great West. Sugar (8). 4 41 | Simms ot ag Rey } 4 | Wabash Ry. ous as gains, ranged from fractions to ‘ ‘ | 72 |......|170 | Great West. Sug.pf.(7)OL| 10/121 °° |12 Sinclair Con. Oil. . ve } , | Walworth Co. about +3 points. United States Steel | Am. aah 3) V, 4, | Greene Can. Copper . 80%; 82 |...... Skelly Oil tees 3; 2 25%, | Ward Baking B common, after moving up to 150 from ; ) ee 34 ¥, | Guantanamo §. pf. (8)OL} 10/100" 1 | 2 Snider Pack. 7 : i Bi =—% 2 | Ward Baking pf. (7). &@ low of 147%;, dropped back to close ) OL /2 vg | Gulf, Mobile & Nor. .... 3} 68 fs S Porto Rico S., new (2) 0 ? , ‘8 | ij Warner Bros. at 14814, down 114 net. General Motor .Power & Light (1a)) a 685, | Hanna Co. Ist pf. OL. 33, 60 | 60 | : a eet. ealeon., (2) ‘ , ht Warner Quinlan (2) ght tp 2, nd ens ors . Radiator (5) | 1138 | 991, | Hartman Corp. ; 233,| 2334 | So. Dairies “B”’ , 7 / h Warren Bros. Co. (4). a 5 inis 1e€ actionally on the ublics .... re 4| 46 46 I+ 7 | Hartman Cor : +a 22 22 } ,) 92 Southern Pacific | | Warren Bros. Ist pf. (3) OL ta, wus side, “ hich was a gain of 414 ety Razor (3a) ; | ee! ‘+ | Helme (G. Co. : ‘937 116 Southern Railway ees y 4 a | Weber & Heilbroner ..... . jOints over its low for the day. The Beating (4b) 40%) Ss) (7 | Hoe (R.) & ‘ a LY h 5 SE Southern Ry. pf. oes 1 y D4 9 /g| 99 Weber & Heilman pf new -~ Mew stock moved over a range of 3 Ship & Commerce .. | 3%!) 3% Z| ; i7 | Hollander & Son (2.50). | a| 3 3 a| 36 | Spicer Mfg. 3 | ¢ Ys 44 | West. Pa. El. ee area re points and quit unchanged. Am: Shipbuilding (8). OL| 386|1189%|116 “(116 "|... _|1189, | Household Prod (3.50)"| _5| 65: | i Bien ne he ing, ere? : a| G4 | West. Pa. Pow? % » Except for a short period of extreme- | Am. Smelting & Ref. (8). a 17134 |1691, | y | Houston Oil .... 41/168 159}, 4 fs an. Gas sc Elec. P , Western Marylan ly lively trading in the last hour, the Smelting & R. pf.(7)| _1/18114/13114|13114/4 171131 = Fe le gag 4) ga;| 251-38,,| 39 4) 28% | erand on mre 53 °s| 53 | Western Maryland 2d pf.. market was much slower than yester- . Snuff pf. (6) OL.... 10: 03 /> be state anhat. a ) (7 : i; Q tan. Oi1 N ¥ (1. 3 Western Pacific cay, the total turnover being approx!- -Steel Fdrs. (3) y a 1 Al Esp Mater Gar treet in 7 th | Sterling Products ( - 24|12834/128 °|198 / Dai Wastinghoves Ey som i} 50 54 mately 2,325,000 shares. The call money ‘es one (ts ey} 91 | ve eeee ; (7) 71137. 44\137 i m | Stewart W.S (6) / , Al 712% Weston Elec. Instrument, ‘erate held at 4% per cent throughout - Sugar Refining pf. (7) e114, Precept + | Indep. Oil & Gas (1) 6 B : a lcvcsve Stromberg Carb. i i A /s White Eagle Oil € .¥ 2 . Sumatra Tobacco $e 53 643, | 651, a| 65 T j 3, | Stude. Corp (5). 60 581, , agie OU (2 | the wee ssion, but funds were obtainable Tel. & Tel. (9). 93 18074 |178%4|1791, ace Motorcycle (1. 50)! g Vo : itt’ pe (7) OL, ° t 58% | White Motor Co. > O at 4Y, C ; oe . : dig ee ) if ? / ; cA ae esas t 4% per cent. On eROMACOO (8) .ccece. 1/151 |151 {151 Indian Refining ctfs. ... 1 10 sy, | Sub. Boa | 3) 4% iy 4 (ee i Bo ey ea ne opal p of the unfavorable technical condi- Tobacco pf. (6) 1/11614|116141116% I 3114 White Sewing Machine. ti f h . nland Steel (2. 50). lf, . / / " f ; / 4 White e ne M. 4 4 on of the market following yester- . Tobacco B (8) 9/15234]151 |151 Interboro. Rapid Trans. t/ / 37°" | Sun Oil pf. | 4 Sewin pf. (4). day’s break, an adverse se ntimental ef- |Am. Tvnde Founders (8)XD) 1) 13214 11392.14|13914 Intercon. Rubber (1). 4? rar | Sunperior Oil 4u.i 4 ar | Willys Overland sy» fect was produced by the large increase . Woolen Int. . Mach 501 | 4{ 90 | Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (. : 4 *3 Willys Overland pf. reported in brokers’ loans, tie decrease . Wtg. Paper ctfs..... 4) vA /4 {2 ; in weekly freight car lo: dings, the drop Am. Wtg. P. pf ctfs ; in September pig iron output and the Ama fine, shar aeneit. 80)! general bearish tone of comunission Anaconda Copper (3). *’ house commentators. one tt ee tien al Electric, with an appreciation of %; Du Pont, up 3%; International I '* Harvester, 3, and American Linseed, -International (2)... oo tH | Or) ™| ™| | >) ™ ™| ad ~J Pt to Oto de 9 Da] —_ — ~ _ th -— a —s ed bee . a4 = CO tm eS ‘ " . 4 ww & OW" We , Texas Corp. (3) 8} 5 yo| 503 eet & CO. En — 49 6 4 7) 4g Tex. Gulf Sulpnur (4). 2 : a | 4 | Wilson & Co. g. . 8 97 | | 71, | Wilson & Co. p Harvester Co. 225 Texas & Pacific Ry 4 ss a oe ) 133°” | Tex. Pac. Coal Be Oil (.60)| 5 ! 4] 14 | Woolworth Co. fe, . stately er, P 3.90 | ; ; / Tex. Pac L. Tr. ne 8: 28 Worthington Pump & M.. Archer-D.-Midland (3) | "| 3 Beg RR, ). Ai mt oe _, |‘Phe Fair Co. (2.40) - %| 33% | Wright Aeronautical (1) ) | Merc. Mar f , Bis, In the early part of the session the | Arm & Co. of Del. pf (7)! 85, 5 hy 5 ek phe arine, p ; Thomp. (J.R.) Co. (3 5 1 | 58%.) Wrig. Jr.(Wm.)Co.(3.50b) } >. ,rank and file of traders appeared will- | Arm. & Co. of Ill. “A”... .| | ; 101 )1/ : - any i} eee! 8 ; 2 ¢ he Tide Water As. Oil (.6 Ye | Yale & Towne Mfg. (2). ] “ing to “sit tight” awaiting the next | Atm. & Co. of Hi. “BR”. 4 3/ v4 f; nf io 1G oF a} ‘ i 5 5 } Yi Tide Wat. As. of. an 3 8} 85 | 85 | 33, | Yellow Truck & Coach. 118 BPeculative demonstration and few Arm. & Co. of Ill. pt. (7).| 1} 67 Ae eo} j By. Gent hat. ; J fo 30 00 DO NO Ch et et et ~~ ~ ¢ ~ Sse EMSS BS ND” or | 2 48 Tide Water Oil (.80). 1! ‘y 13 | 2nal— =F 5 | Yellow T. & C. 7% pt.(7). “seemed to have any very definite ideas | Arnold Constable Corp.. 8| 3414 34 | 34 |— | 34 Rc £6. ¢ —"s 5), Ot 7 / Tide Water Oil pf (5). a 2| 8854| | BSR — Youngstown S. & T. (5b) . 88 to which way prices probably would yeh Oke. Pre'sd) © OL. | | 114 » ait Pa\ 9 a2h Ree Total sales. 2,336, 800 shares, against 3.016.400 previous day, 2,142,300 a week ago be carried. T! 1¢ de Ly’ 's fluctuations, Ww with Asso. Dry Gds. 1st pf (6) t. Tel. & Tel. (6) t VA § y, | January 1 to date, 419,479,000, against 350,950, 400 a year agoand 317,318,000 two years despite the fact that conditions ap- Atch., T. & 8, Fe (9.25b). Atchison pf (5) peared to be favorable for another wild ‘market. At. Coast raw. o (8.50b), 3 4| 7 — —_——— Atl. Gulf & ; y - The resistance Shown selling pressure ; Str L. eg Ang Aveo 4° q 19195 19 , i, ‘ f ‘8 l, ee 33 33 Jones Bros. ¥g| 2 Vai— Ve Y | | C & ( an ™®. TALL in many of the leading stocks indicated . i cre eres 18 Yo | 4 AE: Ve NEW ORK C RB RANSA O) + 'a that they were still held in strong 3} 63 6 GS lice. set 6S Kans. City P.&.L., pf. ( 1 5 9|115 4 hands. On the whole the market gave Tac 1 3 @ 1), yi and 2.627 ac b—Including extr = Intertype Corp. (1. 75b ¥. ; y y J quarterly in common stock. g—Extra 4% stock. h—Paid so far this year. k—Paya Island ag Coal (4).... i, 6 i, | 6114 | Share in Class ‘A stock quarterly. 0 wan 00 09. 69 ~ SESS wth et Opa Jewel T ne Kans. City Southern Ry.. : Y 9" a “~@ much better account of itself than (7) fi lone any ao eo 8 | Kayser (J.) & Co. (4). 6 991% , Vi ar: ee wld ia da ai ~ehe average observer had looked for. Baldwin Loco. pf. (7)...| 1/123 12 “(123° / | ay Sorinenela aire |. 4) 2 : TB cs pe Though the figures were broadly ac- | Baltimore & Ohio (6)... .| h eeu Have Wh Rey 400/Alabam. Gt. So. Ry ocecs [169 115544 /158 150 Illinois Pipe Line cepted as concrete evidence of the fact | Baltimore & Ohio pf (4). j ) YA /, Ke it BE oe Oe 5) os : /2 40|Ala. Gt. So. Ry., pf APY 158 115734 158 2,800'Imp. Oi! Canada . that considerabl Bangor & Aroostook (3).| 12! 73 ) ; Z \*tsennecott Copper (9). ey 69% | 400|Aluminum Co., Am a, 2,200\Indust Rayon A nsicerable distribution has been Sant of Manhat. (16) OL! 1 6 +10 1603 - Keystone Tire 3/, yes 3% te 100/Alum: Co., ry, f 200 Ins. Co.. North in progress, it was apparent from the| Barnet L ther | 5/ Kraft Cheese (1.50a). 2 Vo ¥ ¢ Vs Vy, V, 2,400 r trol ea 3! 53 53 | 53 rs 300'Am, Arch 66! Internat. Petrol . Outset that the bulls were by no méans é | 2214) 2154] ; 5/ Kresge (S. S.) Co. (1. 20) . ; 2% 2| 1 100!Am. at n| 6Y, 100 Inter. Utilities / ready to lay down their arms and that 1} 1534 %, .| 1514 | Kresge Dept. Stores ; oa /2| 2e7 90 300/Am. Bakeries, Y, 300 Inter. Utilities B no major break was at hand. At times | Beech-nut Pack. (3b). 534| 63 | 643, 343; Kress (8. Page Bre we, lata : : . 300'Am. Brown Bov. a. %\ 6 je 7,300'\Johns Manvill offerings were absorbed in such a man- Best C Heminway (2). 2215| 22 aleeees | 22 | B80 ‘l C UB) (3)... 947 > be lB 200|Am. Chain Stores /, Z 500 Joske Bros. ctf ner that it was clear powerful bank- | Bo3t,% ©°: | | 5414\— 3 fan Rother g| SS ‘ 12,300/Am. Cont. Oilfields were. 1,000 Kerr Lake Mines ing support was in t} / /3, 0 seeeset OO ee mupber ire 14 | /2 ‘8 100;|Am. Cyan., | 91 9 500 Kinne: ir Stores PI 1 the market, particu- Lehigh V. Railroad (3.50) 6 0 M1105 S00'A Dent. St 97 300 Ki :£ larly under the pivotal industrials and Lehn & Fink Prod. (3)... | | 8-4 napa vay? 43 ickland Lake leading Saw | d | 3,300/Amer. 134 | ‘ 800/Kruskal & Kruska ‘leading rails which have acted as the Liggett & Myers Tob. (4b) 1127 2 1:600/Am El Z| y 700i\Lack. Sec. new bellwethers since ear] Bon Ami (4 Liggett & M. T. “BY (4b) ‘Fe 1 rk . , ° | 8 | / seRCK. SCC. nen y summer. There! Booth Fisher} BS ' 200:'Am. ; V4 |1041 100'Landover Hold were, to be sure, periods of weakness | peo? isheries >: Lima Locomotive (4). 2 | é ma and on the whole the price tendency (: ( ( | High| Low \Close Sale. | Issue ! 2 -..°¢ *- -¢« + . C2.W. é /4 2 500'Am. 5 ie 00 Lehigh Powe: owe oder 9g (3. 60). 50 "| 50 4g| 50% 250\Am. Light & Trac 1184 , 18: 200 Lehigh Val , Was lower, but the proceedings -were Broakiye Edison oew's, Inc. (2) ry , ; ; , Se ME Us o's 6 60:00 0.0 0 Eb woo 600 6 64 | o3%% 3/ 100 Lehigh Val Long Bel! Lumber “A”(4) 3 33° | 33° 54 3: 600'Am, Maracaibo | 3} 200 Leon Fitz & M Loose Wiles Biscuit (1.60)| 62 MV, Me| 51Y s0;Am. sag ge | bp ‘c- : ro ggg L. W. Bis. 1st pf. (7), OL 19 119 |119 i Ft peg ts nag p eettiameees jo) Libby. McNeil fo ee Bribe | 39° 200/Am. Rolling Mills >| 66%4| 66% | 2,900Lone Star Gi ca. cnr 6% rng pf.(6.50). OL 92 901; £00'Am. Solvent & Chem. v. t. 74 | Mo} 7 o0 Long Island Louisville & Nash. (7), 31155541155 | ; 3/4 |15 ,100;'Am. Superpow , | “al %. 100.MacAnd. & Louis. G. & E | 2 800'Am, Superpow., i sag Be 10 Maryland Ca 2 | ; 100/Am. Superpow. pt. is /§ 700 Margay. Oi! Mack ‘Trucks (6) 5/111% {108% {109 100' Am. Superpow. lst pf , 200 Marmon Mot Mackay Cos. (7) ‘| ©” 2]120 °]120 "120" “1118 es ates aan wed ! : ‘ 200 Mavis Bottli: ' - - Ol /2 /s Tow . Mad, Mntane Gee. Giix 9} 9447| 261 . 200'Anglo-Chil. Con. Nitra 22 ° ‘2B / /é / fos | ren : Magma Cop. (3) 53 a2 451, |- Y, 500 Argo Oil 7 4s an ,500 Asso. Gas & El all ¢ Manhat. El. Ae | age 9 | 50 “| Ss00j\Atl. Fruit & Sug 300 Mead Johns ’ 5 / sj , 0'Melvi Shoe 52 | 52 Manhat, shirt (i.s0) ‘| 16| 3 P S1i4| 814% 84 Sore | 50\Babcock & WilcOxX.........e+eeee- 116% 1g 116% ate a ae ee Canadian Pac. ps 116 1987 5/1984 [198 Manhat, Shirt pf. (7) OL 120 "1120 |120' |+ 34/120 | 32,900/Bancitaly 118) {112 : 200 Mexico Ohio American Express was the outstand- | C@0. Pac.- 1st. pf. Maracaibo Oil Exp. .. 4 A) 12ZWi+ Sy 200/Barnsdall Geb. TUS....serseeereeees : 500 Middle West Uti ing performer of the day as it : Case Thresh. Mach. e- lang 2 rhe Mark St. Ry. 5 5 ‘ 400) Belding Hall sed OK , | 150 Middle West Util. 6 | new high level : ‘ Tose to Cent. Alloy Steel (2) see ari) et 2714/+ Yl 27 ; ; ; es 51 1,800;Blyn Shoe 7/2 | 209’ Midland Stee! issue has been rec eying. This | Central Leather Y } 5, | il. 5 900 Bohn Alum. & Brass /4) | | -200'Midvale Steel. D tiving waves ir eo Sporadic o| 12% % | Marlin Rockwell (3.25b) . 4| 455 5 | 45 600'Borden Co 12914 | 9% | 1 500'Mohawk & Hud ) but aes dors in the last few months, . Ri - pt. (7) . 80 80 Math. Alk. Wks. (4).. | ) 15 | 200\Brill, A 373 ) Bok ? i? : | I , 100 Mohawk Vel. new and today was more per- : . . /9 Ya\n R : May Dept. Stores i) re 3) 821, Ve Ya\- %| B11, EERE. TEs a & 6 0-05 0d 0a eee 6 08.008 cee /: 2 potted ey sistent than at any time before. , ; ; , ret }0 Moore D. Forging Once Gar fe ) eee 1 1 71 | (a 71 yt awe .. (2. ae 10 3 7 vf 79 /s ; / 76 / 1, 000' Br Am. ice cou ‘at 1 rs i. ° 0 7/2 d tan Mount ain athe * again rumors which have been in cir one 7a ‘a cvrory res 225|Broadway Dept. Stores lst p B | 2900 Municipal ‘, 4s ~| Chand. Cleve. pf. (2.50).| 2] 19%4| 19144] 194%/— 1%] 15 McIntyre Pore, Min. (1 | i x 7 é 3 7; / ge pei but which lacked confirma- Chase Natl. Pe (18)OL | 5 (595 = "15 Mid- Cont. Pet. (3 i) Ay | » 1a} 2RY/ 4 sale Lag erage bo 800 Nat. On, wer? in the air. These had to | Chem. Natl. Bank (24‘OL| 8 | ‘i A 50\Buckeye Pipe Line Yo 4 300 Nat. Middle States Oil 6! 21% | 214 | saan CO Na do with plans calling for the segrega- | Ches. Corp. (3) Mid. St "4 A 100\/Bucyrus Co. (new) Raia i V4 | Va | oO 4 ° S l. Pr. pf. ee ‘4 | “f ’ 800'B J r S & E tion of its banking and express busi- | Ches. & Ohio IO) cass: Miiler Rubber (2 ves / I fl wert Buft. “Niag. & East Pow ~ ness. | Chicago Ps ae pe cee ° 1| rH va BY, “Bs veeese| 8 aeine. - Bt. Jane i ; : 100\Buff., Niag. & East Pow., The heavy buying which lifte t 13% . M. St. | BIL a 5% 100\Bullard Mch. & Tool = ard Motor stock sh ord 45 f M.St.P. & S.S.M. 1.1. (ay OL | | 9 devo throughout. ag aoe Cama us were unscttled to some extent ee ee (5). by the announcement of a further in- Town Zane (2). crease in production, but their losses & Ry. | Benerally were small. Woolworth lost| B. Roch. & Pitts. (4) ‘or, & couple of points, but most of the | Buff. Scere, pf 4) OL other merchandising stocks held their ne — Sf (10), {| own or made fractional gains. Selling ek eee a 313 | a in steel common was explained by the Buch Te. 1% 1073410714 ARs, trade summaries which offered little BL 7% pi 11514 11514111514 hope for an early quickening of actiyj. | Butterick Go. 5214} 52 : rey ag industry. bt erg 2 — (AM. Dasvees 1e per cent dividend declared by ey ACKING (4) owes. the South Porto Rico Sugar directors Callf Petroleum Oy, 6). ee had been announced Since May and Cal. & Hec. Con. Co (2) eesetore was without influence mar-| Can. Dry Ging. Ale (3). — e *e “PASE. Pe 6 Sn eel c-aosN* +] ae [+11 — SES bet, hed "3 : > - he Chi. ack- | Chi, ; arply was sent to re- 1 py 6| 47 3/, 7, | 5 | 300'Bunk. Hill & Sullivan ect the operations of a strong ee , ; ; 1 y mr syed = Re pf. : 106%, | A [| 11065; 100|C. G. Spring & Bump. new? With headquarters in Detroit. The : - ee Seay | 3514! 341 , Missouri Pacific | | 5554! 5554! 55 eau ‘Can. yo wa eaties “buying was understood to be based Chi. Ul. os iA Ya | Mo. Pac. pf. | / 105% |106 Ya | LOE Can. Mare expectati : on | Chi. . . P. ctfs... Te eee Y, Montana Power (5) .... 1038 Y, 23%, | 3 300\Carib Syn. pectations that the final figures f onte ee , ; the fiscal pures for . . _ 3BBrKs improve Laem (2 \45 | 1499, . Cas eg. “ : an om ities Serv. (new . 4 North. ee Pp ieee Goes. ‘cola (3) pf. (1)ob ‘ 10}122 " |122 {122 |...., ./122 City Bank, (20) OL. | . 6 |726 100 Cities yeh 8 %4) 924 5; 4.100 Nort h. fet 1 90. - SITY = STOC. eeen . P| J 300\Cities Serv. B pi ner , Va V4 50 Nort} | 905 : pat orth. oh. Biimore. Oct. 5—Closing Colo. Fuel k BRO ewecue | Ya! "64| 78 | "oh 2 | 89% | | 2 100/Ci ty Ice *uel M 2,300 Northeast Powe 14 JArundel Corporation prices: Colo. & Southern (3) ... 1127 112 125 Nat, Enamn. Stp, (bf 19% Vy man 9 1,100/Club Aluminum 2B Sp 2 2 2,000'Northwest Oil D tdpaltimors Trust 2 an : So. f. Hs 1 Bw We Bk Natl. Park Bank y 5 a8” \615 400) ‘Cohn, Hall & Marx et “5 “8 300 Ohio Oil ..... Baltimore x ‘ : oe 921! 9214! th (80)... 25% | ; 1,400\Colombian Syndicate | 100 Pac. Gas & Elec. 1 " tae & Dec sues : 8214| 801% , : od vf... ! fa y fp 59| ‘Columbus El. & Pow... 809 Pacific Stce! Boiler ‘+ 18541 185% Vy, National ‘Suppl ly (4 ; Vy > 10'Commonwealth Edison | ‘eee 2 100 Palmolive Peet Oil i 22 ,| Baa! 8 3 Rational Surety, (10)' OL, 2 pile8y,{ies, lier |— 2. |16614 acs cosnoemen ee, | 3%) 3Y j 100'Pender Groc. ‘A . . . A 22 l T 4 6\16 9 , 0 ons op eeeeer . ° ig d ve _ ; “ J on G E L & P bg > pt 27% Com. Solv. new (6) . 188 1881411863 veveee{l pare ; ‘ ts a A Ait. %| 184 1 '000|Cons Gas & El., oes 6 pt Sennen eg m ) Com'wlth Pow. ) 6) 764%4| 755q| 76 16 IN Tex, ‘ 0 1146 |146 - 1,000);Cons. Laundry 17 "1 17° 100iPenn. Gas & Elec. A _ Mills 9 Conde Nast Pub, (2) ..-/ | 5 40 A 21N" Y. ees]. 6l 42% 4 . 42 400\Continental Cle sees B | ” ian ae oe. & 4 +28) Congol.-Nairn . . ; “2 | Ny" 210) 117034 [16714 68 |- Vp 200\Copeland Prod. A seeeeees| Tp . Mex. Fuel is ee: Congress Cigar mt 4) 7 03{ Til 634) 6il— | 63 1,000 Cortez Silver ses . ~24) a 40 Penn.-Ohio Edison Consol. Cigar (7) oats C 15/1825 120, |130 4 —- lip ithn | 11,800/Creole Syndic ; 100'Penn Sait ° = onso stributo cece sf. (6 '200) uneo Press Eare te ; an . Cok Be © (6) 6| 61 | 59 | 60 3 25Curtis Pub sith Bat tide} tad wr Ps a Pacific’ Drug St ’ 800\Curtiss Aero oes (2 400|Davega Inc ~ ’ et » % . (5) ans eeeeee 47 asunity Cons. Gas $5 pf. (5 *eeeeee 73% R. R. Cuba 43 (6). Bank 7 Consol. Textile f a ity A nook EF me | 4 ‘ . i" Davenport Snag Deere & C ‘ “4 g eee ; 4 e 4 iy Or, 10 4 |1 ‘Divide Exten at Bont’ . (Sy. al fax] aa%| aa% le Uyl say | NY: St. 8 a\ ah tapi 01 i se ane aN f wt og SS Sees : Cont. ; ae * ? 300/Duran — i3 ners IBY | ’ Can pf. (7) OL. 125, (125° |125 her sap 21191 h srt sieta 1 Pitts. Plate Glass e- . Insurance (6) .... 100| Durham Du : 2 2 100 Pond Creek Pocahontas altimore City 4s 1961 Ss L 01 . Motors (.80) ...... onsolidated Gas 5s ; zi or ‘Products EOD sc. dae : ros sukanaene y, Inc. (5) eeeeee- 100% | Crucible “steel (6), ‘ aoe Cane en pf. ~) ae } t —_— ~wo™ rs 34| 781% io% 1,600'Prairie Oil & Gas iEl. Bo voeee (110% (110 800 Pratt & Lambert as Y, 3:'Procter & Gamble 4 ag 14 oe oe } 25'Prudence Co., pid ; ; : eT) ees Sound — & La 00'Eng. Gold Mines : 03 10, Puget Sound w pr. of hott EEA PE Ppa is eee : ; 100 Pyrene Mfg. ; Eureka Croesus 100Q RS. Musi . 100,Remington Arms 4,000 Reo Motor gl ay ere 65 ae eicnman —“—— 7 ub sate Wan ichmond Radiato ord Mot. Catola’ ..+-/560 (555 (560 200 Richmond Rad.., 0 ned npBien ae ae en | 1,000 Royal Canadian Foundation Foreign nase dase ee teen 11 200 Ryan Con. . Northern Pacific (5) . North. Pacific ctfs. (5). Oil Well poly ¢ ) Gees, Omnibus Omnibus Co an pfd. (8) Oppenheim Collins (4) Orpheum Circuit (2) .. Otis Eeyacce 5 RA eRe Otis Steel Otis St. yri. " pfd. (7 os 116 Owens Bottle (5b) ..... 206 Pac. G ec. (2).... 7 DAILY COTTON MARKET. De. & Raynolds A(2.40 37 ye New York, October 5, | Diamond Match (8) OL.. 40 40 1 PORT MOVEMENT. : Bros. A Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. : 7.102 Co. to mes PL i+1+] A ug (1 Cudahy Packing ree XD: Cush. Sons, Inc. (4a) | Cush, Sons 7% i 1) O OL Cush. Bong. $8 pf. (8) Ob.; o [+ | + RSS _ ~ i 7ox Theater A ...+-+ee+> bes 100'Salt-Creek Cons. Franklin Mfg. eK ea Lee ss 80/Sanitary Grocery 50\Franklin 7% pfd...+.--++e+- 85 85 100'Seeman Bres : ‘Freshman Ch am AR 400'Seiberlinz Rubber (Fulton Sylphon .... ‘ 700/\Selfridge Prov. Store lew Orleans 20.74 12.043 ° : Al 11Y, 1 3701 Galene Signal Oil 2. ag He “ttl go |g 3 ye 300 on Bec’ Biec. “@Saniveston... 20.7 4 he » O00 : : ’ Lb. oe 1.28f tenes . de Nem. (9. 2 19 4 339 cig Pr. & Refg. ..| 1 y, Val. 1 pa one 3 =i8..P hae ae 109 Silica, Get pn “0.64 a NS O38 ? ° . 2 FES : m 1624 shy : sites tte ia Bake Bo eeee 83 100\Snia Viscosa ......... 1843 Wie . Ice Cream : eee ? 4,200! Southeast Pow. & Lt. ue 1, Ldy. ach. new SERIE APRS 2 1,500'Southeast Pow. & Lt.. war Pub. Ser r er G son Oil eeeee4wveseneteeeeeeeee e*eeee 4 easonite Prod. eeenreenerteeneeneeeeveaenree 180 a4 oal eoeeeeeeeeeeneeneeeee les. Aiden 9 oeereeeeneveeeeaeeeneee 6 25'Stand.. Gas pte. p 0 Seal Elec. CO. ncccecrdecnceses 0 Stand. Oil Indiana rO. den Center Min. eeereevweeeeeee .94 91 . 0: Stand. Oil Kentucky rolden States I a eee et ee . . 1 ° 0iStand. Oil of Ohio rand Stores eeeeorrerereeoneeseeaeee 9 b. A ve Co. eeeneeeneenenneee t. Atl. & Pac, Ist pfd e*eeaeeoeeeeeeeneeee NaF Ol r Rees ecssevesececval qi-] Who LDWIO ID OK WHH AO PUI COD WOH — 1°?) t ht vt Co] _ r ~~ BH ot AR et AS ejlojlojq}): ‘ 69 Axl Spr. (2 pes Auto Lite it 50b tric Boat — NOOOD oP | @ eee aes e aves s eo, 2 a se eee ee eee eens; 20.00 15,808 44,6: 1.30 a Pow. & Lt. pt. (7) ate épins i ee ; ; ( etal today ..... . 58.448 55,881 4, 153 as 3 | Ble: Stor. attery (6b) As 8) 72 Pel ge, cans Peal site 9206, eaks | EE HOnn ont ata a she-el ay | Bae Agee 0 bs y ae Ry >e . 8 ‘ * 17% Sales—New Oricans, 6,774: ‘Mobile, 303: Sa- ‘ott hy S Ob ¢ O08 = : FA i ie. Phila 5%, GF ' ! ma ina 17.010. 100; Houston, ip T94,.) 3 ++ Johnson ‘pf. (7) “a ‘ 7 LIOR MOVE) ENT ‘ “eeevnvene af Cdling. Racvints. s ipments. Stock. Eng. Pub tet ar he ee jaemphis.., of 11,08: 6.979 1 . ble ssl (1 yOL. @ugusta.. 20.8 9: 01. 153 , at Dh le ee re a a -_ ~J MONO H HO eH OWWODMN 20 e) AQAA ~ Cr) pew : - 62 D9 09 > Sam Happiness Candy EMG. vcccdcvecens leapEinens. Min eres epwoeeeeeeeevev eee la ae beet a a he ho has ao Melbiae &.6 man fg. 5 hp sede oDe Boone” oth ~~ fn a GSoooooo Oa ha x 1+) 1++1: - ESP, 4iGa@ t : Teck Hugh. Gold ........ sésakws d “Ouage bine ae 20.00 Mate Se giei ote 15,207 9.6358 222.702 & Slant iis. 27.25; Augusta, 131: Fort by rth, Tt: Little Rock, 1,699: Atlanta, 8.506; 1107; Montgomery, 365, Tatal today. Fed. Min, a Deol ree Petroleum . . 2ilisb’y Flour new (1.60)) Pittsburgh Coal ret hages ‘123 yg 3 Coal i pAUee te 3 +| 1+ ton Gas seeereeereeweeees ium a ag oo. ght aide eae F Bs SO katdbde dh ece chen 4 040% 7 . * -_ oun ) 'OsSooe 3 ) , Trico : )Truscon ‘Steel | eee eer ere ee eee eee TH+ = ‘ ind wte at } + 3 . = atttl+: - Pitts . & Wet va By. (i 6 153

Page 15

rae . ws ees =e &. ahah, Ste Bick *Bse¢ 02 es a * ma ae Aaa AP ho, We esa iyo a Pat a 5% . 7 ge RP GOR thy rn ; Ono 7 WV be Ret sae on OPO Aa “ iy ee Krad ROM ? * ae MB. 1g si a" WAT ae SS Fyne, 5 Teg ce Neat ae by / " - 5 na ee x See * a: J a ss if v4 rz . + P *, * 7 4 f: 5 ee as . : % ‘ . © ; : 7 f a ie ck ‘ 4 OR by , : : . a f ; Pe Ay ‘ he ; Waits oe — om - ae " ow Lr ’ : . t a ~ 2 ae . ‘ se >" oe F : = | "i oe ts ‘ ; ‘ aa Is »? _. ’ 14 = , . : % —— 37 é : a ; \4 =, oP. 3 se & ; A 7 ce cs ff y oft , 5 “a . 4 & ao 2. € tg oa ; “ f 5 Ps n= ve: : : j =~ 1 > : r 5 5 4 ‘ : 2s be oa ° ‘ . an = ¢ P ps : - a2 : ‘ - : . . . 4 * 4-451 B.S . , . 7 ~~. > as Pe : , : > é > 4 4 7 . ‘ . q > ¢ ¢ re #8 aT a Fis. - 4 ra 2 e » > ee J . i. % . 7 ’ M4 BS ed i J Ld » we” / : 4 ‘ ae te! 2 ; a. e) . " e ¥ % + » 2, ae SE Pee Pee 5, 5 é t zm, (7 Steer ens oa eeee8e ern aos73 7: ) Fa eR 9 BSTRSRERDED G46} BBE onal (3) ‘’"' Fire Enc. BBESB Spe 7 > > hee common, titer ; «Sig : own 1 (7) on, BebBee 58 e355 | Moved ove te and quit UNChanged. for a short period o trading in the Jast Was much | 5 unfavorable he of t break, an erly owe of and file traders ng tO “ait tight” h way prices p ‘ on ‘ one day's fly es vg Ons, were | _ Geapite the fact that condit) as weve to be favorable for another wild a $i et, q i” The resis Bhown selling pressure Sas | | h O2ding stocks indicated me th in ris jae ) Unt of Itself had. looked BS iss 4 he price tendency | tae 3 ’ © prvceedings we > & orderly throughout. . ” as a owe were unsettled to” DY the €nnouncement Of a Brunswick Balke ms Crease jn Production, p» ata ake F-3 generany D2 ut Brunswick Term. ~_# ® couple of po “4 Other merchang £28 38 t 1% pt (7) OL) ne . (2a) eS ; Co. A’ é Power 701, | a. 6% n iL & } ' die een ah & ..| Com. Boly. | Com‘with Porto Rican Porto Rica ~ & P Gs 4 lina Northern 5s Fla Ist 5s ** MOPS 0% 6.46 & Cuban Amer. Sugar (1).. Cudah Packing’(4) ; ush. Sons, Inc. ted ee A Ry stern Ma Dai: DAILY COTTON MARKET. "ack A 40) ‘ PORT wo yi Agape: dire A eters Sa Midasing, areW Orleans 20.74 iveston. . : sty Al season ||” y-2yy ou 226,083 ***" eee New p iewlen wet, Gobile. 303: Sa. m, orfolk, * Houston, 7, + | Bene foe. Se 10R Ie ENT, oo “9 . i723. °° ‘oR a ang. s. . ana eg pidend. oe (39.80 : lites ’ eeets see 20.8) i . - we 80 fesres WO, . or és 2° ~~ P= — at a Fee - aay ag wi = . mnie eae allie . > _ — Sts -3D — ORB POM RSD ~ me oa “pepe oS am o Sao eA = = “aE ae! 3: Segeheses. FSS 2 e = x oe = oe eSSSSeaS222_eexse~ 2c PS SF esr = BSS ce: a —, ~~ Long Bel! Lumber “A 088 Wiles Biscuit (1.60); L. W. Bis. lst pf. (7), OL * |-Missourt Pacif 'Mo. Pac. | Nation Natl. | (24) QOL,! Nat. _& Lit (80) . “22 rs at Se ae Ae ites BY aie SR TE 4 S ee igs BoB wil 24 ky : i i 4 Sg " . As ¢ ‘tes Beis" ” _ ote oe i. = ‘ bie ; “teas et 5 pr 7 > ; ’ pee ; * : Pe : ; 5 A ee E eg eee oneeer naif itt * ee oo ee 4 T : (8) L e* “{ oe ee A S (5b) Crees : 5/1 "in bf, Helme (q. Co, Hoe (R,) : Oil & Gas ( Motorcycle . Rubber ius. M Int. © 9). Int, . fa) AT}, Cent, Am A., pf.(5), OF, . (7), OL el, (6)., Jones & L,, Stl. Jones Bros. eh Jorda Kana, : Kans. uthe | ; Kelly-Sp1 ing Kelly-8 Kelsey- Kennecott Copper a... eyatone Tire Kraft Cheese (1.60a) °°" s Kresge (8 8.) Co. ‘| Kresge De * | Kress (8, (3.60)/| Prod, (3) eel ers Tob. (4b)! Fie Piss (4b) ' Locomotive (4)... ; *-* | Liquid Carbonic (3.60). | | Loew's, Inc. (2) ‘Loft, Ine - ‘* I | Lorillard (Pierre) Co... 'Lowisiana Oj] Ref | La. Oj} 6\4¢ | Loutsvij] | Louls. G. & E. ‘Ludlum Stee} 'Mack Tr | Magma | Ma | Marlin — ll (3.25b) . | : Ks. (io Math Stores | ae (2.50b) es (1.60b) OL; Min (1)! _: Ras States Oj] . *» | Mid. set Pr. pf Miller Rubber (2) tee] 'Minn. & St. Og se ae | | M, St. P. & 8.5.M. pf.. - | /MS8t.P. & S.8.M, } 1.44) (OL! Mo. Kan. & pS he pf. bade ee Montana » | Montgomery Ward * | Moon Motor Re epee * | Mother Lode Coal (,60 ; | Motion Pict. c * | Moto Meter | i "iM Biscuit (5) . Cash Reg, “A . City Bar ’ ares yrod, .. Enam. & Stpg. esoel Nat. Enam. Stp. nf. | YS. Mex. 2d pf.... National Bupply (4) .... Nasional Surety (10) OL: National Tea eR Se ee Nev, a Cop, . (8 pee . ©, rts. (exp. OV.1),! C (6). . BM & Herta. 7’ . & West. {i}: ‘ Corp, pf.... te Ry. Pacific > ‘ Coal pf, | * Ry. (6) “* y ee , : yt ic > Py » 2 ' — 4 Ada es . Sugar > zz » , od , , "Ca)) 107%, |107% 110714 a0 za =OD FR ee — Sh=-S255 ao gt oe oo5. bak Ne oe JoB8agevee Sy e Nak ee S-asene PRERES x ~ me — a> 358 ~=8 os SAREE sss A —s S332 32 oS22o8eee ‘i= Fi .400 400 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, rea? ' >a. ieee ae ee. Sale. ' lJasue 400/Alabam, Gt. a, ee 40 Ala. Gt. So. Ry., f - 400/Aluminum Co., ; 100/'Alum. Co., pf 300A if 300/Am. 3,300' Ame Ploration 9) 1%; 1,606'Am Atte dt S- , . Co . Maraca _M 107 SRDRCRERR COR Gb nog ig, |} 114% - Rolling Mills. “ewer | Solvent & Che Tis | pow. A | W. pt. pf 100'Am. uperpow. Ist p 100 Amoskeag Co i i? Ss « 500 Argo O A 1 ‘590'Asso. Gas & BF %| 42 500 Atl. Pruit 67|- . 67; 50 A 1 800 Ba 8 ill2 200 Barnsdali ; ; 334) 409' Belding Hal] Be Be ‘800 Blyn Shoe 900 Bohn Alum. 600 Borden Co 200'Brill. A 290 Brill> Mig 000, Br.-Am. Tob, cou 225 Broadway Dept. Tes Ist pf SO BElY . City Railroad 50'Buckeye Pipe Line 100 'Buff.. g 100 Bullard & Tool -+ee! 4644; 46 00 Celotex 75 'Celotex, p 400 Cen. Aguirre Su 100'Chesebro Mfg... 300. Mil. & St. Paul eee ee ‘*@eeeese ! 1,400 ‘ith Pow., pf.. : ; 7 , Mi Se eeeteedeon ss 1000. Cons C 1, 64 peeled Leund 400 Continenta 200/Copeland Pred, 1,000'Cortez Silver ak hwy 11,800'\Creole , 200'Cuneo 25 800 97 19% | d ae voeeel F098 are "OS Pe Cerca ge) 41 ii ete phe Cee Pee a “SP SCG Geg66% 6 SPO eCes ees sce re Assoc, Phiia’ ae er SS o Sa lena Sig pfd. 7 et eetbed Lat a oe o age 18 PROP 6S 9656 6 c's en. Bak See ee teas “OOO teeescedsa roofing . | co the 80 ~) 2) Saaz TS Sewanee oe = - aS8s=. IO * Sekeevaes ct ulf Ges sieehocrsae] Deleencciniiitns $S$2935es Co., pvfd. ' t und Pow Lt. "Pee eees O/Puget So nd Pow. pr. PSOE 2 | pene Mi n : a ** ewes *f#e@eve . ‘P30 "3 r **e@e-« Rad **t ee ee new ® ¢ Arizona Land Mining sna Gt ent. Ry. new & Hartford pf. ~) x ooo Daw Sow... BW PD. 6. te Ist pid ess 335 i be ~ 7 FOP C8080 0b caun e- ase © Od oe ec SPOR ee eede’s 7 °C OC Coe deses tt eee eves eee PCC CC eee eeees : 21, COLUMN 6, Ks re ¥: 5 at 122. MONEY Call loang at § and 6 per cent. ——eeee Cons. 5%, 91,000 Bid. 546 0-18 ng 106 t 1063," “fF "" ¢ MY. & Elec. pia..330 at pay . 68, ‘33, "Ber, of, $100° e as Light, 3 at 79%, a9 notype, § gt 114 oa rocery Go. pia 10 at 16 ¥ 4, dat i100. ™ Bank & . Co.. 10 at 1588, pid., 10 at 121%. 614) “+s 06 SPSNS2055 bot 5 S. "**@e eas **®@ee@6 *** eee epes *"#¢+eeees te ~ ***@Oeegece ee * ©? +e reees, Ih Seeeel édcicecs ae *** OOS Cesbeeces "*8e@eesee, ; pe COMPANIES , toa ?, 35 $38 Sou. - a EA) es * > : ® % ee ee a Ps: ? ’ ‘7? a) ’ , ad 5] ’ *,. 2 ’ : . ee ot oe te 4%; Santos Bury Po ey

Page 16

Be Me, bike %.% RN te Smith. Laeweri was on first base at >, the time and pee waa on third, and ey steal would have been allure had Smith held the > ‘aa oa a. a a” a 9 oe ts ha a the attem — an utter _- At the start of this steal Smith on a throw to second base, then to Traynor at third, trap- ping Ge Gehrig. - pmb return . to Smith w ect, but _ the ball bounced ‘ont e catcher’s ' glove inte the dugout at. Gehrig scored standing up, while Lazzeri ' reached third base. eThe Pirates retaliated feebly in their half of the third inning, solving Hoyt for two‘hite and a run. - Kremer him- 4 self started the rally with a double. - Lloyd Waner filed ot Meusel, but on the Bs + next play Meusel dropped Barn Barnhart’s _ @asy fiy. A % It was the only New York error of the game. P. Waner's single to left ee Pe ,scored Kremer easily but neither >. Wright nor ee could do better than infield grounders Another easy session for Hoyt and . Kremer was the fourth in which Gran- tham, Harrie and Smith of the Pirates 3 “owent hitless as did Collins, Hoyt and ‘Coombs of the Yankees. ra A brilliant bit of | of baserunning al- a as Jowed Koenig to reach second on se -QONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 6. we _ ‘weemed to be the favorite when Pittsburgh Ruth, President. ‘Goatees only ri- val when it comes to ppptaring be- fore the . is re 2? by photographers that: ‘usually game, however, he. ‘shocked the ns ture takers by actually requesting them to “shoot” him with a par- tteular friend of his. © ‘Phe friend: was Brother Ben ja- min, ef the St. Mary's industrial School of Baltimore, from which the Bambino “graduated. ”" Brothes Benjamin, whe is hefe as Ruth's "guest, was in charge of athietics in the Monumental, City institution while Babe wus there, and it was he who encouraged Ruth to play the national game and later recom- mended him for a trial in profes- sional ranks, , Hugmen.Favorites Of Fans in France Paris, Oct. & (A.P.).—The most in- tense interest ever Gisplayed in the world's series here since France took up baseball ‘after the Armistice was evident in Paria during the opening game at Pittaburgh. Bcores of telephone calls were re- ceived at the ted Press office here, not only f American visitors and reidents in . but also from Frenchmen and members of the Parle Baseball League. “Who won?” "Did Babe Ruth make. a home run?” were the moat preasistent queries, New York it WAH leurned that the Yanks had won, 5 to 4 -- ee ee Gehrig's Mother, tl, Pleased by ‘J'riumph New York, Oct, 6 (A.P.).--Lou Geh- rig’s mother, ‘recovering from a major operation in St. Vincent's Hospital here, is confident Ner son qill live up to his reputation for dependability in the world's series games, Information of his three-base clout that sent Babe Ruth home with the first run for ‘the Yankees in today’s game = ree her through: the Associated “I am so happy, to hear ie good news,” she said. “I am sure he will contribute several ‘more and his team will win.” Nebraska Ships Beds _ For Football Players Columbia, Mo., Oct. 5& (A.P.).— Carrying beds along for the players to sleep in is the latest wrinkle in foot- ball. C. L. Brewer, Missour! athletic director, today received word that 40 beds have been shipped from Lincoln to be installed in the Columbia Coun- try Club for use by the Nebraska Foot- ball Team the night before the Mis- sourl-Nebraska game Saturday. There was a little tak about a poor night's rest after the Huskers’ last visit here two years ago ai MARION A. G. MEETS. Marion A. C. will hold a meeting and practice tonight. All players are re- quested to report at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avefue southeast not later than 7. o'clock. yvyeyex“e“ererr “rrr “nw ws WH 4, SESW. —- Sidti€y¥ West (INCORPORATED) 14th’ & G Streets N. W. “Combing Dasabiliry With Dressful ness 'e go to Great Britain fof the special fabrics 1st ‘hn DURES UREBL. RL fy re made of twice-twisted ihold his base and Meuse! made a Yankees T. ally All Runs on - 4 Hits (ee ee A EEN eee Haggins Team Aided on Defense and Of- fense by Breaks. Kremer on Verge of Being Relieved in 3d Inning. , By FRANK H. YOUNG, (staff Correspondent of The Post.) ITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 5.—Today's world's series game, the first in the 1927 set, reminded one of a cheap stone in a faticy setting. But for the glamour with which it was surrounded, it would have been merely a ball game and not A par- ticularly good one at that, despite the closeness of the score The relief pitchers did the best fling- ing, Babe Ruth was the only Yankee slugger who slugged and he (disap- pointed by knocking all of his tomers in practice before play started while most of the runs scored were more or less tainted, There are many "ifs" in baseball and these loom in importance in a short set such aa is the present one. That the Yankees, who won, 5 to 4, obtained but nix bite as agninest nine for the Pirates indicates, and it was borne out during the contest, that they benefited from most of the “breaks” and that the Buca maht have won “if” several things did not happen as they did, ae In the very first Inning, for in- stance, with two Yankees down and uth on first, Gehrig lofted one to short center, Paul Waner came tearing tn trying for a shoe-string catch, He tmiissed reaching the ball by «a matter of inches and it skidded pust him and went as a triple. Naturally Ruth scored, whereas he would have been forced to hustie in order to reach third had Waner elected to play safe. Errors, of courae, are just as much & part of the game an are outs, assists, hits, &c. Many mean nothing at all consequently, when the only two made by a team during a game come in one inning, this may be called a “break.” The Yankees scored three more runs ir their third frame with the use of but one hit, thanks to boots by Second Baseman Grantham and Catcher Earl Smith. .These figured in the making of all three runs. ~ With one dead, Grantham’s fumble of Koenig's infield tap gave the Yankee shortst@> life. This seemed to unnerve Kremer and he was on the verge of be- ing relieved before the session ended. Ruth followed with a single and suc- | cessive passes to Gehrig and Meuscl forced Koenig home. Bué for this mis- cue by Grantham, Lazzeri's grounder, which let Ruth tally, would have beer the third out. But it wasn’t and when Lazzerl and hrig attempted a double steal, Smith etarted his part of the job by faking a throw to second and trap- ping Gehrig between third and home. But the Pirate catcher did not finish what he started, letting Traynor’s re- turn throw get away from him a a third run count. In the fifth, the Yankees coined their final run of the game, getting this with the minimum of effort, Koenig opened with a double, took third en Ruth’s out, an unusual play in that Grantham picked up the grounder and beat the Babe to first base, and registered after Paul Waner’s catch of Gehrig’s fly te short right, “Lady Luck” also f favored the Yan- kees in a defensive way. Hoyt issued his only pass of the game in the second inning, Grantham drawing it as a starter, Harris then rapped one sharply at Lazzeri, who touched the runner coming into second and then made a weird peg to first, Gehrig stuck out his glove at arm's length and the~ball hopped into it. He ap-~ peared to be as surprised as the fans when he discovered that he had caught thé “apple.” It was a brilliant play and one “not in the book. Again in the home third, it looked as against © Bush's men. Outfield errors usually are more costly than several charged to infielders, yet Kre- mer, who had opened with a double which missed going into the rightfield stands by inches, was unable to ad- vance a Aingle base when Meuse! lost Barnhart's liner in the sun, As it looked as though the looper would be a sure out, the Pirate pitcher had to ulck recovery, Kremer scored later, how- ever, | After the Corsaira had tallied CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4. oe ——— the carde were. stacked. nj Mour players stoed out in the ope sie wails strics game, Wiley Moore (upper left) relieved Hoyt and stopped the Pirates; Babe Ruth (upper right) contributed three hits; Paul Waner (lower left) made up for the misjudging of « hit by making a trio of safeties, while Lou weet (lower i tt played a brilliant game afield. “T oose-Lip’ ’ Smith Checks His Chatter, Pegler Finds Defeat Laid Partly to Miscue of Pirates’ Catching Clerk—Many First-Ball Tossers at Opening Game—Tunney Not Seen. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. ITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 5.—Pre- p ceded by the customary ritualistic fancy work and horn music which helps to distinguish a world series ball game froma dollar game of ball, the world series af 1927 began this after- noon on Mr. B. Dreyfuss’ town prop- erty. in Pittsburgh, the city beautiful Nr, Jake Ruppert's New York team, the Yankees, represented by employes from Baltimore, Md.; New Haven, Conn., and Brown Jug, Ky., among other places defeated Mr. Dreyfuss’ firm, the Pirates, represented |'* employes from Little Rock, Ark.; Harrah, Okla., and Indian- apolis, Ind., among other places, 5 to 4. The defeat of Mr. eushier firm was due somewhat to the momentary inat- tention of Mr. Earl Loose-lip Smith, the Pirates’ catching clerk, who neglected to catch a ball thrown to him in.a hasty episode in the third inning. The ball was thrown by Mr. Pie Traynor, the Pirates’ third base employe, and it was going so straight and swift at Mr. Smith's glove that it waa really mar- velous to see Mr, Smith get the glove out of the way. As a result, Mr. Lou Gehrig, of the New York firm, stole home from third, which is a strictly ethical practice and nowhere near as sordid as the term a npeies. Mr. Smith has has been ‘known as oose-lip for same , years because of a tendency te chatter through his muzzte to the hitters of the op- posing Orms, to .the great annoy- ance of the latter. But this day he seemed to he passing no re- marks to the hitters, indicating that a great change has come over him since the world series two years ago, when he tantalized Mr. Goose Goslin, of the Washington firm so grievously. | The conversion of Loose-lip Smith into one so demure that you might al- most call him Silent Smith nowadays, is say to have been effected by his honor, Juige EK. M. Landis, justice ofia baseball’s mock court of a,peals. It was brought to his honor’s notice that Mr. Smith was resorting to vulgarity in comments and it was further his brought to his honor's attention that Mr. Smith had glugged Mr. Beau Bancroft, manager of the Boston Bra a couple of months ago. His honor convened his mock court and Mr. Smith was ..ned the sum of $500 plus 30 days’ wages with the firm and inasmuch as all this was due to his tendency toward idle chatter, Mr. Smith probably seems. to have decided CONTIN-ED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6. Series Broadcasting Prohibited by Judge Butler, Pa., Oct. 5 (A.P.).--Complain- ing that the noise made by ardent’ base- ball fans interfered with . hia’ cortt, Judge John R. Henni today or- dered a local. om discontinue wate of the Fieat world's boar game at Pi a After two men in o gram had been ar the court's order, complaints of judge and fans were met by ‘tnediore ring the scene of broadcasting opera- tions to a spot too remote from the courtroom to be heard there. . . men) \ie (== || dl In the same manner as the seven saw horses resist the attack of six hammers, so do the 7 bearings of the Nash. crankshafe hold it in true alignment, as- suring a power flow of utmost smoothness and silence. Wallace Motor: Co. Distributor 1708 4 St. Se ae. i oe ah he ‘e ube? | Sg 3 ir ¢ rt : Fre ae “8 Mt - | Oreos ” Hot Springs Tennis" Featured by Upsets Hot Springs, Va., Oct. 5,-—-Upsets featured tennis play at Hot Gprings today. RR. W. Seabury and Cedric A, Major met defeat in hard-fought matches, Ey. Stranham, rushing the net for overy RS won from Seabury by 6—8, ble, only the Sata ‘4 Ps ai aos x : Holds Series Can Not , came in Anird eg when Karl ‘smith by R. _ Be Judged on First mits s Showing. ‘Relief .Hurlere and Waners Are Given | Praise. By JOHN J. McGRAW (Manager of New York Giants.) OnBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Oct. 5. the bone play allowed a run to mgd throwing to third when oe incoming runner, was almost in Jap. The return throw was too ites Me could have made a put-out by sim- ply running out and and touching his man. The pitching .wa ‘wae much worse than the box score would indicate. it was freely predicted by experi- enced baseball men in the box, an early as the first inning, that helther Hoyt nor Kremer Pittsburgh, Oct. 5 thi.) titheean figures” ‘for the first world series where visible ¢ home team’s was available. Down 1n 5 would finish. Their work was very ragged, the series on this first game, if, how- ever, Kremer’s style pitching rnd its effect on the Yankees is a criterion of their punch, the Pirates should be 20 to 1 to win the series. The Yanks showed nothing great in the of punch outside of Ruth's three line hits. Gebrig's three-bagger wus a short fly that got by when Paui Waner attempted a shoestring. catah. That was poor judgment on Waner's part. There were two out at the time, and he should have played it a little safer. It cost a run, giving the Yanks the slim edge they ne needed to win. Another good brea break that came to the Yanks was in the second “in- ning, when Harris and Grantham put on the hit-and-run play. Har- ris hit cleanly over second, but Lazzerl, whe had started to cover. ran right into the ball and made a double play. Grantham’s errors ors in the third were unfortunate, though it. was a hard chances. That opened the way for the Yanks to score three runs on loose pitching and Smith's bad play on Geh- rig at the plate The Pirates did not turn out a par- ticularly good game. much straightaway ball and did not take several chances that might have | put them in the running earlier. Miljus was a decided im a few minutes earlier e0.as to bring up ” Gtony. basece, , whom 1 saw for the PAGE 17 COLUMN 8. It would not be. exactly fair to figure | They playei too Fall Seox— very new —i mm e nse variety *« 65c to $4 New York's supposedly “biase” blocked traffic today at every t or audible reports of the triumph at Pittsburgh Uncounted thousands heard the radio reports:of the game seated comfortably in their homes. Park Row, wiére the em We've Fourth Shipment of aes OUNG Men have been simpls eatitig ’em up, fast as we could get this shoe in! “Big Boy”—in every sense of the w Style, Comfort, Service! ported Danish calf. Overweight soles, extra Storm welt, slugged heels. Hoyt Avers: He ' Hold. Pirates to by EDWARD s. NEIL, (Associated Press Sports Weiter.) FIELD, Pittsburgh, t victory and the q a dates 3 rad Extra Edition! just received the . > ® Pi tow Wit® So ‘ ® ~ al * i Sa So hi aR Te al RIGS Te tae Fy wah is ‘ee Wes! ’ ; aes Seip eS 3 SRS, MT id Se Black or. sen im- One of the “Tri-Wears”’ 7 Always a great shoe! Other styles $7 & $8. 14th aG - 7th & K ‘iba dee 414 9th St. a ) COD FD FEE A YS RT PET A OB. A re Woodward & Hoth 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Attend the World Series in the New Men’s Store Today and Every Day They Pl ~ 5 We extend -you a cardial invitation to _ come ‘in ‘and listen to the series as de- scribed play-by- play direct from the playing field. £ _-NE® MENS STORE, SECOND > FLOOR. 2 tees BS coke oe : ~Y Maes akg Ne amr. ne nea : é ~~ Pert rns i Pee BTS Sy! # « Pre tes * Se Hits vey Time. ’ 4 (AP.).—The glow that comes ét

Page 17

~ . r : Wek ee Re m4 id See " bit wees BE :* ee Se ee 1s f& a ur | \ wane ani * - | fi hed | % if oe : + oe , oy ‘a : : ' ; é : Dp : a : : : : aa tt -_— . ‘ : 3 a. Te. : , R b 5 4 tS A : ; ‘oe we *) YY © . eh. 3 ? ¥ : g ¢ : 5 ; | a A" : ; 2 | ‘ . ; A ; i wi : : iN eae Pe 7 rs es en 4 ot pat: a =: Seve fn nde . 4 2 % * ape +, f. Pe APRS, ~~ 3 a e: " and se Bayt Al. sal — ? Wat GUT...... WA SPeteaeeeeever +B seeetarieeatease eri da a 4 eee ora oY baton Dicccene cecess: We Ke? ess He ee iaheabeany es 115 1° fun itn | ish i : j . ‘ : , a 2 od , ; As 7 $ a of A om f ) tae | 94 eA se da ae bh b ‘ * ’ ; Gi cgsccions sow l 12 4 i a ® th Cs n Aigno ; a" i Ber ed 3. bg A “en * dgrr trif : . a saree ynicestaeens ii) I = ore Sores we 4 ve ote — ee ba nih. aft r eras fas be f ome 2 ° ni . a ' . mM SP, 4 ‘a he ‘ peed Mss ad ” » 8 taeve ’ eer 114 } rh % A i : . oe es SNEED wh g | © epost ag pea 1b. 1 3 tmery Dp Royal Cause Raith Cavell ter aaa 7 Bore cr Sime : ' rr Bun Kin ‘Hebson sirness———(itélgg : : Or 8 te een TRY } . . Alma Overlook sre, feat Fair Stare ) | Pa et nn re utue peld--WevoING FLIGHT, 92.20, $4.40, ®. 10; BRA CREGAND, $11.30, Bun Kin ‘Vivre ‘ ith Cavell i ee slonyy, shored wp ite A s + anal rounding Jala Whe pagectretch, omni Geiss ° 'O0 ; cater site air tae is keen foot from the start, » feeed JIM * alfa inte defeat ‘after Alma Hobson oodiifte sis teed - Palrness oer > onal m the stretch ius, but saddie slipped aud rider Was wnable to ; * rear: @ fering 30 nae ‘ian dueimings aed Bey Hervey Hervey | adged ; Ea : mae ae were Bi ta ._ i Kia cooeess 100) T lrish Lord ......108 Mri e ae a, Udine Bean ..seeesThh : i i ia aie fas ia v, arn bee > ont Cc Dean, Uaaee?, 4. A Dene Lady ceed ll) Oa “au ; , ory ticon ie | old ,,11 we Foster, aay Chilton, rth event, Ewes MManegeeve SEC ot carly ats: pret ; t: last effort MRCOND RAUB 81.800; elatmiuu: 8-year. ante + on LH dee Joe pA. v2. ve oy sam yale ny miles; aes + olls nud upward; 3 and eve-sixteeuth miles. | Junior a0 i ere), 3s Mar. cap: fags a Be: ve an " 1 *Hobeon reece MODE *Highland Puiny.. th we t Friend ward wae straight, but SECOND RACH--One mile and ixteenth, P $1,200, For M4 4 rd; | 2 Fire Bop’... tale oeerieth ne Ne-One mile and one-sixteenth, Purse, U-year-olde- and upward; |: F escvecee ver ee ordces “ under, re > ton of oni outside, and Jenner ogg th haan | cree sap ee hie ang coe. amet te peat 1. tai. oft at ath pd 4*Heifiah . ....,, 1048 Parchesie ....... Coots Putt Chapple . ner 2 We artin’s ¢ ¥ t ram Tr . w pry al a purse, the meantime, Candy Star and Vatue to winner, $100; aecoud, S250; third, $150. “Time, O24 oh, 0: ‘s 1 1:14 +, 1:41 2-5, bran, PaSRD HACE --§1.300; claiming; h year, Phi ag roi 2° hyd tertongs on olds and upward; 6. furlongs. imin re eg i6 iChtavetta) 1,04, af Mona '...100| G ee , 8 ~ oSeSeS=83 ee el SSSSSSSRs8 Vw oe Me eB EOD 5 Uy 5. 9 4 A oe Alma. wd re is) Barnes rushed him to the f vod” $350, third wa Bhatt ld lana REEL dai “eva one Ge ge Reo a ae ! FIRST RACK-—Six furlongs; claiming; for ¢ front pomnaetione anneinnaeee . oven Bag Spws aon’ ioe « ; : R year-olds and upward. ' (Associated Press.) to the first turn and drew away Horse , o Str, Finish Socbere. Straight | 1 *¢*Mayne ........ 1145 *Fretwell 1K. of Merei 11...118/ # Pichoune -inte a four-length lead on the NELLIE > et a ae : 164, Cay. NP Tee te Se’ ¢ " ad ver a factor in the running. Two. doller mutoels Thala NELLIE Woo. $9 Mo, $6.00, $5.00. BOYISH BOK, $u “31, Ho W gt. Peet : . Finted _ Jockeys Preatah? | og lat Senne oe Ys oe Day des } rt “CLAIRDINE wae ee the Root. ¢ Bie he broke | in a “a targle, followed the pace to tes ihe Jockey Denham was suspended for sae 60; LittLs MROOM (arth entry) (Field), $4.20, : ROYVA AL BON vee eens, ‘ 1" , 7 i a J, hen iy SR Nied of rey... ie i? > phi .| torn, drew out, came wide but was pe cays | the best. TINITA made @ game effort a | ‘three days by the starter for ‘disobed!- NELLIE WOOD, fast beginnor, rushed into fend, opened up long lend, won with speed tn spe SEE mapa : | ) 7 tohanen 5 Archaint 110,13 Campobeite .;... 115] S02t beet, BEES, Sieety as speed. ap MONTA i cite nn ee “aN ry while h reserve, nO*TISH WOK, in the middie of the track firat balf came wide entering the ewes : ; > ptt nol oa : ; we F 80s ; | well up from the start, had nso mishap ONTANIC was outrun, aa at the post in the fourth stretch, cloved with good speed but could never reach the wianer. MILAN. ‘ - J , ' ; = vied es Hg Slumber, rosa PE Achat vog elt : | LOUNGER YINC N REY ERENDUM, 10 ee % : Subs v4.9 7 hay 4+, + HEGITG Rirwom Whisk...) SECOND KACK—Sik foriongs, Purse, $1,000, The Century; conditions, All ages. Wedding Flight scored a lucky vi We WU; KASYING ACROSS TO ANNEX FOURTH ‘ }WRAYHANT. .. i : ‘ye 3 , . Po i.’ S Golden Glow... 1 16 Omead 115] good. Won ridden oat, Ulace easily. Went to post at 2:59. Off at 3:00. Winner, b. ee y ce — — : HIG CHIEF. eee 29” 13 8 ‘ron 23. Ti Also cligible— by Saud Mole-Affingre, Trained by G. M. Odom Time, Mi 4-5. > Pan and, incidentally, the Idle Hour _ TITTLE RUMMY...c000. 115 : ‘ ) oe 1 Lauveher 17 Mtar Rocket ....110/22 Jobn J. 8... ; lost @ tough : RESTORATION. ..c0e000- 195 " 4° : Heupel 6.60 + neta met HT, 106/28 Rhyme and Reas. it seen ith -. 1f,4 ; { rump f é i Camp sare ** 10s 2' ditn Be i aa - é Plight beat Bea ty ‘ peeenee cece ‘ 3 ' 118 Legere br avec: te First my 25 Cellini .,. 2% - 12 Noe ovekeu G) ce ; Pulled up D. Bmith : THIRD RACK—One and one-nixteenth wiles: Lee eae : ~oeneewews lelaiming: for a-rear-olda and upward and geldings, i wie whton ceding His | * Field. 1 Com'ner Hannen.. 108.4 Urrvetal leninnt. 14): , Wiens was favorite. It was a big fi + Hamilton-Frakes entry, iced : P ea. ¥ : ‘ » mer | 2 Piorian cesses 5 107! f tiriy wiminaud .. onwe Twe-dollar mutnels path! — LOYAL BON ientry), 84.40, $2.80, $2.40. FARGU, 34. mre | © Mesksteem 10810 Cey ‘a awe: 1 FUNCHAL.... but Starter Milton got s good break ‘ HILLY CULBERTSON - out of it. or OPP ' ct eile teed. —- - ‘ , ' Porritt kh Th " ~One and one-aiktoenth MANDY hroke «low but Fixed wt op ‘on 5 inside, ¢ took lenel to ateetrh and drew ayer at gm ; SE OR Se age RES si b> CgER Rape ry ROYAL, BON, under euergetic handling, kept well ep early part and respwuding well. dis . ° : The apeedy Jim Bean outfooted his . - : posed of MHA AYMAN’ T on the atveteh turn aml outgamed Pak ao in a tong ériee pee me oie — B anit. joher handienp, parse. S$ Ore | end, DOUMPY, Meaty of speed - a feet pare and held on mama: AP ie well ul i RTH ° , ie kept well forward, moved to the leader fust after reaching stretch but wae tiring and Sided: for shyrarolly and npward from the start. had no mishap. IR BROOM ran an even race. —_ Opposition in the early sta with FOURTH RACK —Bix furlongs, Turse, 21,300, Wor S-year-olde and u Mie Claiming, | “'*o Rept well ro irblae "’ " y ges, . id L Vlagit Cirlola "lS Kentucky tin | for belf mile them tired as if #hert. - Beauregard in closest pursuit, | After Start good, Won eusily, Place driving. Went te post at 8: 3h BA Va ee. Winner losing ground to winner at end. BILLY Cl LBERITBON saved vonsidernbie ground aud theed 2 hie Rach bt ag 0 + Sr yg pe K. Louls’ b, g. (8), hy Sweepe-Bweet rjurke, Trained by 42, P. nive t well BS nee Be oe ar. om THIKD RACK—One mi -eixt h, Porse, 31.000. For 3 year-olds and upw ssing the half-mile pole the Idle | sh; second, Spot; “tled, a oe “Time, ei 45, O46” res Pad an 25 . — KECOND RACK—Bix fastongs, ' Iurve, 81.200) Ay vee wn ane gap: otatales : i Clove bhews — i Cherry Vie .... 2.105 cho ming, yp orecgppere mee ane one ererns dvtvien. Sant te weet ua io bs bo :. ’ = soe ee ae “6 Ps » nee ¢ , ’ fn ee . - +* ’ wr, ‘ J , * ws . . rele ° y 6 or ur Farm youngster moved into the Horres : ‘ at, ‘ i": Oey, Finish Joeheve Btralale antl gr bh bag teem Hosa nen wo treived. by K, Bpence, "Vulue to Winner, gue, OPIN RAGE rive furlongs; conditions: | Helge of Tryst, Trained bz EB. 4. Hodgson, Time, 1:47 4%. Jead and entering the home strecth | LoUNGER.. obbaveke sta 7 4 LL Petervell 5 | wecond, BBBT: third, $118, Time, 0:28 25, O:47 25, 1:14 1- ' : j for Zyear-oli maidens, fllles, |. Hors w ? a Jockey@ = 8. ‘ ' neecmanaias ee eam een? raarereamereneree - 1 Kelmona ‘d12' T Meeure . a TED HANNON BHURE..... 1 8 ‘ss 6 . 11-3 : 7 “1 P _ Jooked to havo, his field soundly beat LABBA...... eH | , mos siorwwe “ss : Steals J L y en. | os , ee 2h Ho Wa i. Ve : . ; : ares Stem ta * Mailor Matd 112/ & Ratification .... | WISHING STONE, a > - eile ‘ + 45 ‘ : usaoll . JOHN heen oi > g s 68 ’ 4 ! eR. Ki xsiNuTON LAD, however, he | CONADONNA.......005.5, ! » and, pinning his ears back, Hits CANOW. cceceseccesee TU : ieee tid ee oe ee \ ¢ = ghee ge A ‘ Fe eee ) a Wie ’ 7 devruh fp papa Oe Sa gna A ct #6 alee pil: 9: matteo os oe ' a4 re 3) uw ‘| : | ~~ a «Seees *, & 4 ~ —* eatanee ! ~ > 4 * PO et el en emenper ‘eet awe co -~. paar ebehctaketed = : Ss! Der dl oe Ge oe oe BERLE ¥ ert Se HR — eo Ses cat es =" Winner, b. g. (41, by Mellerar— ALICH McLUKE, ‘see Oe ; Kenham 22.4 ; Inside the furlong pole Beauregard LAWL 88 . oh ae taipada f° ee ee Horn : 80 NEVERMORE. ' ees + a Val Kyr ,, 112: 0 Leave ms, CONTE ly Ar — }- : j i's Jenner 115 y : : ee . ‘ ae “ 4 Tullla . tee - DUBRIC..,.. Ar: & s ' ; - CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2./ GYMKHANA, ad ; ‘at Harvey 1, Rb TEAK ) , eth ‘ O Mweepatick® . T2201 Acquire ... 1.45. HEA WAW Kies si-yare snes y 2 COMRADE of 3 , + Foo GPinywell ....¢ . T1212 Jacqueminot . ROBIGATH UD. ss paw ce cnres ° oo Oe Alsdds BUA. .cccsoccscecee U8 ls th Emery 128 ‘ ‘. La a Pe rere seesees Ha : : ) Cailaban oo | Ue Goup gees vote M1 ! : ( Betermeti NIXTH RACK—Une mile and 70 yards: | GREAT. HOPES. Ay... eo 0% Davie f ; 7 ic ae me nae FAIRY MAN, soecdonces. 2 “Ox, Johnaon ty. . , ee rennet To urel sO) See os ee ae. nwt “.% MOLD | Shape ‘ . te Reoble ¥. claiming: for S-sear-olde and upwa _| “SHANNON SHOME Broke runuing. was rated along i front, easily held WISHING STONE | ~ li Cadillacs 7 SPORT TR, vs 0 Ambrore 9.25 1.DOO . a. area corecnetinitaonapatenten eet —— i Brerginds lis! 7 8 ee | wafe. The latter made w game effort and tan a geod race. JOHN JOHNSTON, IR. broke fia or, "nee trip. 4 - “ling mutuels — valdLUU NUKK, 86.00, 83.80, $5.20; LASSA, $7.10, 84.80; ALICE goa TEAL muteets paid--NEYV ERMORK, wy) $5.00, $4.40; BANDY HATCH, 85.00, | 2 *Resourveful .... S *MvAuliffe slow ou outside, wotked. his way up and, finished fast. DUBRIC closed a big 580. ' NEVERMORE, aieee far back, came with # rust on the iuside the last h *Prattie j ! King Jimmy IAUNGER ee through on the inside first half mile, e . . : ' quarter and | { Norard ... 122 10 Drawing Board... FOURTIL RACK—Fis furlongs, Vuree. 83.400 added, The Intetborough —g For “wtside of the pacemakers entering the Poenestes teh, be vy Gore aheaamia dievewee ot Rasa overhauling the leaders, drew out to win with something left. SANDY HATCH, under’ 5 Fire Opal .......117' 1) Stirrup Cup ...., é-year-olde awit upward Sturt gow. Won easily. Place same, Went to post at 8 ~ > ' aa sé ee e 4 . . } ; . r ' 5 ¥ ua or. oweeeee : sont itn tetas ema.) : eee Rig | 8 | JEALOUS ae : te 2S Masoue 6 Bontaud .....,...103/12 Privately .......J00] |] { mangoes Sos Stable entry. — A’ aS. S Mp ORI Pe : Also eligible— wiley entry. — - Sh ee oe Two-doliar mutuels paid—SEA LION, | 94.20, $3.40, $2.80; DR, LARRABEB, “Fz. WO; | ae starter. AUD, 0. o | . bremking fast, reamed into lead, set fast pace = easily held SWSEPSTEN 18 *Billy Leer . vais 15 Sixteen Sixty ...106 : de: FLYING CT $3. De. a ~ LAUREL RACES SOE od Boot ni Ke 7 Sem ‘ SEA LION, away in motion, took a good lead quickly and after coming away when nearing | 14 a Maxon... io teed ; ' safe. | whe " back o the pace bu tailed ta © ao : stretch was never in danger avd wou iu. a canter, DR, LARRABEE, taken up in Sines SECO CE—Six furionge: purse, $1,200; WHATAN ‘amh' te. chose amanda aeaend tira but ‘ae saan or, broke” ins : $1.25—ROUND TRIP—$1.25 HVT RACE—O0e mile en porto ae. ery? -_" sao Boe quarter, coved some ground on late {ures and closed fast when urged bard near the « 1 Capt’ G ~~ ae ae = ut went up fast op sateide aad hung badly iv last sixteenth. ‘CHEOPS fiaisbed : : . . riving. nt to fA at 3:59, FLYING wes ra w nnd also finish well, veneers > Johnsen’s br. g. (5), by Brown Prince ga Pongy rn dae by A. Guuther, FOURTH RACE—Six furlon % Purse, $1, 100, For 2-year-olde: claiming, Start good, | 2 Monday Morning..: 13} 8 *Jeqnnette B .,.308 FIVTH BACE—Five end one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Vor 32-year-old seine odie winner, $1,000; second, $800; third. $200. Time, 0:24, 0:47 3-5 iis 4-5, 1:30, 1:46. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 8:22. Off at 3:27. Winner, Canningbam aut $ Twelve Sixty .. 10) 9 Loyal Legion ...,113 | (lions, Start. Won handily. DPiace easily. Went to post 23. Win- H : : : : Ott’s b. f. (2). by Tryater—Finis, Trained by B. Ott. Value to winner, $350; second, $130; | 4 *Lasta 109) 10 *Hest Fri riend yk per. ch, ¢. (2), by Light Brigade— Wisteria. rae py M,. “Hitech. Time. i orres Wet. Post ; : Str, Finkeb Jockeys ay hird, $100 Time, 0:23 3-5. 0:48 1-5. 2:15 2-5 & Bonny Castle ....113)1) ®tep In 10h . pr thy FLASH...... oe ae a 3 g S49 ao ee Jenner $1. th $100, e, . “th, @> =. lop ° Horses wg Pret - ’ at . oe ig So wa Tr m ve 3 *Papa leslie eee Hy B *Gotham .......+1607 * gh addi dine tetas wd a 3 - N HOTEL away at the finish, CANDY STAR and LADDIE ‘raced as a team the entire trip though | MINTWIKI. ..../...sse0e+. re + er ' , “pest h 4 Ht yo tal vevecee gall li DO Sireat Sport .... Te : ‘TH 141. IN HOTEL LADDIK drew away lightly > the half-mile pole, but CANDY STAR came again and out- tytn BLANTON... ces i2 ; ' us ry Seed “ 3 Medle + LOlte *Rturdy weds, Ries 10 . 100 PURPLE LAG. Tearing, gona ran into lead,. JOHN of pel ga quit purac, $1. sen: elatmiaes for eb iedeudae best. - SCOTT'S ‘oueY vutgamed LASS O'G 5 coat ha ra. a good race, ereeeenae + ry] aig : atin e m r ‘ " PUGET SOUND, BARN ES UP, BEATING FLOREN DA, y PAY Mi ow Rp PL re PSS Sarees Resco ae Be et a ea | s RS Sean per Saree FIFTH RAC h—Seven furlongs Purse, $1 1,200, , For all ages, Start ‘g Won driving. -aptped time of the tomes i screamin chs Loneieaees wi sae anaeementl Place same, Went to post nt 8: ‘51. Off at 3:52. Winner, HL POW hitney'’s b. f. (8), by | S*°Up and Down... Ue ‘lack Forgan .., 108 SIXTH mp ores cathe: and one-sixteenth. | Puree, 1,300. For 3-year-olde and upward; | Veter Pan—Paint ae Trained by M. doudbiatt. Valve to winner, 31,000; second, $200; | 4 Heed 1058'S Hepelesw . 107 claiming Start ood," sore re: Place driving... ent to post at 4:25. Off at 4:26. | third, $100, Tine, 0:24. 0:47 25, 1:12 t-5, 1:27, SIXTH RACE- “One and one-nixtéeenth miles: gn rl T. Calecina’s by Amadia--Aiphabet\eal Trained by R. Boy's. Value Pr Wal. Post Bt ~ Finish Teshere Stralabe purse, $1,200; claiming; for oe nee and. was scheduled to leave J) “=: recon. $250; thints $130. Time, 0:24, OT 45, 1:14, Testy 1347 25. FRESCO cceereeeesseysee HO 6 OB Saat ratte cpg $6.20. | NBward. atk os wR eg SOUND pdt Post St. be) 4% / by Btn, Fintab Jockeys Straight tome bg ashe ha 4 2h . Pvol 3,20 NPE catg i “101, + tefonems se Noh ve oe : : » ‘ teeenerans J “ Jing . ee ed A eed } \ ‘ 3. y: hs at 12:45 in yesterday’s || fone 8. f 3% 8 Maguire O10. [JEAN U- ALBERT...... a! Lang OE |: eg ape ener Bet “Star eso; 108 Thi VALENTINO.....0ccccese0 115 Schafer CLONABLBE .....seeeee8 112 ‘ , oy 4.20 Bey Age pisos sett 2 Soran mee ate 18 should Satter oe atte reeseense 110 Horn 2. PARTING WAYB. és vccecs : I er VENTH iad sale Sh ee , 4, e BACHELOR'S ERROR... 118 Mccabe, . Zwe-dolne matvels pald—FRESCO, $14.40, $0.40, $3.80; ACIREMA, $4.20, $2.60; PERKS- miles: purse, $1,200; for -year-old# aad up | MONDE Sax! fh sso tesseensane: S15 D. Mergler 03 | Teaco. forced wide and three furlongs, began movin fant there- AMBITION. elas ve 303 J. Meraier " atter pte ga od teking” Rg or ig gy 7 Digger Bg urlongs, began " showing } Fuagerine . ..... . 1M 7 Sporty Meee. ...1 7 ; 2 ” 4 ote ¢ 4 gun t ring ACIREM ood 2 Bottoms . 02! 8° rhight a+etee ae pss ne A Sot doh tee Aine ED. : 24 : eens : arly © , wae taken back entering the stretch, then came eagaln fast Ag rd ridien ve * n| v Free at ther ees: : z rey es , 24 Re ie Sys gett" oa e ‘ HALL AN Seaesereeve 108 greased +e ebeoteree: P| ce eae Msstar conevest 103 it RE Edits iveneaces 103 * doen apa oe Hunt Pisiacescescdic 103 : 0D. Smith eet ON NR RR RG em . : 4 ? bp ~ ¢ : % ie +, manele wala TEN PEST, 60, $2.20; ; a 8 epee @ ee Se. ae — 3 . ¢ wo en , : a ye 4 be a a never Byos ake! but in chome qnarters tne frat ela Chet , Rey mueh rene os is oh bea theongh the trete) avd wen well:tn hand, MALLY oARE Qciaber 4 to Optobet 39 to winner, $1,0004 | fal ate A dae aut, 23445 180 oet,,, Lie ae. = . Oty It Tat 1 1-h, . eh Cr kaa os aa — a 5a et cea ! ame OR ne Special Raltimere &@ Obie ete ae ee ae ee 5 mm” sockeye innt” Wat. Pom ‘ Mo % |: Str. Finish Jocheya ; ee ‘e , oe ne ‘hi ety ihe Aaa Sa aa ’ oe I + Hei RSIS HH ‘ as i es %,, 14 yn ; Heupe) Traten 7 J * Sevedeeseseeoeten Cae TT Ps hee = “CET a lie ane Gee ee = : 4 & : 8 :

Page 18

a hn 3 3 a rr : i 4 ; py ri ae , Steere ¥ pe wayin > . B fer om re Bnew see By sere SO eat “? Ra pg ‘ fa vito yd: eT ee a ee ps Pi rpexteod ae DEP se Pom Pips ‘aoa 3 , Bey . i sarge % oS Pt ors a allie : ; 7 4 —- ¢ f —— + 1a . ee ee f, . y ae ¥, + + dane I Mee % e Pe oi . 4+ Z © eb |. % hed g : f ere... . om sy 2 . a. . 5 : cm ; ; * . : tee pe. av : “i Cc; 2 E PO Sy I demo sie > , , Wis ye nee ey, ®, a oe pate f . Wve an fp rea rey , peels os! , Y a dan iS a Rat sagas a3 a ae pa 7 ’ ' . et ’ ; 4 Reg res Tt ae ie ~ ‘ Ate AB : ie e : : “ee 2 re. eee ~ S € , 9 3 ; ? Ch . \ b “A , - Ay hie pt Ped Ger set ; P 1a 4 a : 7. —- -* oS » Pr elalapalt ee “+f “ a. a a TN ab atay -¢ ; j ‘ ¢ . i . . 7 Pa, » b Lae mr oe ‘: Susie pra togie > ' ee: e + ‘ ‘ie . p a ane s . Z £4) aS shes aati 4 | , > “ a "Sy eh 0 hae e gta eee pee e Bat, if ei * s ae aad 2 fe: oe i | Dyna ttn Pn yerog’ of. See a3 tries t OT a : ail be x" Sr an at a ee a EE g Fs ees eo aa ‘@uditorium which drew a $7,000 ¢ ‘Lamar ste out from his o ‘in the firat round with his achool girl}, ' eomplexioned face wreathed in a harms | ‘Tess sort of a amile and. let go with a] @harge of dynamite--a criterion to they which packed the Armory, that] z 5 Illinois Loses Two. a fist Chicago, Oct.|5 (A.P,).—The Llinols -* (arp eagateeg be ne ree bell a varsity eleven ‘has tasted the bitterness Fin te nh, the sound of tne ep Beet “man | OL Gofeat teday found veterans | with a tigerish lunge across the ring ee ge as ce Bee ie | | Jo Coach Bob _ wee upon Gallagher, | eee ‘ ~~ | decided togay’s nters th e : woe nage an i. amazed >. Amewering the call for the sec- Pee GF eae ees : “= aii ~—— | | can of wi , = sea perio 200 vd wrorMmyit: . noe ts, |OCut the regulars, 7 to 6. It was a costly practice game, sending Mills, star : «aan % 7 -F cebef i ¥ ivf at @ . oe "ond round, Gallagher laced out ' . with a he pe sa amgad = oe mar crossed wit s right an : ) “hooked his left to the face. But : | | its oe ee punter, to the hospital with an in- Spey pond _— and determined, — Henry Lamar (left) is shown shaking hands with Marty Gallagher fected arm, and Marriner; two-year z wept coming in. . |. diast before the pair squared off in the Silver Spring Armory last lew letter man tackle, beside him with an | _It was tm the third round that Gal-| Might. Between the rivals are (left to right) Announcer Jimmy ne Anema an one aie eee | : | 3 = —s—«i«st(sé Anfurred knees. ‘3 agher Lake, Referee Charlie Short and Frankie Mann, who discovered Renrocs Scrimmag fons | aan eee tte wre elem. ian ; : Marty, | ; : e! Zs M McClure, secon string center, who | Greyhound Races Face; with Mohawk Team : picked up a fumble and raced for a ane ree oon : nglish Legal Test The Renrocs will scrimmage for the pall nrg sate! oe — carat — pease | © end the fight adraw, Last Ni ht’s Bo ° R ults London, England, Oct. 6 (AP.)—A : a ne with the ambi |the try for the tying point. > Gallagher opened his offensive drive es. 6 igi WwW es | 7 batch of summortses to test the legal- Se eee The Par aoe ¥ in = oes gegen oo to the side . 7 ity of betting on greyhound racing will Gunners vies Mercurys ha } Hyattsville’s Girls “hand right to the need, the hardest |, SENERAL AcooUNEING Orrick. =, «== st. STEPHEN'S LrAoUE. pal pa he Na- ‘aon eleven. and the latter is expecting ®| ‘To Play Frederick Enola GC 5 Mave tg got " tried to fummy ....°80 2 . ‘Rauman note 108 10. Connors.,... at 80 SOJ.Stanton-. @ : tional Antigambl 5:30 oe call Lincoln 7268 stiff battle. } oO ay eri of vepe: ve ag _ . a left Bar Bo Jones ...,.. 9 WOK. Bimpeon. Ws v2 s5 | Parrott... 18 chief defendants _ ‘ . In preparation for the game, the} The HyattsviJle "High School girls % “Senne hr ge oo ana P on ng nee as bes +t! eects = Bi rene fia + al Racing Association, lessees of ai : , Southerns will have a scrimmage in | field ball team will meet the Frederick ate heart; but took a hard. ight 10 Ippolito :.2 i110 00lCeken ....7{10T pi ios |Duamy.... 838 CY 24 dium at the White City. wth daa Pa iy eal pea | their practt’ tonight at 5:30 o'clock at | High Team in the opening game of the pag Bogen ve @ hard left jolt to Bac aan seein eee eo _....| Counsel today said that the prosecu--| The Bowie Motor Nine is seeking a/the barr-cks. Manager Speakman is/season for Hyattsviie The Hyattsville 2 a 60 oing. Totnlp.... $00 008 B00 Toms... . “08 402 30) Totals. 4 | ... 425 461 480] tion raised more serious and far-reach- | game for Sunday with a strong un-/ bopking games with téams in the/High girls won the Prince Georges Gallagher opened din Geuct Ctth * ie 116 No! Fyousshe leo. lage! sis | Holtorae sf tk ae Bad fox. | ing issues than had been looked for. limited team. Call Bowtle 150 class. Call’ Atlantic 3564-J. County championship last year. 2M ST. McCormick . 8 er aaa Reem ERNE MeN 2 eR RSI APNE AA ERR NN EER A SN "RO OE 8 INNA SE NEE SGP OE Be SEES EAE AIOE BER ec POM od eRe, three overhand hts which found Kitaworth 107310 WS Laing ...... 95 120 107 | Danewood af their mark on $e med face. Lamar Russel] oye 00 UG 4iHatter ,.... 85 WS OI | F. Murphy.. S87 87 100/T. Noone..., 87 Nerger ..>. Si 171 107\Ibwover .... WO BU ../D. Cleary... S&S UT O4;W. Griffin... 92 ;: hooked a neat left to the chin and Hawley ... 80121 100 Brown ...,. .. .. 88| Callan , 9 Roberts .... 72 '.. Gallagher laced out with a terrific ——n mw meee Martin ..5..108 92121) Gallagher .. .. 30, Tninreribig: tiesigs Eis right smash to the jaw, the best blow. Totals....476 577 491 Handicap oc ae 8 WW — - . Totals 414 455 445 -- of the entire fight which brought 3 990 513 sho | kote8 | | tals.....490 513! : a the crowd to their feet howling for : Ciaims. — * Postoft fee; = ast M cui ae 108 7 Ey —_ my a knock-out just as the bell end pormneee +» M3105 WO Ritnour ....108 ¥2 YT) » yeDerm’t 88 111 87/0'Connor .,, 28 the round. BEDE mm Sigh ger et - eae a Ol]. Carr....110101 94D, Porter... 98 114 90 allivan ...100 107 90 108 117 116 Kt. Davis... S8 ww 101 M. Niland...100 120 108 _ . Lamar came out in ‘the fifth round | Stone .0+.120 95 110/Seyfarth ©:.100 121 95/| ‘Ys Davis... 78 97 118\4, Porter... 92 89 98 . “ Reg hargy ern stand to momentarily | Montgomery 88 100 124 espns, Sods pat | chock the tide of battle against him —— —~ ——-| Totals.....547 535 485 pe. F 7 t re : Hy end led with a right and ‘left to the) 7°/1%.;;.03 01 boy, lk Atwood & Kupprecht. | Loffier Prov. | face. The Northwest side fighter was} Rhoades ... 84 3 109\Deutermann 108 119 110 77 7 111; Viehmeyer. | tying Gallagher up in. the clinches | Minster ... 97108 94|/Weadon .... 89123 v6, 90 90 Sb Spindier.... pend had the best of the infighting. | Hevitt ..:..106 125 108 Smith ......117 100 We “ta S7 10t\Codinore... = N. Simpson. Jester ...... 8Y 114 | cove , BOES « + « es: oe ee ee ae ‘Feeney .... 96 91 Y0/Miller .....104 80 101 +++ 108 83 203) Stabl.....). aoe ; ’ ’ ’ y —_—_— ee Souialiiesssnatiibensmend ee) Cee —s Oe” La: ee ' Warning from Referee Charley Short. Totals... .968 14 489 crotals... . 007 543 si6 oo: = he 530! — he 4 515 486 at j eterans’ Kurean. tomptrolier General. uthern Dairies, — ice’s Ba r. a — tba ee acs teat ot 84 83'Mahoney .... S790 $1 | McCarthy... 2 igs a ‘ sceves SS Se: CHT visdeses Clements.. 107 102 97 a ens gh ahr ese a sixth Im the ninth round Lamar ripped a ates 09 96.0% ee | Totals... .506 426 We -Werver,. 8) 0' Net! % 7 | ws * ig’ : Incarnation. Trinity. _ Rard right to the stomach and a smash Hnadicap.., 31 11 ll pom 1... 96 BS S2\Muknel ...., 80 101 213 i S : Tot 1 8 7 ; i wee e a _ to the face started Gallagher: bleeding. | Tvtals He tee Totals... dal 470 429) MODRET «... 03 38 UIP, Molurich. 80 .. 2 | Gallagher took a right uppercut and - Custer! “| Ostermayer,102 UG THA, Erdman,. 88 96 t ft t 1 = measured him with with a left if». 5. Sonnemann, 00 94 88 Ncrivener 0 ACS OF S4/R. Wailers. 08 +: ae ° . eiLa ‘hi 4 | ; 4 ! sd mic ** 3 e* ** i. } *eeee . 3 , © and followed with a right, but ‘Gale | MeLangulin r 101 U3, Moffatt... lov ! Baeves ae site: oe TON , 86 04 : 7 ust tO State a ae ru nh —_ ~~ Be. er took them all. Hayden.... & +s Traper. se. ener ents Lowen,; v2 Jolneston, _, $00 484 S26 Be , Whose cleverness and expert-| i 7y ni yy gy Oe ae ae ;| Totats....473 440420] Totals... = qnce was telling in the closing rounds. Guerin... Milnedicns. te Bt. Pale. a tepeecy Be fe a @ tne t of the going in| Uowser,.,. ts Ws Ne! ; , . Atul Mate, i * the tenth, Gallagher lead with a left Girardi... 102:°104 105! Totale.. 473 1 vere OOIGH SorMargroff ... .. 011 Wi « ! ‘hook but Lamar bill , tee O86 WO UT Pellinger ...218 102 vr | : in the (ery idl pn him Jotale,, 467 4731 472 | Polkinhorn .100 Ju TUN, Ciroit.,. 100 v4 i ene a . : 1 hard Langdon, Covenant Morrisette . 00 83 BOLA, Zanner.., UO 114 lob :. to the mid section won him jbewia,..,. MU 111 S80: Puldinan.., *s . —e woe me ME, Grott,... 08 V7 97 round , | Cookson... 7p ; Totals... .007 476 448: Chet efi Spe 4 : . ‘ “ae oe | Totals... 821 517 402 ants 7 | G “ee iwind wee Mo. | Kabot.,... 02 8S 107 Khrileh, .. ‘ A _. The sem up between Waiter Mc- |! O8 aslvonurot?, .. Mee Ziou, eorgetown. ae and Tex Stovall was one of the “a Ail . ; >i L.Rappertas 03 .. ../Kidwell .... 82 .. | Best houts on the bill. McFeely opened | jjusdcay. 2h 1) Sokerines eT UT | Dora yee 5. AMON Wokindberg.116 95 83 |” | . Epis soncnanes in ine opening Pee Shae aire SO manv smokers ff Stoval for a count of| Totals.. 490 S10 490) ~ ee ome vO pit Ol R.Liadbers.. 22 pat : but Stoval came back with such i Tetale,.. 490 468 40% : re gma | | ° : | ® epert ip-she next rounds, that the over eet RICT LEAGUE. C. Brudjse. 26 es — ---— , | Meyer Davia. ; Tem ———e! Totale.,...481 483 4385 if gran him the decision, Mc- Mt 110 1u2 124!) fern von 120 110 470 ° -K proved the cleveret in his bout | Overend'... 02 VF Ua\Nogme’...... 00 AS .. | Totals. 410 4nd 430 LEAG’ is | } | : YD oe . . J th George Leslie, one of the slugging Bailey soee 10D 108 UB Olive oo... ese 97 age, Eeaivy. i | | want C ‘ at no ot er. ran 18 Pt ste z 4 - Das, a ° + ~ : ‘ : aot . ¢ We, bo ore oT oh AM a. - pO 24s é . i Bw ; UNS Se eee “a : Si SM p. Re ' ‘Oden g ine bout i with | riding, and Wedding» Flight, closing 5. sens -» Bi CL veto hte O’Brien-Len meat with good courage, got “up in the last. Totals, .+ 465 401. ) : ; ; . | Aight, O'Brien, outweighed, fought | 50 yards and won going away. . poten ne stitems ns an , Baw yf : 5 08 01 Welch ..4+.102 9 i) clever t.. He won the unanimous; = Ly Sees ae Gaecisior the judges. This met with Craven was unable to pull Beau- ae agian Bape ae it| regard up until they réached the = £ : gas RA is hack streteh where the outsider | *thnley ...- 5. Tt -RuigHts OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. caught him, It was then discoy- b | iapor .... 00 85 vi/foward 100 ys tog} (Cfed that the saddie Sustain ee uu Peeeve 117 05 U8 Rynold oi ete bts 112 24 = ‘ Vaden ees gS 104 WS 4»... SUI IN Colbert... De $3 BO ‘eC z the Rallard .... 09 oF } ents .... 85106 S2 MeNickle .. 8» 90 TO}. ' ioe the ata Dummy : » eal a¢@ 1 |Sullivan oo 46 FOR WOT ig de hicek | ! 3 Foyates ee em ome, miee| Totals. &. 402 455 400 : , Breen| . otals... 019 224470 | Pinta. wee: _ Baivader. | Pugie .... er ..... OO WFIOS Droemy CRS Re 2 pian ee | eel aki. 11 2105.0" Rpten mae * 10 ’ he. i - Sas ig ewig hen 103 82 Kors Te A ar phen BS 105.214 Handles £ 93 ba ae second race. Richarc : Biss crite : ye ea 119 he »* ) nis... ,400 a ; oe ~ Meee ees - wesw | or we ytd ap @ 2; . : Fo 3 “ ¢ a 3 a od * "7 : P : - ‘ nd + - J ue ae: Foot ‘¢ my Pa? s 401 ! “§) ann —— ‘sori a | oot ) : : aml Potaler.. 508 45 500 | . | Construction No, 1, | - Fens 2 1 Meuse y vivo ; + +. aes Ny on hie * = a4 - ariip es be . ie oii iP Pr bine ' <3 — a ete ieh 2), giana saggy dee ad a od gel —— ae tnghy § aaa oped a : eae 6 2 * , * ee x % Peis, ©

Page 19

> © alwo gotn vig Soba ian ako Pes sede ty, 4 ye Mieet. Dan Be mir Dorothy White, Washing- rey : ia og th iia PK PRO OE, Re ED paid ee 3 6 I esas wee oe cars 2 viet Moat ake - - 9 First sixteen—10:25, Mian White ve. 8 a: * + os es 7 e ‘ ow Ps + “ ‘ - 44 ‘gdlefeated (, i Ce a: > ‘ = cd —e A a - , ‘i gare 3 ee — 4 Bre Pe es - 2 > =e ee agi a: ee eZ ,/ as a §7 AN hildress«, ge tlefault: of 4 ; a Al of sy the : ‘Tie scores, pairings and times of play i “ if. PERSO RDO Pee tees eee eeceeeD , ‘ : 7 ‘ eet. Be a VL eT cate ‘ Lai i ox . ne a a ee ene : me oe « foes Fat “ites ear fe ve . i toy & : ae - oe se 5 % : “ » ae . . 7 re 3 gcend Country Club yesterday, 16 holes, © 10:10—Ralph S; Fowler, 88, vs. I. B. David- we “fs ’f@t ter ee ke aaeee ss ee “, w 5 A Oe eee F Oe Tt “* 3 we 3 | ! “ “oo , " ¢ : by 2 Ra om, D 4 s tm a ae * oie ' we 3 be . o : iD ae a 4 > * » “* Te : . pir Salad re . SE Boge Le . > y . ¢, . - bs ed ot i gs "24 2 : te + ee ee iw + or Sie i - iF . " Sie ‘ ay : ¥ 2 ty ra eee y : $ | : 4 : er TY, b ae ee Ie = ‘ a 5. Mee . = =. nile “ste Cali Tis cdi as oS oe (4 Pog Ihe a 2 y ‘ a SER i 04 4 eer rs 2 ee ¢ ‘y “fe - ca on alert _ 34 Pe i ae ~ . is Ps we = = ae se -vrae % *s oo 4 ~ « o . - ap m - —— a a ~ = = ial . a ‘ = ea 4 ay ( ‘ae nani tr —e - ~ a ae Le ae Fe PAK YS a . 4 rs ~ wd . ' “ aria a ‘ PSI, hn ee haha. ee 2 = ~~ . ¥ ary ¥ 2 ~ VA wn 7 : - ae 3 =) ¥ I; —_ = re - ‘ ? ti * - , ‘ Me Zs my . em ae Hs FIRST SIXTEEN. f and Country Club, defeated M nyehemceye up; Miss Virginia @ Country Club, defeated “aeziand Country Ciub, 5 B.- Chapman, Congressional, - pee 4 and 3; Mrs. KB. R. Tiiley,. defeated Mra. . F, Peterson » 2 and 3; Mrs, —_ _" - Hose Par ressional, def tireenfie 2 Nalttinore Country Club, "S and 4: Mrs. KF. Boyd, Baltimore Country Club, defeat- me Jean Arcades, Cumberland Cougiry tub, 2 up. SECOND pete sro [wurst —Mre, J, DeFa Cojumbia. round Mrs J : Omarion es ntey | . Hedrick, War Col- |’ 1 re. " Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor, 2 Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, defoa I, Putnam, Iydian ~ nen By det Frank Tomlinson, Colum wate er, Washington, 2 an 33 : Be Herricen. Marsiand Coyntry Clah, , oan S. Milter, Congressional, Atterhait, Cumberland B. G. Leighton, re THIRD SIXTEEN. * First round—Miss Eltza beth Balti- ore Country (ub, defeated Mande ontgomery. gresatonal, 2 up; re. = W. Bahm, Baltimore Country Club, defeated ®. : | PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. Blaser, Mins Mre. Chapman vs. Mre lnderfer: 10:70, re. irs. vou Bieln- Morrow, 0:83, Mrs. Tilley vs. Mrs. Nose va. Mes. jon, 10:45, Mra, Colladay va, 160, Mra. Hell va. oe; ® Mra. DeWarges 5 it Rird ve. Mrs. Mre. Tomlinson; Atterhalt, . olf vs, Te 10, Mre Stewart ve, va re, Matin, n hy for the dent's Cuy at the ‘Ch vy Chase Club, the first round ending yesterday, there were two extended matches, Dr. W. B; Aason winning on the twenty-seventh hole L. B. Platt. and J. R. DeFries to the same number of holes before being victor over H. H. Stanford. The summary ; 7 round— Dr, W i, Mason, 7, defeated ‘h.. Viatt, 12. liup. 27 holes: J, 2D. Allison, §, otentea J. Whéetor, jr., 18, 3 and 2: D. WD, Ww Mavieew, IZ. defeated ‘Irving J. Carr, 14), 2 up: Astumen Fuller, 3, defeated Worth tngton ‘ration 4 and 3: J. VP. Lannon, 14,- It, Ne Viy, 33: ah C. Gullton, 12, defeated bh. ¥&., inor, C. “gut 1], ce tea ei Ww. Cliffersd, varauatia Chester Wells, 5, a Duulop, 14, defeated 1, A. 2 R, De Fries, 18, defeated 17. 2 up, 27 holes; Cc. Dv. defented HW. M, Southgate, 14, y default: J, ft. Khurnett, 12, defeated EB. C. 5 Mets, 18, 4 and 3; 1°, M Ridsdale, %, defeated yr & Bilis, 0 2 ap; feasted Purrisen rand, it, defeated C, teeorse BL Billort, ert Reud., jr, GO, 2 up. Pairings for second round Metirew vs. Fuller, Lamon Biel nas, 11, defeated Rob Alll- Gullion, ~Mason va, vs. ‘ton vs. Rurnett, Ridsdale vs. Taylor, Childress ve Filliott. Im’ the qualifying round for the ‘chempionship.of the Washington Golf *ithere was a tie for low score between t; Prank K. Roesch, ~ present club ‘ champion, and Marry D , each swith . The field of contestants was uced to cight and the first and @ec- d rounds will be played this morning : ‘and this afternoon, respectively, with final round of 36 holes tomorrow, S are as follows: _10: 05—F. W. Youry, #), vs, Ralph A. Drain, ¥ £ 10:15—Harry D. Cashman, 84, vs. Frank X. prresch. 84, } 20-—-J. sé Raroes, 89, vs. Fred D. Paxton, er At the Bign of the Moon We'll Fit” and Satisfy : Moderate Prices} - Suit or Overcoat > ' ' Pallored. to ‘meet your individual. _Neairementa: : = -_ — % whe , ted evening *s4 Cadet line and Mise | 4 ‘Karl Combs, Yankee | Virginia Cadets Pron Roanoke Ganie Lexington, Va., ‘Oct: 5—Two main Problems confront Coaches... Bill Raf- ‘tery and Ed Hess this week in their efforts to have the Virginia Military Inc'’tute Flying Squdédron ready when lege Maroons come to Lexington Satur- day for the annual game. The first is to keep the Cadets from slumping after their game but losing } ‘tle against Georgia Tech Sat'rday, second is to work tr- squad in the igniting trim -fter the strain of Tho iiisnes. her’ at Atlanta and t. backs ¢-td from the tv-lve backs and emen used by Coach Alexander com- bined to use up the Cadet ; * ret-string- ers, 80 that it is questionah’ : whether they will have fully regained their strc~-*h by Saturday. (Coach Pinky Spruhan's Roanoke Col- ider, the first | eleven, ‘Park, Fifteenth and H strcets north- cast. with the Soldier cleven last night after more than a week's search for a suit- able opponent for pe IR r Up, APACHE CLUB IN OPENER SUNDAY Aberdeen Eleven to Invade. Union Park oy for Battle. HE Apache A. C. football team will open ite 1927 season Sunday incet- ing the Sixty-firet Field Artillery from Aberdeen, Md., .t Union Miunager Seymour Hall closed the opening date. While the Aberdeen team has not . ‘have been instructed to hit the first ‘good ball pitehed him, ton Be back-& puhag us thc. teas Gea ball Kromer threw, as shown in the above, senate omar 8 i Barnhart. aiunred in the fly to left field. 3 been seen in the District in the Jast two seasons, Apacho followers remem- ber the visit of the service men three years ago. In this contest, played at Washington Barracks, the Apaches scored a touchdown in the last period to win, 7 to 0. As usual, the season's objective of the Apaches is beating the Mohawks, District champions. Coach Ty Rauber has been drilling his squad: hard and means to set the Apaches off with a victory. Mount Rainier Plays : Hyattsville Sunday Mount Rainier and Hyattsville will resume play Sunday. at 3 o'clock on the Myattsville Field to decide the baseball championship of Prince Georges County. Both clubs have each won a game and what was to have been the deciding game last Sunday ended in an 8-8 tie. caer meee _——a9e es 1/2 Combs, cf ... | Koenig, ss ...|_ * Ruth, rf e . se uth, rf.) | Gehrig, 1b...| ae Lazzeri, 2b . eg Colling,c....| [. Bengough,c..| __ ie Grabowski, c.| _ Pipgras,p...! semis. «rere ame + Pennock, Pp. Shocker, p SCORE CARD FOR RADIO FANS Sa SEPT TST 9 | j ae ner ne reapers 6 | [71 8) — mee _ Pittsburgh |” L. Waner, ef. | Barnhart, If . P.. Waner, rf. Wright, ss... | ‘ ee ee oe Traynor, Sb . Senin 2 2b Harris, Ib . _ Gooch, c .... Smith, c . . is Aldridge) Pp Hill, p Pie by | | Meadows, p. ae | | “ Totals... 10/1112 ab r 9 | 10 Ti 12) 2 ab) Two-base hits... : ‘Three-base hits mri fad: a- strict sanarence| jeleocmomy: in all) enters. eo , betes, § bosnss exe ies 0 (3'2' 6 5 a ‘ Big tevinhoitacin canines, Dees a see o: ce 4 » » * ale si ¥3 J chs obi “Unppire Tete em Os OR Wee Dae BS SOT Oe eesnse Stolen bases . a's - Bases on balls... sic aes Double plays... Ee a Winning: iter ics +—Quigley, N ation h a poe ne | ' | ' ———— oe —— - : LOE ES ee ee TE OO, —— eee Balke . ScO.c, St. 8 @% Sf The Piratés: dived behind locked doors gs soon as the game was ‘over. And when Donie Bash threw open the portals, his Buccaneers were-g chastened and subdued gung of ball players. They tatked barely above a whisper as their tthe manuger dressed with never a look their way and hurried out of the ctubhouse. “Ht just wasn't Kremert's day or we'd have won,” Bush-said, “He'll be right when he back. This will be a long series and I’m not a bit worried Other ball clubs have lost the opening game and come back to cop the cham- pionship.” Bush was pleased at the showing of Miljus, who replaced Kremer for the Pirates in the sixth frame and allowed the Yanks only a single hit= Ruth's single in the seventh. “Aldridge will do the hurting to- morrow with dohuny Gooch catch- ing, but Miljus may be in there any time for a full game. I expect both Paul and Lioyd Waher will keep right on socking t ball,” said Bush, Joe Harris, belting first baseman, was spokesman for the reticent Pirates, and displayed all the quiet confidence that pervaded the former swashbuckling crew. sort of luck can't Keep up. We had those heavy hitters stopped in thei: tracks, Aside from Ruth those sluggers only got three hits and Gehrig's triple was a rank fluke. Kremer will get bet- ler support next time and he'll win. tomorrow, so we'll go to New Yurk just where we started here.” (icurge Pipgras, husky soung right-hander who displayed splen- did form for the Vaukees in the final stoges of the American pen- nant parade, is Miller Huggins’ box selection for tomorrow. Benny Hengough will caten him, replacing Collins, > em © Selection of Pipgras furnished a mild , Ster and save Wilcey Moore ourprise, although it is understood that Huggins chose to gamble on the young. for the | third contest. Waite Hoyt, said he “didn’t mind” being knocked out of the box because (it Was all in the game and he knew Brooklyn undertaker’s chatter had Most of the to he wasn't “right” either. “Any team that gets five runs on six | hits is lucky, mighty lucky, and that | walked. Ruth Gets 3 af 6 Hits Off Pirate Harlers; Moore Stars. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. his hit to right field and the Yan- kees added another run when Koenig advanced on Ruth's ground- er to Grantham and‘scored on Geh- tig’s sactifice fy to Paal Waner. Pittsburgh launched another assault on the Yankees’ lead In the fifth inning after Kremer had struck out. Waner slashed a ball down the left field line and by fast made two bases. He scored on Barnhart’s single to left field. Paul Waner followed with a scratch single which advanced, Barn- hart. Hoyt deflected the hit just out of reach of Lazzeri. t’s long fly advanced Barnhart. to th base. but ge Je! euded the inning with a fly when Lageari opened the sixth tn- ning with a double to the fence in left field, Bush waved Kremer out of the box and inserted Miljus, veteran of the World War. Dugan's in- field sacrifice advanced Lazzeri to third but Miljus averted a run when Hoyt hit into a double play, Wright to Grap- tham to Harris, after Collins had cea Except for the changes in pitch- ers, there was no More apparent “tuside” baseball until the ninth inning, when Manager Bush sent a ruokle., Brickell, In to bat for Mil- Jus, That move was a complete failure, Brickell being thrown out by Moore. The Yankees took #he offensive at the start of the game and with two out Any way, Vic Aldridge is sure to count. in the first inning scored a run. Combs hit Kremer’s first ball—a curve—on a ‘line to left field, but Barnhart made i the | Koenig ‘rignt put-out,. Kremer then struck out Ruth continued the first ball atfack on Kremer witlf a line single to ficld. Gehrig looped another of Kreiner’s curves into right ficld and when the ball got by Paul Waner for a ; Lhree-base hit, Ruth scored easily. Mcusel’'s fly to Paul Waner ended the | inning. I ; | do with the vaunted i Pistaburgh attack. | | Waners nice curve balls get four hits between time I pitch. “Ill just bet, t” Host dee lured, “that Pipgras, if he's as good as he was in his last sturt, will shut out the Pirates with no more than tive hits. The next time 1 go against them they'll get no more than seven.” ‘ told me toa feed tne high on the I did and. those boys were lay- “Some one inside, ing back waiting for them. them the next I'll wager on that.” Incidentally, Hoyt joined the roster , ho reported after the game with a bus ter under the nail on the third fing of his right hand. The hurt, witch: ts | play | line and, of mjured Yankee flingers today when | Ce?"'8 In time to beat Harris to the The Waner brothers figured mightily as the Pirates tied the score in the first Inning. L. Waner was hit on the leg by Hoyt's pitch, Barnhart filed out to Ruth, but Peul Waner bounced a two-base hit off the wall in right field. Ruth's quick recevery and throw held ‘Lioyd Waner to third base. Lioyd | |Waner scored on Wright's long sacrifice ‘fly to Combs. Traynor flied out to! Ruth to end the inning. Heth Muoyt and Kremer worked cusily iu the second Inning, both resorting to curve balls with wot a pitch being driven out of the tn- ficld, Lazzeri pepped te Traynor ind Dugan popped to Wright. Aremer wathed Collins, but Hoyt wie thrown owt by Grantham. to Grantham by Hoyt was A walk followed by a double play when Joc | | Harris hit a grounder to Lazzeri. They won't | rose to brilliance in making the He touched Grantham on the wheeling quickly, tossed to Zcrl bar Gehrig saved the performance ‘with a sensational pickup of the low | not consfdered at all serious, might have | caused some of his wildness today, thes ‘hurler said. Herb Pennock, star south- | paw, is still in pain from a blow on the |leftt knee received in practice, put worked out today and may be ready | to work in two days. oO) *Miles Prior SS Compensation .., | 16 Nairbee | 18 Chesterbreok \# Ada ome : | &7,400; ' | CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming; for i-year-olds and upward. 1 Stintsen 1Us} f *Delegate : 3 » «105/10 Loulsa Rubenstein.il7 MZ1t Odd Fellow 11...11 ve rd 4 Watchtul . 108/138 Blne Granite .. 1IZ\14 Prospect LIS(14 *Miami 213) G “Ritter : ep + Rroomater Triad . Also eligible— 4:10 Breast I’late 7 *Policeman Das. Ho 20 J incle Bert 178.21 *Suake Bite ~Rix furlongs: purse, me ry 4 for all ages 114) 0 Pretty Gal **Halto me Oe os oie 10009 Vangram Phe bd thay 10G/1% Black Cyclone .., 114), 14 tVirwinia peneny: tim 110,15 Footloose %;® iit . 10, —~RBECOAD RAC E- the Twin Caves; 2 Imperial conppll 3 Glee ees 4 tGeorrce » * Gaw. * Anclent Lore . Gf} Alabama Hound. TF Ohio SSarah Alethe .. Also eligible-- 1 &Chrysee ....... IS tKE? Nondace , | 1:10 Barnesdale LI ...1le one - sixteenth t-year- “olds, ). , BRACKE-—One = anid . $1,200: claiming; for he te *Bale K. tiles: 1 eter Parley 2°*Penumbra .. 10815 Denamo . 3 *Uncle Al, . . THG4 * Vale FOURTH RACE—six forlongs: purse, $1, itor yt gra for 2-year-old fillies, 1 *Lady laramoure, 102)5 Katherine ......., ! Bkipeaway ,. 100) Km phatic OST Kitty hy at 105/18 “Golden ‘Mrted.. "RAC Keven furlongs: the Jeffersonville; *eenree 4 Myth .. Fri‘erHu, allewaneces;: year-olds and upward, 1 Duelist .......... 700K Coler Sergeaut ... 106 2 eae Beacon . att be Broad Axe ,......111 SIXTH RACK—RSix. furfongs: purse. $1,100: ollowances: the Fern Creek: for mycety are 1 Martinique mbabee 2 Thistle Sweep i 2 hi J voneoogesese 113/10 Mop Up ee, eee . Bhaw ..,.....2138/11 Wiltinen Penn be 4 Waffles a ceeeens TLS Old Fellow fh Homewood ay: 3 Bontvan “i ice tis oo bew eee LeerTe Aspinwall Girt. 7 Nea + 1815 Kentucky Ace ... a Cherie. Beruin wba Also eligible— 16 Michey PD. ..... 11818 Keith 17 Mon nin wre ye varee $1,200; vlaiming; for S+year-qlis for ? and wu : 2 *Coqutna : 7 Toble A*Pexgy Wenver,. {= Jenreat | P Renny Dividend..1t0 + *Berry Picker ett 1" Mandotetie ase a Miduly ~ D101) Drastella welavene. Derrott..210/12 *Shasta Love ellgible-— aa oe 1 Also a} 16 Monteroen .... 14° pe ag tndy lame “iuerricre “.... 100 15 twat ty hary 110tte Valence .. 118 eApprent . ailowanee elalmed. SEEK “GAME. The Atlington All-Stars are anxious to-necure a game with come strong un- limited team for Ountay. Calf Man- nger Ducdimen th ‘CoLye aie 8346. WINTONS. TO. MENT. ! “Helen Cater a 101 a tin a are Socne i + mae i er ay 4 218 ’ one-sixteenth | and, | to blows. ' safe on throw Grantham clainied unnecessarily rough in tagging following the play, the two squared off as though they wou!d come The other Yankees and the umpires rushed to the scene and acted as peace makers. The third inning was heart-breaking for Pittsburgh. Combs was out easily enough, Grantham to Harris, but on the next play, Grantham was unable to pick up Koenig's grounder in his anxiety to field the ball. Koenig was first and went to third on that Lazver! | Ruth's second single, a liner to right ‘=! field. Gehrig was waiked by Kremer, filling-the bases, and Kremer then presented the Yankees with a run by walking Meusel. Lazzeri forced Meusel, Wright to Grantham, The. attempted double steal followed and Smith's error allowed Gehrig to score from third. base. Dugan’s fly to P. Waner ended the inning. The rempinder of the contest from a Yankee offensive standpoint saw the | tall. ne! + | ' ; world’s series fein? oni footbell tom wil bold y , right-handed Miljus fn complete command. He allowed Ruth a s to center field in the seventh inni with two out and in the eighth ninth innings not a ball was out of the infield. Ho struck out one | } rally when the Pirates went to bat inj} batter in each of the last three j Pittsburgh fans were shouting for a the seventh but Hoyt struck out Miljus, |; Lazzeri threw out L. hart flied to Ruth. The eighth appeared to be the op- portunity of Pittsburgh te tie the score : at least, but the attempt netted only one run. Paul Waner flied out a single past Ruth. field and then Manager Huggins mo- tioned Hoyt from the box. Wilcey Moore, 30-year-old rookie from the south Atlantic | ambled to the mound to lead he. Yankee defense In Hoyt’s place. tirantham was his first foe and his greunder to Gehrig forced Traynor at second base. Joc Harris, veteran of the World War and the American League, revived the hopes of Pittsburgh with a clean si to right field. which drove in Wri with a run. With one more run n to tle the score, Smith rolled to Gehrig for the third out. Moore and his pecullar sinker bali, which starts low and sinks even tamed the Pirates completely in- the ninth. Brickell, the pliech-hitter bounced the ball ck at Moore and wes thrown out at first basco, L, Waner sent an easy Ny to Combs and Barn. hart was thrown out Laucert. Pittaburgh is otil) the scene of ‘the | tomorroty. . Ano raves wi} give the Yan- 2d edge, but Pi Lioyd |. Lage | Was | him | to} Meusel but Wright connected for af advanced | Wright a base with a single to center | Ae ig - = gn atge 0, *Ratted fer *Batted for Bat{falo Errors Two Three-bas Stuleu rioit, 0" Neil. er. riott, Marriott to off Barnes. |. Mangtim, 1}. leda, h, To POPE py pater igs x a be. - a Runs—- Cohen, Macrifices—Mayuire Double plays-—ole (o Marriott to Grimes. Firat base on ba er’ But a oer 7 ‘junio af baseball cl ty as Peden ~~ , fajo of £ mtg FS A ga kT a aR the le. + ek ek anaes - fF Pe oi .) mi 4 AT. Fs Fis hiss ,' 4 ; ea . me # Xs Rr. | “% 7S hay g s—-Sowom, —— C= Sf tsts s=ocecunp t wt ‘Sea=mveowsnw®> -exisoconuad>} 6 Barnes,p. 1 Totals.....2 al ii 4w®* Taylor in the ninth. melgum in the ninth .¢:0:.8.33:¢:.6.2 the referee in a neutral corner effort to get of Nick. Bahe Ruth was ras caught a “mie off first base by M ’ throw the seventh inning he had singled. It took Say one get Harris to Wright to Harris to tire the Bambino. Mark Koenig, Yankee shortstop, was shaken up and daged when ‘he was bumped by Traynor in a force play in the eighth inning. had Two Football Games | In Alexandria Sunday Alexandria, Va., Oct. 5.—Alexandria footbali- fans will have quite an at- traction Sunday af®ernoon when the Virginia A. C. plays the Waverley Club of Washington, couched: by Ty Rau- Ww star. The men, The bie morning newentner vou quickly und ee ise Classified ne oy cane s . ‘hot and bitter. to the ‘taste? If not, ripen Yes sir, there's Guice « differ- ence from: machine-made sg trig played «| “a. bang-up game. at He of the every angle on throws beside his | ' handling several hard-hit balls,’ A od : Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, Wash~ : = a 5 ad wr Al's hand was raised in — nee |

Page 20

4 Oct. 6 {A.P,).—The trend , tinued upward in today's _ bond market, when a fair volume of i. was well ~ Variety of , Bnd domestic public PSECOND LIBERTY 4145 UP cS a reaching a new 99% on purchases exceeding Mion dollars, while. City of 64s and Rome 6 + of “a4 Dall a Rapid Transit issues t a among the of the | A new om co y's 7a, ' Were in brisk dem er liens also. ¥ a refunding 4 and General lien 4s oe at new peaks, accompanied ; ome of the Atchison mo a ser yo however, dri 1," Seo berty 4148 advanced. slight __ dy on large dealings, but other Govern. _ Ment issues were rather irregular, CHICAGO GRAIN. P, —Liber uch oan - corn ay sa P Northwest and ed the influence of. prospec.- ate gd weather toward the en of ng quotations on wheat were unsettled i to %c net lower, with e gorn te to %¢ down, oats unchanged 8 tye’ of and showing’5 to 25c de- - = rene advices ae wh a pus s iE: tively wear seers? flea today wore $ - ces h. Cc ve ted th 4 last ,, Corn showed a hea undertone from Be * start and speculators were aggres- v6 on the selling side, with support _ from buyers ) : tle attention ven to the fate that weather con- 8 today were rather unfavorable = he forecast es frost ce fons that only oe 4 g Provisions followed hog values down- qaVHEAT—No. 2 rea, 1.38; No. 2 hard, , N---No, 2. mixed, 94; No. 3 ; Se Se Sd = | \ & eiishescs. vA yan SRR 45, reg. eeeees Soe cf To ’ comng FESEEEEY Be eeeoeeornes se eeeeeeeee }, be 1607.7 i f SREION GG ViiRiM ay... CeCe ecebesvce’ *eeeeeeee ttt Rte ga ALE LF 045 +H ttt 5 seeeeeee eeeeeees . Serrre rit! ‘esger 2 ssseeeee Ol p2 eee Ys, 1046 $1 eer+deseers ES 109 f - 1946 194 “Sie ‘ag * "of 6s, 1961, 40 un, Ss, ser. B inican, Rep. of, 8! le .. 2a utch E. ch ] ; . 19 R Govt % styt erman vt. 7s, Graz Municipality 8s. 1954 élHattl Govt. 7s os idelberg n 1H , 3 Italy, Held Rep ungaria 8 U. 8. of, 4 U. 8 4s 53 Mil ‘Net ) 11/Norw Cc | Pellow. 06. 2 white, 50% @52%; N B- 0, ‘Ww ’ % @ 4; Oo. | | RYE“Noe tuoted e: ot ee ~ | GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: 4 heat Higk. Low. Close, c *ftPeeeeees eet, 30 tree eeees : 4 1.36 ‘eee ee eee *e+e+@ee@ees ‘eee eeete — Mar i a (ee eeeees a ivy... =" Cc. **@eeeees a r, sree eC Beee t "ree e@eee 1.001, rd — idnseesclS OT »00c0ee. 12.08 *"@seeeseea bees 14.05 48 90 CHICAGO STOCKS. bx ‘Neported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) a Bid. Aske > Armour & Co, of Del. pf. .. ag = etmour & Co. of Il, pf. 1297 12.00 F and K eeu eves Oreere : aver Board pf. rz & Beck Co 1. City za ao > *"*ee@eeeeese beeucieen eee 3 Dred ge ** 1 iM eee 50 by, McNe}] & Libb bee ¥ ford Rad. 4 13 myer yest Util tgomery gees 1 Leather OSES Ree oeveee 126Y eee 24% SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES ¥ New York. Oct. 5.—Stock market av- {A.P.).—Twenty industrials and 4 Tailroads: y bPerceseococsevkm go eeececcvenees 114.93 seeccecccecs - 139.88 79.06 141.23 da market averages (A-P.): b average.... bined month ago... bined year ago.... _ BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Boston, Oct, 6—Closing bids: -: *e eee eeeeeveevern 2 3 ft ‘m3 , * Cal Pos, __ * a . @or ie 0 sere eee eeaeeeeees 82 16 15 63 19 "* eee eG essere sesesees st! eee ee oe ee 60%, *eeeeeeges' 2+ 0 ABS ee orem FOREIGN BONDS. Puri POP SOED ESHER Se EZ ec eee hetee RRR cal apes Creek G , genie’ Abtdeneg* : ME Mw 9.5 0's 6 bs ya's omtum 56 Qeveveesesens Hy > TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ° [Reported by J: a W, & Co.) "Setters ecoeces ee ee ie ee Pde t RARER TES Pe ~~ 1'New York Cit DOMESTIC BO 4 x Rub. 8s 1¥41, 1964. i942.. mb | U. K. Ot B. ‘Uruguay, j ‘Yokohama y of, 6s ¥ YORK CITY ja 8s, 16 Aipine Monta 3\Amer. A t fA lLA 8Am, T 1 ] 3 4 0 3 5 1 et hie > > > 1936. T. & e , T. & 1. & Amer, Tel T. & T. ) » & Tel, 5s, 1960 Anaconda Co indes Copper 7s, : \nglo-Chilean Nitrate 7« intilla Sugar 748, 1939 rk, Mem e. ds, } 4},5. De 193 — rmour & Co. rmour é& Co. ted EB co} S “‘ Re o . F. Ariz. Div. 41 Charlotte 5s, 1944 Knox. & & m Ea, ee nw LS) ns So Lemond SO PAM HADI AIA O05 a t00 Atlantic Gul tlantic Refinin . & O, Ist 4s, . cvt. 4! Barnesd ~- 8) pnt OF ts 3! 22 1'C on aa —s weoka. nd Set tt ee 1950 3 REET ie ot, , ") serere ‘ 96 i 980 04 9174) 92°") ss eea! 921," 1954. Tr, col, tr. 4s, 19290.. . “40, ex-war..! 9 11000. | 91 ‘ Fr ; 24 5. of, 48, 1910, large.,.; ; S. of , 1904 9....)102 (102 {1 seesees 1024 | 100 _ 155 Seb © 2.8 @' 2 2:4 ~~ at SSSSSS - oe ed et or eee =SSSssS2 _ eo ee ee Sessss FE ¥ om os SoSaeo = se SSasase coc i — pe = ——— So — Pe coocoecsa Loa ~ —_ osoco os —-—oco Ae 41 General Motors 29 Georgia, Car. & 6 Georgia Midland 16,Ger fe 300 1 Great No «1 Great No 105% |105% , | 4a 111! 110 051, 105 1105 M|1 */105 te 105 1108 0 | | 103% 103141103 % |103%4 §3 | yi 97 | 9634/ 97 4 | + Fede he | 4 {7 | yi: j fd Wg? fod tt 141% /114%4 | | O74 5 Ill. betes . C., Chi., Bt. idee tT hh i. C.,, Cht., 8t. 4 5 Tl. Steel de L. L Oly 2 | | 10: { i] 67. 1021 101% 1021, 1034, 103%, 103441031, .. 10344 )10314 1031 w 103%, 103%, 10G4, . 1034 “,. 1045, 1041, 104 « ? » 108644) 109', 1084 10014 108 103% 4 ] ] K ] 104 95',' 95 95), 105 6105 105 » 1034, 10a ts, L0G 1, LOB Ns . 104 | 08% MIPULUSUL BLE MISL EM — 105 hy 105', LOS, ; ee] 9944/1004, eeee 4 ~+» 105% .. 10714 +08 ; | Lid, li4i, lid', 114'4 , '46106',:1061, 1064, 1064, | 02+, / 1 1041, . 10g!) 106'4 TOB', 106%, | ' 10344 103), 103441034, , 621014, LOLIg 1O1L, lOLty | .» 104% 106 »» 104%, 104% 104l, 1049 ee) tt 196) LOU? VIENG 1044 G4, | | 94, . 105 . 548, 1943. .109 10514 109 1075, 107494 1075 931)! oat . ¥ 1004 9 ; boonies 1OOM ++ +/1003 iC Can li gen ns 1 , Q. Q 1949 2QQQ00604606 Zep Sse F RK “zzz ees ex 333 — ? ame c. 5s, 930, ry 1983.. i : 1963.).| eee 5a, 195i | aa | . 68, 1933... /1 B77 991? «| | 8614) 107 0 »+| @ p: vo fll 118%) 090000(105\%)| e« 073610 714) 98 a 1s, 1934. .| 4| 831 foda hy! | 8|-71%4 992 1041 1 10014 |} 0% 100% 100% , ‘Ont. 02 /|102 001% | los) oF 101 4/1011, \108, p35, 100 b4 | 4 La 10844 106 923, ¥5',, 1045, 104! | 95 4: G5 wn A 06 Shenigh Valley gen 104% 106 " 104 a | 4 88% 104 HY } | | 104 i #0 | Qifgrifiaed take | 1A Le vil, get | : 6%, 4 ¥ O51, O51, uv h 1 4/ Iks, OCW A, a, oew's, Inc, @n, 19 100 190% 100 % OUuls. & Nashville LLLANLOL S&S, | 4 McCrory Stores 6! ] Tat 4a, Fdiaon Edison 30 Man, Ry, ~ Metrop, 1 Metrop 4 Mia e 35 Midvale Steel bs, | 991, 6 Milwaukee FI. a4 *, 109 ij 4 Fruit 6a, Jat & ref, 4n, 5s, 196 ted Rys. 44,58, 1032, "hen & Bi, 6 0 ba 8 9 1937 §.8. Lines 1/General Asphalt 6s, 1939 Accep, Nor. 5s . 5s, 1957.. 5s, 193 ‘Lehigh Val. Har. Ter. Lehigh Valley Coal 1s Liggett de Myers Ss, 1061..,.. Liggett & Myers 7s, I f i941. I | I ESHER l,, & Nash, let & ref. 4'48, 2008 L. & Nash, 1st ref, 6148, 9 N Manat! Bugar 7',8, 1942 1990 Aa, a oh, 6M., St. P. & 8. 8. M. 6x 10 Bt. Pw 8. 8. M, 6'48, 1981. .| § a. gag rae Ta BOs ons eeeee eee 1944 a | 1943..,, 101 ys, ), 1906. 6. *e2e Sis ve 29 , A, 1087... || 6 & N. O. td. 5s, 1952. 8s, 1966 6 1014 i ryruy ta 8 I 06'4| 06 | aol i 51. &, 1949. {10034 |101 107 i937. \108 100 77 103% ¥,|10asg /, ‘ tis ; can =8 SESSSSS2 2s —— ~ssess a Sssers - 72 87 4 9 52 105 100 107 103 5 5214 108% | 108 % 115 ‘y| 99 *) 9 veces] 92%] 928 1:1 902 !100 "| 11335 11 58,1963 1074, 49 8,1963 100 10 i ' 102% 103 92 113 4 107 ‘107 0 107%, 1073 194). 103 ria 937. . 4 . 1014, 101144 103 9! 95 102 102 . 105%, 106% .| 097%, — Hl, . 4a, 2008, Q1 lat 5a, 1044 joa! 1014 t Sa, 1935.. 41, x 4x, 1940 es aa yh. 194). 7 O07, | } H7Tt, 104%, 1048 194 (104 7 | a7 / OO | 99's! O91! 5a ‘24. gtd. 1946... _ K. & T. lat ew. 48, 1900...,..) 4s, 3, 19@2...! 90 2M., K. & T. pr. In. : 68M. K. & T pr. In 22M., K. & T. 5% -16M., K. & T 33 Mo, , ia 1004, 1074, 914100” 0314) 93 26 Mobile & Ohio 4 2 Montreal O34) { ~ 4) ag 100% 1 105 © 19 004, 1‘Namm & Son 6s, 3 Nassau Elec. 4s. 8 Natl. Dairy Prod. 6 gland T. & T. Orleans & N. E. ! Orleans Pub. Sery & M. in. 5s, eer. A. * 5 New En T. & M. Ist . Q cons. 45, ‘CA BS et Deere Os ALZLZLZAAZAZZ aiainlalalaleiciaiete tole afaq 4 . ¢ a9 = hi. & St. hi te k 4s, 3 OQ ° = 2) “9 WS is as rs FR b> Be Be ge ZALZZAZZ a erode o Zzzzz oT oo os Oz b= | =" $* 61104 2195 9} Je) ' , , > te 1 § - 92 1041, ; "Ri 96 i *a| 92 442222222) zeae rsd 2222 - Tel. deb. 6s, a PD Ww tot he BS oe ZZ x AR + Hdd 13'North Amer. Ceme 8612 | l 98'North Amer. ipl D9Y% 110014 | 107 (107 64 9| Vv. 6s, lente Sugar 1s, 8s Bteel 6s, 1941. 6 68 616 . ‘ 835! B35), o £| 83 . ath 8, 1 , neta Gee” i94i Det R, RB. 534 9 0% 10 *4 f | 26\Pa. R Clb. G5), | 10'Pa k Is. 16 ae te | . lst r 05 SP R R ‘be 1 100% : rR. J mad *, te . lat 4n, opie ite 34 105 10 Co. ist a On PAGE ai, COLUMN 6, gham ‘9 &, 19 ee o 31 Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937.. 23 Montecatini Mining 7s,'37.ex wa Tram. ist r 1 Morris & Co. Ist 415s, 1 14 Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6!,s, & Mortgage Bk. of Chile 63,5, 3 Murray Body 614s, >» @& L. S. col. & St. L. 6s, L. ae . 4448,193 nee 6 nt 64, ison 5s er ison 66 . Nia. Falls 2'Ont. rans, 5s, 1945 . Gas & El. 5s.. © & T. és 195 8 4s, 1990 ref. Hs, A. 1962. Fraps 4s, 1045 i7 61 1934 oy a ge . B 5s, 55. | 5s, ser B. 3, 1998 19 eb. l fi 195 4s, 1931/ 991 88 76 111 » 1940104 2 ..| 80 . Tel. ref. 6s, 1941 _. ee ee 1946 . »-.»{106 1955/102 44s, 1932 OW. Os, 448, 1950. 1961 110 8, 1040. 1987... eee: bs, 1943 °°: 102 90 ] éée 48. 1961..../ 91 és cheheas 07 eer e* seeeesepe 95 esseeikOe eran tty | 952....../106 1940..../ 03 Sep 4 so6s! Bs 1954. $f 93 94 R. 4148, 1977 i112! "1108 ik 1944... t 1021 te 03 04%, ip y 104% Z + H | 8014 | O7%} 0108 | r.! H414 | ef. 5s, 1941! 991 939.....{ 8A! '57| 952 97 | 94% ; t) 96 87 105 ig 04 | 9634 96 10918 /1091 694 97 018 | pet, | | 971, 51% | 619%! . +» 10314 1103141103 1f . 10034 '1003) oe % : 4 te ee a | 05 48 104%/1 ee SSSSSs2C88 FFF " si $8 99 43 '100 3 4: 4, | | 9644) 96 » 10514 105 * 0594/1054 704. 71% 4) 80 4, | O7o, 1014, | 94 | 97 | ' 944, ! 94% ? nas a1 § 1, itt = eo ss Fe SEsESesee S8Se¢ — Cc — See 9614 / 96 101% 101! 621; 105 {3 1101 1104 % 102% 921. 4 99 %'100 | g.a 00 | 108 '4 123 1104 ’ ()} ) 4 % 45 10715 893 97% 1014, 04 1105 -' 61% 103% 3/100! $2583 ee Sos © a 3S SRLS SS — + bbe bts pabaoe Pat at bn pe &Ss28s 2 FR SESE BER _— Warw = ee » é . eateries, O41 | 10345 104%, 10344 10944 104 00%, 100% 1004 100% ] nl si Tid oT | 1044, '1044 » LOB bg 1085, 1084, 1084, : int, 100 » (108% otha 1 | 70%! 7 | 10” 10 = > reesesestineneisencntieeienrnae ois 2 o ee, ARE TY ae fh ’ 3 . ee “4 is 7 id ome oe , : . ie ae : geet ~ . meh. Wy a” ee " Poe ae Be ahd a $ > Oe . ee . Sb 2s Eggs air a es Gear oe & ae URLS he Be! estan eA a BON RS, Sips a Pi: BEL 1 =. > An 4 , f = eek e ote ee ay Ae Beng ‘ sae +S ter i Rie +> : hha Reis a Ae iat RBG AP Lt Be oe RIMSII GAR Hy-4-s ee ee Eas ihe oh ey re Says, Uris a Midas as ca ae ee, se Y | | eat * Rk Bs oF Ge ,. & eae: ~ Bw * t F , voy ie %, Pra ¢ f é i ae uP © ita ; 5 Mey sy ce ae : CREAT es wa, Reo Vs 5, PN: WiettesWST oy ¢ fe open te the District and the pois Virglola W ‘ Woes Vi el ad et ted. with NA sit hea ae ws OP ie As ry * Cia picasa Man $5) ee Be ee * gat boty nak oka ae 1 peta tee Tar ee : ae = a ad. 4 * ye . ~ RS - seat S, 3 _ * TE EI ONT eee NS ee eT tennant 2 ee + wae ~e « ek ok eStre - &oers, * PDT TR pes « at te, ~~ ’ y et ge ’ FR Bomsios. od eo = VS PM, na Deke. ored * | | | | | | been sub- mitted under rope? eondi- tions. The’ Washington Post also reserves the right to finally decide any other questions or points which may arise and. those enter- ing the contest agree toe abide by such decisions. | In case of ties, as many awarde will he | j awarded in order of the standing of their solutions of the second puszie, That Is, the best solotion will he © (P27 "a8 Ce Buen Oreree ioe Awarded the Gret award; the nexe best, the second, | © 1947. rea copauan gravee comliashieede aod third best the third award, ete, The Problem The sum total of the hii on gach of the four elaphants Pietured ere. with are all different, with tre OX. ception of twa of the Clephante. These two elephants welzh idenej- cally the same and thev are twine. You can find them by adding up the figures on each of the elephants and the twa with stim total ure the twina, oo . ; {he same The figures “1” to “4" ty the circles in the upper left-hand corners of the élephanita are simply to identify them, These figures have nothi the elephants’ weights, your selation twine by their _ There are no “ones” or “cyphern” in the elephants, There nre no Myoupe of Agures——that ia, the faure 0 {x the highest Agure shown. There are no a5 od ~ OTs,” oF like groups. Firht Award........ cee Second Award Third Award. Fourth Award.. Fifth Award... Sixth Award.... Seventh Award. Eighth Award.. Ninth Award Tenth Award Eleventh to Twen! Twenty-fifth to Fortieth Award TOTAL (Forty Awards),.... $232.00 $635.00 $1,235.00 Award if your renewal for 6 nes. OR ene sew 66) = 6mes, «i beeript $250.00" 125.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 Award if no Subscriptions seat. 919.00 50.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 10.60 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1,00 1.00 oleeiieemneneeeeae eal ‘e@eeees *eeee eee eeees eee eeereseon **@eeeeees *eeeerens Pee eeeees . wenty-fifth Award LIST OF AWARDS Award renewaea & Award if yo renewal for nes, and ew 66 mes, own. OR ¢@ new & month au $2,000.00 1,000.00 your Award if your if | foe @ $1,000.00 500.00 - 250.00 150.00 100.00 50.00 40.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 ——ee $2,450.00 $5,000.00 if you Gnd a “2” and a “a” are wr.t- fen ao closely together that it looks like a “23,” 4¢ means that the “2” and “8” are to be added juat as you would if they were an ‘inch apart. There are no figures in the pictures excent in the hedies of the elephants, The tops of the sixes are distinctly curved, and the hettom eof the nines are atrnight or nearty «0, There is no trick or illusion in the charts. _ CLOSING DATE All solutions must be mailed or delivered to The Washington Post office on or before mid- night, Thursday, November 8, 1927. Solutions bearing post- mark of that date will be | No, ———-, accepted. City ELEPHANT PUZZLE You should use this solution, whether / CONTEST MANAG THE WASHINGTON POST, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Elephants weighing the same are No. Contestant’s Name PONE 0 ni sailsvns owe es dives netnes neve lee r0,0 0.000000 00ccepercecs ee oOMORbws bob ses cinenes SOLUTION BLANK blank in sending in your subscription is sent in or not, ER, — and Each weighing Ibs. Subscription Information ! 1—All orders must be new, with the exception of your own TO— newal, All orders subject te verification, 2—All subscriptions must be ae companied by payment in ad-- vance a8 per rate schedule, _8——All subscriptions must be for . the Daily and Sunday Post, : Where a subscription {s placed | for the daily only paper, ‘a Sun-- day only subscription must ac-' company, as the award list ig based on Daily and Sunday - * subscy!ptions., 4—No subscription accepted for @ period of over or under siz. months. ‘ 5——-No subscription will be ac- "cepted to start at a future date, All must be started immedi- ately upon receipt at thig office, y - I i | | | iption Blank Subscription B) I wish te qualify my solution for one of the larger awards and I inclose $...... in payment of subscrip- tion to The Washington Post to be sent to the name and address below: Name ®ereeeeeeceoea eee taeeeeeeeees Address @eeeseeeeees SOPH HEHEHE EEE BOHR ER OLE SER SEBS City eeeseeeee eee eee e@eeveeer State eerereeee ee ee eeeee Dally only....eee. Sunday only.....es. Dally and Sunday......... Contestant's Name SPSCOHSOCEHHEECHHSCHOHEC CHER OE EE OEE SESS Address PHT P OP ESEHTAHESEE SOO ELERESE OEE EEEEEEEOS . Print Name and 'Address—Check Editions Desired | Subscription Blank I wish to qualtty my solution for one of the larger awards end I inclose $...... in paynnent of subscrip- tion to The Washington Post to be sent to the name ‘and address below: Name COC OD oer ee rer eccerenserceesesereeeceeececeboee AGETESE cccccccccccccccccccccevwencednesevescoecoce CY. oc cvcccccsvoncccevsccvce Mite eee eeeeroseseaces ‘Dally only....ee.. Sunday ONLY. .cscece ' Dally and Sunday...ceses { Contestant’s Name coe erreccccesccocccesccoeee eee Address 5 | TOROO PE CO OCOD 00 90006 CURSOR gOE~S Ys eeeoee Print Name and Addrese—Chech Editions Desired Important Facts to Remember While solution 8 affect i celve shoul th by what t subscription + . This ia explained in the which you should study carefully before sending in your solution, The time a solution is received has no. bearing upon ite winning an award, Accuracy is what counts. Not more than one award will be awarded to any one person. THE CONTEST More Fascinating Than Cross-Word Puzzles Send Your Solution Today MANAGER OF A Brain Teaser 4. : Ta — om ‘ - oni ey ae ee xg ts PAS te es heb ae pee, ite. th ae . - , b it 5 ig GRE AP poh SS a AR aw " De Pee ae ie ah < es éaakes 5, - a tie, Pa Ke ate +a "a sat re? ae Sada Sp iets 5 ah | Be” kam hy Go 83

Page 21

v - - - : rs 4 % 4 ' tate ‘ork ea He fee Ty oe, : Te 4 ahs i +“. & rar ee nN 4» oh Be BS, 4 at, ihe wie A Dine kt we Detar i 4 ae FPS ; ; tel i ; i i. atti ’ j ty ° ae wit eh Ty ee, SS 1: Nok, (ata Vi aa FAME saber a, S he "i iote ory at ae) ei re dad a . ; ys ae: NN yo ; f are be ater . | c ¥ yee ‘ MS ie o wT. he a ey adh Se oy ot ee “ se ta yet ak, to Y ‘ oo . a te Tey ", ak ae eg ai f b x : . ia 3 ae Sats 3 , Ss . & P : . ¥. . ‘Rueypeaa sa ae Pee of Pw ba ae: . uy t ae tr ‘ : i t oe : 4 y . gt art 2) “ee * _— . 4 ate . niin ; : a - : » EP. pie pees we avesl malta Cw 2s Sy 5 a . . P a, PSA ER SV ARS a RR RN REE Shen phe ae 2 GEES RE pet oa lacy GUE Rt Ty CORTE RMA Oe RA A aN ol RIED ny i it .* ar Cie ‘ * " at ae A * Ys ahgad we Ors os ; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927. ‘ | | i ] (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Se eee ee ee EnS WAR. LOANS. Sale| Issue. \Openj High; Low © s0LlOWIng sales are given in iots o ; : : ; (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) ae Oo. Oe be ken a ‘94% | 94% : star Saie Issue. n} High ; Low Last C., - g. 4s , ee 95%, 95 9 Italian issues and Utilities -116U. 8. G. 14/101°14/101. 14.101. 4 aoe S. c. & St. L. a. sins. 1931, . 100% 10014 10 - : . 26 : ees : 17) % ity Ser: pater Oe ep "sad Commiod Most Attention: 3 Liberty f 4108 Ff 2 OF.3 5\City Service P. & L. 6s, 1944..|105 105 ‘eee ee eeeee 34 ans a. 159 Libe pa yaenpeh ee 1\Cleve. U. Term. 5s, 1973 1053, Fails Hesitant. | L148, Fee. , 8 2\Cleve,.U. Term. 544s, 1972 1094, 2\Colo. F. & I. g. 5s, 1943 0 01 01 (j101 aigontiesting Ry-Lte. 4l,5 98, . ¥., 5s, 19 , aes oF ) . : & : 100 26 100: 26,100 25/100. ; , = | og iterny Son at POE °° 57190-94108 28 18 28 tog at | Stone. Gas, : 109 083 \ & encl a on > - - - _ 4 aeensee6 . . . . . . ons. gar or ‘ 3 01 1 x ‘ ; \ e ‘ ° mt, | (RERTY 4! ' ’ Libert} "eR. **/103. "23/103. | ; ; varie fi : SECOND LIBERTY S up * Liberty 4t 12\Cons. Elec. P. of Wuert. 99 99l, Mee es | . ‘ -/ . = sis | Sat: + hg | a. 7\Cons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s, 1950..| 8334! 83% a3 833, —~ Aes te OE ' 3 4 4 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. iiConsumers Power 5s, 1952 | 2 {10872 \10¢ nti TE oe 2'Container Corp. of Am. 98 tioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945. .| thd 95% 951% 17\Crown Cork 102% 98 | 98 | Me % / ; AR 1021 : ww , Antioguia, Dept. of, B-7s, 1945..| 954%4/| 95 955, h 10154 ; : = | Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957. e| 993 0 00 Cub 8 08 08 108 aS ae ; oe; : ; | Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 1958. .| 93, 3) 94 11 94 | 94 Sat oe ea Argentine Govt. June, 1959.. : 0 : 9614| 96% Ar eentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959... 3 3 11,\Cuban Nor. Rys. 5%s, 1942.:....| 9934| 99% Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, May...| 2| 9 2\Cuba Ry. Ist 5s, 1952 | 9 97341 97 | 97% - Argent ne Govt. ’ 1960, Oct.. aio 99 99 " 5iCuba R . 6s, 1936 ee eeteeccecst 99 34 | 99 %| 99 34 | 99>, 6 At ety cae: . 4 } 2\Cuyamel Fruit 6s, 1940 199 .|99 |9 € a 2 | | | 99 . : 10/Del. & H. Ist & ref. 4s, 1943....| 953%%| 9514] 9534| 9514 ' 98°! 98 | 97%, 43 1;\Denver Gas 5s, 1951 100 Y d |100% |100% 103 % {1041 110344 , 46\Den., R. Gr. & West. apr ts 8 4 847, 1103 0 : 1\Dery D. G. Corp. 7s, 1942 ’ ' 99% 30" 88 4, 1100 3\Detroit Ed. 1st 5s, 1933 1 j tesue. Open| Hight 23;Continental P. & Bag 6% 103 54}103 54 —— oe oe at Wes 4/10 | 95. 80%4| 8014] 801, “ Sine of. 7s. 1 i, | at 3\Detroit ‘River Tunnel 44s, 19 1 (101 0 io tia at te nee 4110030. 1110 10\Detroit United 32.| 9 Ve 8 =. ; . 8 8 10 in | 940 } fin Gis. 1950...........+0e.{100. {100 |100 |100 27a" [42 “(72 | 72 >* : *“** *e-e } ay wa City of. 8s. Suv OOee4 Vg 1 37 : DBS, 1047.5... . css sece - (104% 104% 104% y 6%5, °50) 97% = 1958 A 96 \, n | -| 9356! 4| 98 8 5 9514| 96 *1996.| 8734| 87%| 8754| 87° is 99 4; | 6 8014| 81. General Rules 9354 | 1953 7 a Ba of Contest 10512 110512 1105! R. 68, 1967 ... ‘| 96 | 96%4| 95%| 95% (iss This contest is open to | | Y. Est. Ry. 954 se esee +/101%|101 % }10114|101 ¥, iO Gelnatiia and the Beate 2 | } ’ S ™ VU) L Ae) Columbia and the States 1103 2 | 108 88 | 6 aa A | 97 96%4| 97 . C, 2D. , of Maryland, Virginia and Lt } West Virginia. No one di- | is, 1946 x-war g Zz cS rectly or indirectly associ- 1'Fisk Rubber Co. 8s, 1941 , 119 19 (119 ated with The Washington " Fis. B. Goast as ret. Se. 1974.| 9414] 9 » Hing Post or members of their ‘Fonda, J. & G. Ss, Aees L families will be allowed to 6|Framerican Ind. Dev. 74s, 1942. / 1051; , ; iad Ap participate in this contest, ees ceus 106 2\French Nat. S.S. Lines 7s, 1949.!10034/101 1 rs qgcontestants may submit , Ties, 1946, 99. | 9% i : |General Asphalt 6s, 1939 107 .|107 107 : = 4 pom S Be ¥8 — © The sum total of the fisurcs on each Award if your Award if your Award if your of the four elephants pictured .were- renewal for 6 renewal for 6 renewal for 6 with are all different, with the ex- . Award if your .mos, and 8° 1 Kgs. Cty. Elev.R.R.1st 45,1949, sta. ception of two of the elephants. renewal for 6 . . new 6 mos,’ 7 Kresge Foundation 6s, 1936 4 These two elephants weigh identi- pt oir Hh eg eg Bhan mos mos as ed 14 M, M/ . ‘ mys wi S, ; sc 3 . e ° ’ A cy pie leg age 1098 |: Y 4 ae ee re ke Cadi Rit ie is sent. subscription, subscriptions, subscriptions. subscriptions. 10\Lake S. & M. S. 4s, 1931 9 3 Lehigh Valley gen. 4s, 2003 91 | 91 2. pentes on hae pg ry ". ery First Award co eae -". 975.00 $250.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 $2,000.00 3 Lehigh Val. Har. Ter. Ist 5s, 1954 /2 are the. twins. Sie ali Second Award.. 50.60 125.00 250.00 560.00 1,000.00 5 Lehigh Valiey Coal 1st, 63, 1938. y 4|101 3% an 25.00 50.00 125.00 250.00 600.00 y , / d sures o “4” in the circles , : we = - 1 Liggett B Pegs say a oeeee (123 oe 123 in td csc bett-Rane cornecs ae! the Fourth Award. ° -e 15.60 40.00 75.00 150.00 300.00 = a4 8 Lorillar O. oS, er / y, lephants are simply to identify them. : - 9 17 A 11734 117%4 1&Lorillard 5145, 1937 “ws 9 g Theos figures have nothing to do with Fifth Award. oe 10.90 30.00 50.00 100.00 200.00 Bee. >! 05144 105%, 1054 4Lou. Gas & Elect. 5s, 1952...... 03 the elephants’ weights. In submitting Sixth Award ee. 10.00 15.00 : 25.00 50.00 100.00 ---+| 96%) 9S %| 96%! 95% | 4 Loew’s, Inc. 6s, 1941 104/10 1 04 your solution you must identify the ie . Gs 196) s 9544!) 954] 95%4 1 Loew’s, Inc. Gs, 1941, x-war / / / twins by their numbers and give the Seventh Award-. cose 5.00 10.00 20.00 40.00 80.00 ow ORK CIT SECURITIES, ; a 1 Louis. & Nashville 4s, 1940 é j / correct weight of ench. Solutions to Ss 9r en o*s*, lee LOO ¥ | LOU Fa (100 4, | 100; 10 L. & Nash. Ist & ref. 444s, 2003 .|10434 |1043, | as Seabert alameised te. win teont Kighth | ER hee 5.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 50.00 | De ORE nn... 1h098S LOU %e 120086 (1 2003... 108% give the correct weight of each twin | Ninth Award............+8. - 5.00 10.60 15.00 20.00 40.00: 5? " " 10% > - f Cas a6 4108 9 ns well as te coprecsty identity them Tenth Aweed 2 > 00 5 00 10.00 15.00 30.00 eget ty 7” ’ a 2 ja ° | 74 | | by their numbers. This is 2 game oO Pe ert ee ee ee eT Oe ya ‘ - : : Mee... 108% 108 te? ioade | | 30.Man. Ry. Ist 46, 2008. 5 | 70%] 71” sak seats El. SMe See Bet & Reetetnm convent. Eteventh to Twenty-fifth Award... 1.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 | as 9912, 9915, 99%, span Secs a} see There nre no “ones” or “cyphers” in | Twenty-fifth to Fortieth Award... 1.60 3.00 9.00 10.00 15.00 l. Ma. 7s,.1956, ex war..| 9 9 93 93 the etenneenent 4 phage te are ae arenes ( 9 of figures—tha is, the inure 9 is the Cee * ; OS ie 108 72 108 35 Midvale Steel 5s, 19 100 |100 ‘ HM | highest figure whown. ‘There are no TOTAL (Forty Awards).....$232.00 $635.00 $1,235.00 $2,450.00 $5,000.00. 991, 9914 991, oie eeteee e 55/1961 1 t J fg If you find a “2” and a “3” are writ- 1054, ‘oo 104% P. & S.S.M. cons. 5s,’38,gtd. | ten so closely tosether that it looks Z 2 | like a “23,” it means that the “2” and ELEPHANT PUZZLE °° . | >» 10544 105% a = so ois. 193i. 9 9 41 9 “3 nre to be added just as you would Jed & Subscription Information | 100 : » re opty ag oo | TS if they were an inch apart. There 1054, 105% 105% 5 r des > ’ O23 0 9 90 y | are no figures in the pictures except : SOLUT]I N B NK 1—All orders must be new, with 9344| 93 ee 4 " pr. In. 5s, A, 196 ES / J | in the bodies of the elephants. The 4 A the exception of your own re- ; ‘ I 3 rT. § Me ‘u.ad.5: 107 jl 107 Rass y a . C, 1932... 03 |102% os oe re Olde boa ~ ms - . Pn ed ; a] a 0 Vs G ic i0 tops of the sixes are distinctly curved, pee Tes a obdbre atnient’ te and the bottom of the nines are . 03 a7 * s ° * '10 0% straight or nearly so, ‘There is no You should use this blark in sending in your verification. 108'Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 1975 ‘| 78 781, |§| —s trick or illusion in the charts. V; luti Roth Sper ere ° -~ i 2—-All subscriptions must be ace ai Mobile & Birmingham. 4s, 89 K C ™ sO ution, Ww et Cr Su scription ts sent im or noi. companied by yeenee ad- . ope Q 25, s vance as per rate scnedule, 23 Montesatint Minis 7287.0 wat, 9444| 4i,| 94 °| 94° | CLOSING CONTEST MANAGER, (3—All subscriptions must be for 2 Montreal Tram. 1st ref, 98, 1941 |) THE WASHINGTON POST, ve Daily rsa hinge Post. id ‘Morris oO. Ist 4495, ! Lave Vhere a subscription is pla Mortgage Bk. of Chile Gis, (57) 95%) 96 “| 96) 1 DATE WASHINGTON, D. C. for the daily. only paper, a Sun- ; IMurtee Body 6148, 1934. ae : : day only subscription must ac-: mon At iaxiga ogg + eed 33 All solutions must be mailed The Elephants weighing the same are No. —— and company, as the award list is et based on Daily and Sunday | atl. Dairy Prod. 6s, 1940..... ali . Va : : : hs ew England T. & T. 4%s, ‘6i.. Hf 0! or delivered to The Washington | 1) ss hach weighing lbs. subscyiptions. /8 Orleans & N. E. 444s, 1952 Post office on or. before mid- 4—-No subscription accepted for @. , - period of over or under six night, Thursday, November 3, | Contestant’s Name...-rewecserceccessceeceseceeces: ry i 3 5—No subscription will be ac- 8 cepted to start at a future date. 9 mark of that date will be All must be started immedi- .C. ref. & imp. 4%s, 2013 ..|103 {103 3 |103 t | ent. 5s, 2013 accepted. 6 FEO as ERED erE RECA! | | EPS Py ee a ately upon receipt at this office, cvt. deb. 6s, 1935 108 {108 (108 /|10 . as GR BOSE A ses St. L. 514s, A, 1974|107 ° ° e 4° " z N ANY iE-yagb- 48, 1081/98/98 a8} gp Subscription Blank Subscription Blank Bar arscseitltonso ised IT wish to qualify my solution for one of the larger I wish to qualify my solution for one of the larger awards and I inclose $.....- in payment of subscrip- awards and I inclose $... in payinent of subscrip- tion to The Washington Post to be sent to the name tion to The Washington Post to be sent to the name and address below: : and address below: ivi * «2s * 93 '4 4 1011410114 73 73 73 ZAZALZ2 —s — DH COOH Ce De OHO % 109 4105 |1045, 10454 113% 11245 112% 102% 102% 1105” |105 . . . . e 8 . & M. 1st 5s. ser B. ’54. . . ost- "C6. & L. S. col. 348s, 1998. .| 83. | 8 3 *\ 93 1927. Solutions bearing p 34 . cons. 4s, 1998 ee “O00 i" PN ie i ee a a lees a % eeweweawe - 407 LLL AAAAALZALZLAZ eleleleie) aad & mM ct Pam Pe ve - PY 4 a r ad : 3 a) . E. —— a: eer 2 i 2 TLE le 2" boy eo «3 age p * Pes ol. ele se wey Th hadds mop * _ « na Pe lal ber}. oe Tita t ‘ "3 4) OAZA~ZAZ « = & ja Name eee eeeeeeeeeereeseaeeeseeeerseeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Name eeeveoeoev eee eeeeeeeaeweesreeeveee eevee eeeeveeeeee e288 @ sa 10414 10444 110414 |1041 2645 | ? 95% 96° “@4a 4 F ; - - Sa Swe ~~ - tne o.. 2 HO 5 * as F Pye : oe ay ACAPECSS coesecsssseseseseses assesses e ee eeees esos eee /Address EM ye ge Coe KES Cae ORG EMR pare Cay ay pee SOU RP ES rap-Rock 6s. j FT seer ee eee eeesesetesesee State cebaseececoeesnee City ee yy —e- “ y . . eee . “ave ene S v3, 1962 17 1 17 City Je case of ities those tied fer any award . : : ’ ee. ? P w e presented w a second puzzle, whic team 6s, eae 8 ~ Daily only..ccocee Sunday ONlY.cccccee Daily only..cecsee Sunday ONI]¥..ccccce will consist of drawing a line P some the face yee 09 jl 109 : of a chart of figures like the accompanying 1 Daily and Sunday..eceese Daily and Sunday..ecerves chart, only larger, so that the figu thus c , connected when added toget Falic P 6s 1 Contestant’s Name eeceoeeeeeseeeeeseeeeseseeeeeseeeeesse Contestant’s Name eeeeeeeeereeeeseeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeee greatest re. Gee 4 Ty etn? a & bbe ekeabecaceceécnse PUASO codeanenechsnesees mn AM - e ae | o — -y oO So (=>) m _ ie) “a 98 8 |,98 . ss ase 10356 103 34/103 54/103 % .. «+++ 10045 1004 |10045 1004, 10044 | 991, 100 9834 9814! 98%, . 119° (119 ~j119 | did didn id nn dh nid i bj ee y aa fo @ o ? we NON TH Hee NOW WWONE ZAZAAAAZAZAZALZAAZALZAALZZ t eie.eie 7 i) NO ee rt ) Address ‘ecveeevreeeeseee eee eeeeoeeeeeseeeeereeeeeeeeee ee Address ‘@eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeoveeee eee ee eeeeeeeeseee eee eee or. In case there are no ties on counting. ele- be Prirt Narze and Address—Check Editions Desired | Print Name and Address—Check Editions Desired ea ee eee, eee i _* bi a 614s, 1940. 5s. 1957... T p | ; i | a eB 9 | Important Frets. te Reneaiie A Brain T easer | beg Oa 5s, 1941 0 solution of the puzzle does not have ‘ e Hi , ES any effect on your winning an award, . . it does affect the amount you will re- M ore fe ascinatin j han City By Carrier—6 Months 9 these awards in determined by what | | 8 Daily Only $3. Sunday Only $1.20 : ” the winners subm n subscription | ] Dail: and ‘Sunda 4.20 gr Lela geal se ||| meet aie erases! ~©=© CrosseWord Puzzles vs Les agter estes 95 5 : 95 carefully before sending in your Outside City By Mail—6 Months tt : 1898 3 CenR 7009 [ | wits ie ; sen nAANG a. ~ § solution. The time a solution is receive® has ad : | ‘Daily Only $3.59. no teertee, toon he’ Siaiee “** | Send Your Solution Today | sissy ony siso. Not more than one award will be . . awarded to any one person. : to Daily and Sunday $5.00. fein ttt | = ---‘ THE CONTEST MANAGER OF epee eeeeasvearvves Sm, ei: wtie etal ad AAAAN . mM. 44s, ser. A, 1965 ine ae * "ee ee ee eee - i ne oe ee ee Y 06 :" : Be ih ue ’ A 5 . : eeeeebes (3 ote » Saar fp r * ri uaa 4 f i “¢ yk 3 h Ma {he inc 48 1990 ‘ : 4 ‘eo r > ‘ x? roa Su? 4 : oe yt " ‘ . my ; om ; y : ¥ th — 24, : ; . : : , ‘ P= ’ Ae, C1 2 O18 7 see 3 <a ae 14 ee ree owt é Tit ee * a : $y eet rape ha ig Bs * it ‘ é % ph 2 J 1 ‘ : “ ’ ‘ | i wh be ‘ ot he s} rh ¢ ze Fak istersire, Sr + tee. & * * v / $1 de ¢ Ti we-¥ ‘ ee Mahl yee ce ken Mees ae Ve ; P . f es Rake be 8 ce : : ' ‘ : : % } 4 mil LA eee » ‘ 7 a 7% wih oy f eM 42 My Mey 4 * by ah ’ - ah Ee of it 5 Oe ‘ bes Bett ri ts 5 hea! a Fe pats Pix. ty i Pe a es PAL ; a aie iA were ' Seay hae cy 42, 3 ; * ee ie ee 4 y, . aati i aight sap Bh ade 4 a ; + Baten Suter Re 2. 4 Bagged j mee = TY ; be : He eG eS ’ ae 3 He eae Ae : y, . i” F ‘= bite ” Pow 4 a, ; _ Laie ie ‘ 4 ye hee oS me pe a : ; i" : i off / ies ‘ Pt at teks ) i. Soeeeewaen s ae . ones. ow - be ; ee EN ee a EE ke ELAR. TEL Otid: cw natant: a, Tbe he 4 Gat ate PGtt Poth he ip Tie eee Ae ee ; Me bate a ae i . » ‘a won '

Page 22

Page 23

\ ’ a hiss ADs yet Fe ‘ “= ere pty ah ode + igh na ae en oe o satis ar: = a a J w , ' . HOUSES FOR RENT ~ “ ai - = : é Unfurnished chew #14 tuo. oue and (we ' set “Wathsaie at night row streets and Military road, one Cree Park: also five fame a more, bath houses near Virginia . Cottage City. and T Wisconsin eo ex- tended. D C., $25 ¢t o $75, Fulton don, 110% Continental Trust Bldg., H sts. uw. Main 4928 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Attractive, new 6-room-and-bath house, with large porches; garage; hot-water heat, elec: tricity; Gor- ‘gt = Juet reduced to $65.00 We WHll Send Yon the Key. CAFRITZ 14th & K. M. 080. 19 A very attractive home pear Cathedral, (athedral ave... 9 rms... 3 baths; brick buuse, b.-w-l., elev.; rent. $150. fjood house ur. Dupont circle: baths, newly papered and painted. corap 6t.: rent, $125. 10 rms 2 1760 Cor- Downtown house, 1827 K street nw.: 2 baths, «zl. enclh sl. ph., 4 larze rms. newly decorated: $150 mo. Pjeadant, h.-w.b., 10 frins., in ph.: rent, 1726 Lamont elec., gas, &c.; ideal home in Mt. at.:. 10 rms., 3 ULaths. rent, $110 mo. Im exclusive Chevy Chase, 3018 Huntington street: 8 rms., 2 baths, garage: elec., cas; new- ly papered and painted; rent, $125 mo. ideal bome tn Petworth, 4008 Third rms«., bath: gas. elec.: good condition: 5 mo. st.; * rent. Excellent home Chevy Chase, 3916 Hunting: ton (Dutch Colonial); 7 rms., bath, gar., porches, a, m, i,; rent, $130. Attractive semit-det. Mass. Ave. Aghts, 3835 Garfield st.; baths, gas, elec., b.-w. h., &e.; $11 nearly new house, 8 rms., ;‘ 0. Attractive bath, 2 pbs.. home near Cathedral: 2-car gar.. &C.: % rims.. rent, $100 mo. Very attractive semi-de: home, 5244 Colo. ave., just off 16th st.; 7 large rms., 2 baths, kit., sl., ph.. attic, extra lavatory, 2-car yar.: réut reduced to $140 oo. (jood «tx-rm. house, near Soldiers’ bath: phs., newly papered S028 Park place; tent. $00 mo. Home; and painted: 3545 Hertford place, or. 16th st. and Spring road: 6 rms., b., rear phs., b. 1. gar., elec.. h.-w. h., &c.; rent reduced to $87.50 mo, Ideal home in Petworth, Jarze rms., sl..ph., Karage, &¢.; rent, 3571 10th et. nw. new elec., Uxtures; 4930 Tth st.: € modero fixtures, bh.-w. h., $75 mo. : 6 rms., bath, fur. ht., refit only $50 mo. gas, Good house for colored, 466 Clark court, sw.; 4 rms., $15 mo ® McKEEVER & GOSS, REALTORS. 1415 K St. INC., M. 4752 2,4,6 OFFICES—STUDIOS NEW BUILDING at 16 Jackson pl., on Lufayette square; ready for occupancy Deeemnber 1: space will be rented only by floors or half-floor suites; no singte offices H. Guy Herring, 26 Jackson pl.; Maip 8940 26 FRONT OFFICE—Large room, overlooking Pa. ‘ave. See Mr. Williams, Washington Post, or Call Main 4205. ATTRACTIVE, light, fronting se26-tf in recently remodeled house, 1762 K S&t.;. especially suit- able for artists or achitects; every con- venience; 2. rooms have open fireplaces, Telephone Main 9455 week days, North 2653 Sundays and evenings. *s airy roums; 2 rooms and lavatory office, 17th and H sts. nw.: $50 per mo Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. 1700 Eye St. NW. Franklin 1. HOUSES FOR SALE 7416 14TH ST. NW. (near Holly St.)—New detached home, ten rooms, two baths, &c.; open evenings; price, $21, 500. Phone owner. Cleveland 680 or Main 1064. e7 BEST BUY HERE—Five-room. house, elec- tricity, residential section; wonderful loca- - tion for beauty. parlor and residence; good opportunity for some one with little — Apply Barber Shop, 7 9th st. se. 643 14TH ST. NE.—Six large rooms, bath; new roof; garage; ist trust, $3,500; balance, casb or terms. 7 GEORGETOWN On Wisconsin ave., uear KR st. Brick house containing 6 rooms and bath, one-car garaxe. Has hot-water heat, electricity, and gas, Was buflt in 1924 and can be hought for less thav $8,000.00, op attractive terms. ALLAN E.- WALKER &' CO., INC. Established 1001. N. W. MT. PLEASANT. One syunre from car line, near schools and stures; in best section of modern homes; owner bas just redecorated throughout; eon- tains 7 rooms, 4 delightful bedrooms, baths; built-in garage; let us show you through this hovse, located at 1721 Kenyon st. Price and terms are right. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. Established 1901, nw. ¥13 15th St. Main 2au0 13 15th st. Main “—. a FOR SALE. New House in Wesley Heights. 100 feet front—flow- ing spring—tennis court—spe- cial reasons for. selling. », 4518 Klingle Street N.W. Charles W. Trumbull. Open for inspection. FOR SALE—New detached lhouses, Chevy Chase, D C., six rooms, two baths, garage. to eleven rooms, three baths, 2-car garage. Sample Lbouses open,aud illuminated at night at and near 80th and McKinley sts, and Military rd., one block from Rock Creek Park. Also have tive rooms and more, bath, houses. near Virginia end of Memorial Bridge, Cottage City, and Takoma Park Md.; Wis. consin avenue extended, C.; prices $2,- KOO to $10,000. Real estate sulesmen should obtain our list as we deal only in our own property. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Con- tinental Trust Bidg., 14th and H sits nw. #in. 7231. ~ 1601 NORTH CAPITOL ST. An attractive corner residence convenient to car lines, school, churches and stores; especially suitable for doctor. Four bed- rooms and bath, dining room and kitchen; doctor's office and Waiting room: double rear porch; h.-w. h.,. electricity: ample room for garase; in Al condition. Reason- able price. Contesisnt ternis. Immediate gc ma ' FOR SALE BY OWNER __, PHONE NORTH 5078 MASS. AVE. PARK Under $30,000 Charming individuality lends this fine corner residence a note of dis- tinction that will appeal to those who are seeking’ a home that com- bines Doth te of plan with digni- easing design. The house is pltuated on @ wooded lot that has a cone of over 150 ft. ae are $ cars) is detached, Datenion ction ek the house. A prop- x nin peice ask ec” ( 2 » ‘the a de SANSBURY CO., Ir Inc. rye. N.W e service until @ a By iL DSHIP HOMES Nt hae ble tsice. You certa situated in a. high, Ae ey location, | 225% | seimidet | | WANTED—small i ' COLORED BROKERS NEAR 21ST AND N STS. A pretty brick honse with 9 rooms and bath: absolutely modern; hot- water heat and electricity; brand-new paper and paint; deep ra to an alley. Call us for details. , COMMERCIAL ZONE MUST BE SOLD STONE & FAIRFAX MAIN 2424. 804 17TH ST. ‘““Orer Forty Years of Real Service.’ WANTED HOUSES house or first- must have base- Washington lost. « furnished floor apartment, a. m. }.; ment and yards. Box 61, Furnished HOUSE—Must be well furnished and be near Chevy Chase Circle; 5 bedrooms and 2 baths desired: one bedroom and bath being on Ist floor; will pay $300 per month; lease October 15 to April 15. Apply Box 654, demure: sm Post. inn List your tots, houses or acreage with us for sale We want properties in all locations. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. — 1901. V12 15th St. Main 2600, oc2-SUt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE CORNER 1201 Clifton st., corner on 30-ft, front lot, containing 12 rvoms and 2 baths, hot-water heat, elec., porches and room for garage; will sell at $2,000 above ist and 2d trust, or ‘trade fot trust notes on similar equity in smaller house or lots. For inspection or further par: ticulars call WNER, MAIN 1382. REAL ESTATE LOANS $2,500 TO $200,000 immediately available for ist-trust loans, 5% and 6%: reas. charges. Geo. W. Linkins, 1733 De Sales st. nw. no2 MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. Ist, 2d and 3d Trust Loans. Hi. 1. COLEMAN, 1410 G st. nw. se27-30t WE BUY 2d deeds of trust notes on improved property and Ist deed of trust notes on va- cant lots and acreage: subdivisions financed, Brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon, Con- - tinental Trust Bldg.; M. 5231. se11-30t QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. DAYS TO COMPLETE COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172._ LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. se28-90C Money to Joan in any amount for 3 or 5 years, tobe secured upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, providing for cancellation of -the mort- gage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC., 900 ee - Civ MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos, trucks: bring bill of sale; ride while you pay; open eveningS and Sun- day; no delay; confidential. Sutton, 449 K st. Main 1497 or Franklin 7787. e se17-30t LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees; no deliwfy. Monk, 931 N. XY. ave. nw. Fr. 6900. " ge15-30t BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of John C. G. Easter, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1836. Notice is hereby given that the above-named bank- rupt has filed his petition praying for a dis- charge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and ihat his creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appearance in oppo- sition, if any so desire, in the elerk’s office of said court on or before the 4TH DAY OF NO- VEMBER,. 1927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Ref- eree in Bankruptcy. LEGAL NOTICES Law School for Lawyers. The LAWYERS’ LAW SCHOOL, 1510 H ‘Street, invites lawyers and gradu- ate law students to its opening seS- sion THURSDAY, October 6, 8:45 p. nm. If you wish reserved seat, write or telephone Main 1375. No charge. $200-$4,000 THREE TRANSACTIONS. nw. — —— LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NO. 74. POWELL Transportation Co. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Lester Beasley Powell. of Falls Church, Va., and Emsia_ Beasley Powell, of the District of Columbia, have formed a limited partnership for the transac- tion of business of local and long-distance hauling, commercial storage, and selling and distributing agents for tubed gases; that the undersigned Lester Beasley Powell is general partner: that Emma Beasley Powel) is a special partner and has contributed to the eoumon stock of the partnership the sum of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, which has been actually paid in in cash, and that said’ partnership commenced on September 21 1927. Dated at the City of Washington. Sep- tember 21, 1927. (Signed.) LESTER REASLEY POWELL, EMMA BEASLEY POWELL. 99.23. 24.29.30.1,6.7,.8.13.14.15 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Classes begin this week in all departments. SPANISH wasixerox Profs. from Srain—Conv Method. Rapid progress. 1338 H nw. mM. 7579 Poteet’s tuilvcr Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th & G Sts. N.W. Main 4717 Special School for Secretaries. Every Teacher University Graduate A. B. STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 1232 F st. ow. ain 8671, se22 -0t WwooD’s SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Forty-Two Years’ Experience Secretarial Course. Bookkeepiag and Accountancy Course. English Course. Civil Service Course. mene for new catalog Graduates in demar COURT PB. Woop, LL. BM. Lincoln Principal. HICKMAN School of meaeen: ome Expression New 1316 Location. Internationa Bldg.. FEF Street, 13th and 14th. Courses in Self Mt creniion and fublic | Speaking for Kusiness and Professiona: Men aud Women, Organization Members. Sulesu &c. Voice and Speech Tinting. English (Spoken and Written) Self De velopment Courses for Ph: ees Poise &e. he Arts of Expressio ‘ o1 aais, | MARET FRENCH SCHOOL Evening. Phone Franklin Combines the advantages of the best American Schoois with benefit re to that of"s sojourn in France. From First Grade to College Day Schoo) for Boys and Girls, High School, Day and Boarditig Departments Resident. Pupils; Girls 12-18, Course in Jaques-Dalcroze Eurythmics. Schoo! opens Monday, Septembe: 26th. 2118 Kalorama Koad. George W: hi University LAW SCHOOL | ‘Established 1865 Member Association ot American Law 7H Gyesenathtnedont sree re a _Apnroved course for emplayed 4 » ‘ a rer seatiet-caten. ing and G and A D Gov and ‘Chartered. by Special Act of 509th Year Opens September 30, Standard three-year course lead- grees of 1,.L.M., jent for employed students. grade offered in Political Science, ogy. Main 6617. ongress. 1927, at 6:30 P, M. y wr phage of LLB. B. Cc L. raduate courses loading to de- D.C. L. Seg ete lJ] classes held at hours conven- ool of Economics and Government egree courses of collegiate ernment, History, Languages. Address, Secretary 818 13th St. N.W. Economics, Finance, Psychol- Business —_-_---— ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS na So. Caroline A ve. $3 awe sis. ata up with all*meals. BE. P $1.50 dly. up; bath’¢ trom hotel. Music, Dancing. Bkit & tree. 24th road map year PAULC ROSECRANS O'r-M@ STEAMSHIPS You board a beautiful “V Fleet” ship in New York...aship not only luxuriously furnished, but desirned and equipped to give the acme of comfort every hour of the way. Every stateroom outside. Delicious, refreshing dishes served in cool, high-ceilinged dining salons. Broad promenade decks, outdoor swim- ming pool, palm-banked cafes, beauty parlors. Through the soft-scented breezes of _ the Caribbean... across the Equator and on to the glorious lands of Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentinal What a profound experience! Ss. 5. Voltaire, Oct. 15 S. Futvre Sailings S. Vauban, Oct. 29 S.S. Vandyck, Nov. 12 BARBADOS - MONTEVIDEO - S.S. Vestris, Nov. 26 Calling at RIO DE JANEIRO BUENOS AIRES Also calis northbound at Suntos and Trinidad R. M. Wash., agency th ANNUAL CRUISE TOUR to SOUTH AMERICA including Mardi Gras at Buenos Aires by S.$. VANDYCK January 21, 1928 Write for Program — er D. PP. A. 1419 G St. N.W., D. or any loca] S&S. S. or travel AMPORT & HOLT LINE ESTABLISHED 81 YEAFQ

——_—_—— ees ove + rene oe aE ti CC ys ¥ é 7 4 ‘ fi 2 LEG "AL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. EQUITY SUITS. No. 47523. Theodore 8. Grape et al. vs. Ed- ward C. Root et al.; injunction. ANY H. Winship Wheatley. No. 47524. Mathew E. Cook sioners D. ©. et al.; Malcolm Huftr. No. 47525. Ernest H. Hix vs. Lula A. Hix; annulnfent. Atty... E. C. Kriz. No. 47526. Charles A. Whipple vs. Benjamin vhaner et al., trading as Benjamin Veaner Co.; accounting. Attys. .. Bright, Thompson & Hin- rich, EB. C. Kri No. 47527. paste E. Kennedy, Samuel J. Solomon and Federal Sure enforce mechanic’s lien. Atty., C. M. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. No. 1874. In y ot Harriet 8. Stull; untary action. x ee Goldstein. sets, none; abilities’ * $2,219.60 No. 1 In re Connecticut “Avenue Realty Corporation; involuntary action. ttys., Marsh & Rogers, R. M. Heth. geo RD| vs. Commnte- annual assessment. Atty., Ine. began Nash. vol- As- UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS. Gra- Smith, ick! Sineaiiiae Judge William J. ham and Associate Judges James F. Orion M.. Barber, Oscar E. Bland and Charles S. Hatfield. Harvey ©. Smith, of Ohio: Joseph W. Heintz. man, of Ohfo, and George Roscoe Davis, of the District of Columbia, were admitted to prac- ti 0 United States vs. M. RBinkus. Motion to reverse and remand with instructions.. Argued by Mr. Oscar Igstaedter for the mppellant and by Mr. George J hafer for the appellee. Motion allowed. No. United States vs, William Als- berg & Co., Inc. Petition filed after liquidation. Mr: Igstaedter for the appe George J. Puckhafer for the dppellee No. 2080. Ungérer & Co., Inc., States; Perfumery material, chemical aro- matics. Argued by Mr. George J. Puckhafer for the appellant and by Mr. Charl es D. Law- rence for the appellee. No. 2998. James Akeroyd & Co., et al. vs, United States. Motion of appellant to extend time for printing record allowed. No. 2975. United States vs. American Sponge and Chamois Co. Merchandise not leg- ally marked, sponges, Argued by Mr. car Rook Puck- Remission. J. Puckhafer on P on iS Spee! No. 5. “9 sn v8, Internationa! Trading Co. et mae Medicinial preparations. methyl] salicylate. Argued by Mr. Charles Lawrence for the appellant, by Mr. John G. Lerch, .amicus .ctriae, and by Mr. Walter Evans Hampton for the appellees. -NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.)—Call money easy; all loans 4%; closing bid 4%; time floats’ * steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 33,@4; 4-6 months, 4% @ 4%; prime. mercantile paper, 3%@ oo silver, 55%: Mexican do oe 4 STEAMSHIPS ae Columbus Day GOLFING. SPECIAL AT VIRGINIA BEACH 5 DAYS’ OUTING Tuesday to Monday, Oct. 11-16 ALL EXPENSES Including Accommodations At CAVALIER HOTEL $48.60 NORFOLK & WASHING- TON STEAMBOAT CO. 731 15th “t. N.W. rg oi | ~ ™~ROUTFE DE LUXE~ Ss. 8. CONTE La ng tee Ow. 15—Nov. 23—Jan. 4—Feb Ss. 8S. CONTR ROSSO Nov. 1—Dea 10—Mar. 17 Ss. 8 CONTE GRANDE 5 aed Inaugural sailing—March GIBRALTAR—NAP SLES—GENOA in January and February steamers stop also a Algiers. tional shore excursions at all ports. First “— De Luxe. Second Class for Tourists AOYD SABAUDO ap Jaane epg Od Genera) Agen Sth and F 8ts. N Washington, D. Prost rb nnn hate A SPECIAL SAILING To «RIVIERA, ITALY,+»» EGYPT CARINTHIA from N. Y. Dee. 3 A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, Italy, The Carinthia especially for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the luxury-loving. {|Tiled swimming pool ... squash racquet .garden lounge . . Spacious staterooms with beds and private baths. Greece and Egypt. court and gymnasium . room cuisine to delight the epicure, franche, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. Rates from $250 up. CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1406 H ST. N.W., WASH., D. C. _ é MSY ..@ great yacht.. designed El Greco smoking a {|The Carinthia calls at Ville- Your WINTERTIOME this - season on the Worip Cruise SUPREME | Satliny from Neu York Jan. 7, Returning May 31, 1928 on the tamous Cunard Cruising Steamer FRANCONIA At your doorway you will tind the Tropics ... The Orient . . The Continents south of the Equator... New Scenes . strange People. .. Exciting Thrills .. . Wonderful Climates. From the Gangway to motors, and s or tide ap ee ..acamel. sedan chair. trains .. a tickshaw or No servant worries... Na thought of coal or snow this winter! Just comfort and luxurious ease . A big house party afloat. Your Winter Home will take \ sea. and an added 10,000 milés Northern and Southern Hemispheres :, The Mediterranean, China, Korea, Japan, Mauritius, South Africa, South the Caribbean Sea. Supreme Luxury, with. eo whole of 34,000 miles by be land, covering the India, Geto Siam, cates, Dutch East Indies, South, America, ia: saad Caidice anit Cities di caveats . this superb floating poe mised bao yr file A %,, 4 oe % Soe we ts eA ain ety + Ae Suan ae. Outi e& Ca Igstaedter for the Sage | aoe by Mr. George * Ee pet A igi iaeSAeY oh lini” eee: ‘sean ae " Sy Oa se \Open| 1938........ BC. & I. 5s, 1973 00% Rat i ¢ t. 1 Car, 5s, 1938... 1957. 4 N. J. 6s 12|/Pub. Sere: Cor N. J. 5Y SIPub. 8. ger one.) as 54s, l 1997. . Ms 1964. . C. col. 4s, 195i bY " y. ws 1945 board-All Flor: board-All Flori ation lly Oil 5 Doe e 5 Silpou. Pac. ref” te u. Pac. ool. 4s, 194 . Pac. 4s, ‘ ae conv. col. 5s, 1944.. en. oy ser, A, 1956. a Ba = 1960 Vy S, ser. D, 1942. cons. 4s, ett Sale| Issue. 100% 100 | 94 . | 94 991 934 210894 10 103% 103 Vy 198% 2'St. an & 8. W. lst 4s, 1989...... 1/St. & 8. Ist ter. "7 1952. + {~ ne ith, oo ioe rp. 6 4/Southwest Bell Tel. 5 48\Standard Oil of N. 2'\Stevens Hotel Co. iene Elec. Power 6s 1947 . i/Texarkana Ry. 5%s 1950 ...... 1|\Texas & Pacific Ist 5s 2000 . fl ‘Third Ave. ref. 4s 1960 ......... Third Ave. adj. 5s 1960 ........ Toledo Edison 7s 1941 .....,... Trumbull Steel 6s 1940 ........ Toho Elec. Reba Po IGOR ceccce Toho Elec. Pow 1929 \Tokyo Electric Sight 6s. + ah Union Oil of 4% lif. 5s 1935. Union Pac. Ist Union Pac. 5s Union Pac. 6s gr Union Pac. 4%s 196 United Steel Corp. 6 % United Steel Corp. 644s A 1951. . S. Rubber 5s 1947 U. S. Rubber a 1930 U. S. Steel 5s 1 U. S. Co. of 6s 1937. Utah Light & Traction 5s + Sat Utah Power & Light 5s 1944.. Utica Gas 5s 195 a << bet bet BD DAT CO O OOF a doe WHOoOoOWwWOQr~e © aq —" —_ m™ bo CO GO as\Wabesh 5%8 197 \Walworth Co. ist 6s, 1945. Narner Sugar ref. qs, 1939. ectric 5s, 1944. Vest. Maryland 4s, 1952 Nest. Maryland 55s, 1977 'W. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. E, 1963. . Pac. ist 5s, 1946 : ag 4s, 2361 P| We BS He C1 Ce G2 BO CNC ot ih ot et et oe en ee ee 4 = Aya Steel te: Thite Sew. Mach. fickwire S. Steel ov, “Ts, 1936... /ikkes-Barre & Estn. Ist Com "42. A ate bie eg 61%4s, 1933 Jilson & Co. ist 6s, 1941 Jinchester Aims 714 8, 1941. Visconsin Cent. gen. 4s, 1949. 22/Youngstown 8. & Tube 6s, 1943. bo CORD et AJ Je OOOO eangees _ '$3sSsSSs - Open) en| High| Low | Last 89%, 100% 02 77 102 Brae 84 105141053, 108! onds: Today, Six go BOOT eerie $13,546,000; week ago, $13,378,000; year ago, $9,734,000. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14. Sale... ; . issue, | High; Low |Close Sale. | Issue. | ies Low |Close 770\Tubize Art. Silk B ctf..... sb aes tung Sol Lamp “ae Tung Sol Lamp A Union Nat. Gas Can.... United Biscuit A 0 ‘ht. Un. Lt. & Pow. B pfd U. S. Freight .. U. 8. Freight new ojU. § OO|JUSL Battery USL. Battery United Verde Ext. XD a Leaf Tobacco hares Option 0 Vacuum O Oil Waitt & Bond A... O;'Warner Bros. Pic Watson (J.W.)' Co Wenden Cop. Min 00/Wes. Oil & Snow. ctf Wes. Oil & Snow. pf : West Auto Sup. pt pfd Woodley Petrol DOMESTIC BONDS. All. Pack. 8s, 1939 Allis Chal. 5s, 1937 Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 m,. G. & E. 6s B, 2014 . Am. Pow. & L. 6s, 2016 Am. Rad. 44s, 1947 ‘Am. Seat. 6s, 193 Anaconda Cop. 6s, Appeiac. Pow. 5s, eg Ark. Pow. & Let. 5s, 1956 Assd Sim. Hdw: 6Y, Fruit &, Sug. 8s, 1949 Gonna Oil 6s, 1936 w.w Beaver Bd. 8s, 1933 Beaver Prod 74s Bell Tel. Can. 5s A, 1955 0,000|Bell Tel., Can., 5s, B IBoston & Maine 6s, 1933 Boston & Maine A.C. 5s, 1967 Boston Cons, Gas 5s, 1947 Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 4,5, 1957. OO0\Caro. & Ga. Svc. 6s, 1942 oh sail. P. & L. 5s Cities Ser. Gas 514s, 1942 O0|Clev. El. Il. 5s, A, iColumbia G. & E. 5s; Columbus Ry. 4%s. 1957 Com. Larabee 6s, Con. Gas, Balt., 544s, 1952 Con. Textile 8s, 1941 Cosgrove M. C. 64 Cubana Comp. 6s, 1929 Cudahy Pack. 514s, 1937 ,000|Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 Det. Inter. Bridge Ts, 1952 Det. Inter. ae 6148, 1952 0 piste us ae 6145 1 Florida Pow. + Lt. 5 Gair Robt. 514s, 1942 Gatineau Pow. 1956 Gatineau Pow. 94 Gatineau Pow. os Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 000/Gen. Ice Cr. 64% Gen, Laundry 625 Gen, Vending Corp. 6s Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967 Goo oodyear T. & R. 5%s, 1931. Goodyear T. & R. 5s, 1928 Gulf Oil 5s, 1947 .... 00/Gulf. Oil Bs, ‘1937 O\Gulf St. 0|/Hood Rubs er Ts, 1936 O|\Indep O1l 6s, indianapolis P. & IL. 5s, 1957. int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 mters. Nat. Gas és, Ww. W., i936. . mnterstate Pow. Inters. Pow. Sag "Ts. Inters, Pow. -195 )0'Keystone Tele Phil., 100 hoppers Gas & C. 5s, / h P. S. 6s, A, 2026 : ee eee Libby, McNeil & L ‘alend Lt. 6s, Long : 1 Man! 10,000/Mass. Gas 54s, 1946 A ay Pete iccvewees yee “1941 Commonwealth Edis. 4's, D. 1957. Blips, 1955.... 19 47. **ee .-|10 Libby, McNeil & Zibby 78, i931.... Ss. eeeeeeee 9 151% 10044 96 10814 |1081% 10214 |10234 102% |102 104 toba Ltd. 54s, 1951 ..:.ce+5-|103 {101% oveee e (L04% 104% 102 104% 68,000|Montana Power 5s, 1962 10,000/Narragansett ”) J95% 15,000|Nat. ower & L 15,000;,Nat. Pub. fig 6,000|\Nat. Rad. 644s, 1947 10,000|\New England Gas & El. S: 1947. : ,000/Nor. States Power 6148s, 1 933 2,000|Nor. States Power cvt. 644s, 1933 . 5,000;Ohio Power 5s, B, 19 9,000/Ohio Power 4l45s, ao <bane ee . 2 11,000) Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950, w. w. 1,000} Penn. P. & L. 5s, D: 1953 5,000 Phila. El. 54s, 1972 5,000/Phila. Rapid ane 6s, 1962 Phila Sub. Gas & T Aies, 1957 . 00 ‘Phillips Pet. 54s, Porto Rican Am. Tob Potomac Edison 5s, 1956 Pure Oil 933 Pure Oil 5148, 1937 oe Queens Boro Gas 5%s, 1952 .. Rem. Arms 5s, 1930 ‘ Rem. Rand 5's, A, 1947 ..... 1,000’ ‘Richfield O. 6s, 1941 12,000\Schulte R. E. 6s, 1935 2,000/Schulte R. E. 6s, 1935, w. w. 21,000/Servel Corp. 6s, 1931 1,000|\Shawsheen 7s, .1931 60,000/Shawingian W. & P. 4%s . 61,000/Shubert oil 65, 1 bn) 1942 . 201,000 Sinclair Oil 6s, 4, 000|Snider Pack. 5,000|South. Paivien é 6s, 1930 $,000/South. Gas 614s, 1935 35,000 3,000/Southwest Power & Lt. 6 2,000 Stand. Inv. yee Gs, 19387 .... 4,000|Stand. Oil, N. Y. 6145, 1933 5,000 'Stutz Motors 7! 148, 1937 io. ~~ Sun Oil 5%s, 1939 dO0lSwift Co. 5s, 1982 PY ‘000'Tex. Power & Lt 5s, 1956 .. 4,000/Tex. Power & Lt. 5s, new 10 (000/Transcontl. Oil 7s, 1930 9,000|\United Rys., Hav. TY,8. 1936 1,00 i . Rubber 6s, 1934 . S. Smelt. 5148, 1935 — Pict. ae M atavia Pet. 4% sogota Mtge. Bk’ risbane 5s, 1957 Buengs Aires Prov. 7s, 1936 BuenSs Aires Prov. 7s, 1952 Buenos Aires tact 7s, See. - ‘Burmeis & Wain. 00/Cent. Bk. ae 6s, 19 952 Danish M. Danzig Port. 6%s, Menmark Kgedm. 5% Deutsche Bank 6s, Finn Ind. Bk. 7s. Hamburg State 6s, Hung. Land Inst. TY 52 Isarco Hyd. El. 7s, Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952. 00|Medelih 000 aeeccinae 6s, Netherld 6s. 1972 6s, 1952 .. 59 eT ic ] Hig” en Deh aces ‘ rio Grand 1966 5,000/|Rio Grand 16d cng 2 64s Russ. 6 00 Russia Vs, . 1956. ‘ “% 000 United El. ny Se is 1958 Ww. W.. pag: 00/Un. Indust. 12 ‘poolUnited Stl. wi ‘ae 1947 A 1,000;Montreal L, & P. 5s, BG eeseeens Pitts. Screw & Boit Ss, 19 i947 *e Power Corp. N.Y. Sine. 1947 oh 728. 1 seule Southwest G. & E. 5s, A, 1957 .... 3uenos Aires Prov. 714s, 1947..... Jugo Slav. Mtg. Bk 7 1957. pubes 9 , ‘ (oC ew wee peeedeéene 1919 es Ss, etfs N Cc Prema eer absense oo|Serbs Croat ~ Slov. 7s, sees. jc as 101 AACE 101" |100%4 . | 99 "| 98% 109% ‘| 98%| 987 1034; 101 VA 94 983, Total sales of stocks, 349,100 shares. Total sales of bonds, $3,475,000. XD—Ex-divi dend. XR—Ex-rights. UR—Under rule. AS —Actual sales. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 35; egeewee | sere. 30@32; medium 28 @ 28; large aged nk 27 ~ bg fowls, Turkeys Sinker ee | 38; fowis, 30 asi ¥y a fowls, geese, 20; keats, 90 Jountry packed, 28; cream- ery in baggage mi . 42; extras, 43; creame a an i rrecelnts, 38; candled, Av r 40 @ 42; pene: s LIVE 8S ves, top, 12@13; thin, A upplies, light; market, steady. ton, eabination extra fancy and Sayre 7 medium to iberal; demand, 65: No. 2, Staymans, 2 taal “et unclassified, Maryland and V ia,: nae Us ‘Cc 15 eereey. be r an ° ’ . No. 1, 2% inches, Delicious . — Supplies moderate. GE P iat 15; me- Lambs, slow; xes: Washing- man niand Ho rs) 1,50; 8s ba ma sacks, Yellows, VU. 8. 1.50 @1.75.. Michi an, It 5. | Tndians. 1 x medium to large size, 90. ‘leties and, light; wets: eee “ae BEES: crate Q ATIONS. pager lar 3. No. . soft, of Eastern stock, light. New york i kets, Seokals,, . East Shore, ‘Mary Yellows, 3.25; few higher. TO “supp! 1e5 moderu te; a Cree, ee penare, vast: ostly sound 60... Stutz, the om rket, dull. New York, 100-lb. pailes market, & ates. Pt a ‘New 1, medium size, 100-1b. sacks, Yel- size, 1.90 @2.00. O-lb. sacks, Yel- drifting toward lower sewers rallied ding some of the amounts and scorin oO tion below that Truscon were stro market, erate the rier Tallies land, clotn-top traded close, W shares were. hveral; ce- es Numerous active shares opened shar’ py A few miscellaneous issues, { layed consistent strength, in some | a tain the ins CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Oct.5 (A.P.).—Stock prices followed an erratic trend in the curb market today, the.-majority of issues levels at the close. ly, then snags chain stores, d whi high Gerritory. tion was the indi- ng: ints, to RS c oeing cooly. a Johns Steel and a few others Celluloid and Celanese issues all fol- ’ mee Bi coatteae oak ing hands in large anyhoo marked up a at nad in et, Close to yester hile most of the public utility lower on the rA was pea vile aiteo a: sue, sold u 7 tive Suet gain after & week opening. oni f setiipes ees ai NEW YORK. GRAIN. a mark .| New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—WHEAT— | js and “th e | Spot irregular; No. 1 dar sie i git ND “SALES ON NEW YORK SCHNGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. High} 1 Low | Last k Northern .{ spring, c. i. f. New York, lake and rail, i 144%; No, 2 hard winter. f. o. b. New| Y and 42%; N mixed | thy ay ~ NEWS BRIEFS in the independent sheet steel industry during September averaged 69.5 per cent. 000. tons, over August. Unfilled tonnage at the end of the month was about 357,000 tons. September sales of F. W. Woolworth & Co. were 7.25 per cent higher than in September last year, $20,740,350 against $19,339,149, and for the nine months this year $179,082,814 against $164,954,220 in the same period of 1926, a gain of 8.57 per cent. Frank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, estimates September gross at 8 per cent below the $4,363,364 for September, 1926, and surplus after charges and taxes somewhat below the $959,981 a year ago. “I am not en- thusiastic about the business outlook in our territory for the last quarter, although I do not expect our earnings to be off much from the same period last year,” he added. Bituminous coal mined in the week ended October 1 is -placed at about 10,350,000 net tons by the National Coal Association, the largest quantity in any week since the first of last April. American Controlled Oil Co., sub- sidiary of American Controlled Oilfields, Inc., has bought 2,000 acres of oil and gas leases in De Soto and Sabine parishes, La. The New York Central is inquiring for 176,000 tons of steel rails, orders for which are expected to be distributed in a day or two. United States Steel subsidiaries probably will receive about vin tons and Bethlehem about 75,000 ons. Net income of American Water Works é& Electric for the year ended August 31, was $5,206,493, equal after preferred dividends, to $3.10 a share on the com- mon stock, against $3,833,184, or $2.20 the year before. Gross revenues were $4,017,077 larger. Sales of J. J. Newberry Co. for the nine months this year were 52.06 cent larger than a year ago, $9,061,284 against $5,958,740. Harrison Countians Defeat Bond Issue Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 5—Complete returns of a special election held yes- terday in Harrison County on a pro- posal to issue a million dolalrs in bonds for a new courthouse in Clarksburg today showed the measure lost by 105 stitutionally required. Under a. special legislative enabling a& special three-year tax levy and erect tre building as planned. New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Forei ex- changes steady. Quotations (in Senta): bles, 486 27-32; 60-day bills on banks, 4821. 3.9234; 3.995." 9234: cables, Italy—Demand., 5.52; 13.9 Germany—Demand, 23.84, Holland—Demand, 40.08. Sweden—Demand, 26.90%. Denmark—Demand, 26.7714 Spain—Demand, 17.42}, ys Greece—Demand, 1.32. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96%. Jugoslavia—Demand, 6. Roumania—Demand, 62%, Argentina—Demand, 42.75. Tokyo—Demand, 46.5614. Shanghai—Demand, 61.75. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—COPPER—~— oar —Eusy; spot and nearby, 58.75; a 8.25 votes of the 69 per cent majority con- act, the county court is expected to lay FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Great Britain—Demand, 486 7-16; cae France — Demand, Belgium—Demand, wee — Norway—Demand, 26.34. Switzerland—Demand, 19. 28. Poland—Demand, 11.20. Austria—Demand, 14.08. Brazil—Demand, 11.90. Montreal—Demand, 100.093,. yt electrolytic, spot and futures, Louis, spot c. QUICKSILVER—120. 00. London, Oct. 5 (A-P.) oan ee copper, ‘pot, £54; futures, £54 7s 6d; ge Aaa ni soot, £61 15s; futures, £62 5s. Tin. spot. £267 7s 6d: futures, £263 15s. Lead, spot, £20 5s; futures, £20 17s 6d. Zinc spot, £26 Is 6d; futures £26 5s 6d BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 5 (A.P.)—SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel hampers, yellows, No. 85; ungraded, 50@60; nearby yellows, U. S. No. 1, 2.25@2.40. CHICKENS—Old hens 4% 1, 65@ barrels, pounds stock, 16 @ 17; changed. EGGS—No sales. BUTTER—Creamery prints, 49@51; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 33 @35. Other articles unchanged. WHEAT—Close No. 2 red, spot, 1.39; garlicky, do., 1.35%. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, Oct. 5 (A.P.). — Prices were steadier on the bourse today. Three er cent rentes, 56 francs 65 centimes. xchange on London, 124 francs 3 cen- times. Five per cent loan, 76 francs 80 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 47144 centimes. London, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 2534d per ounce. Money, Fr er cent. Discount rates, short bills, 45-16@4% per cent. Three-month bills, 45-16 per cent. others and ducks ule yt COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Kew York, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime crude, 9.50; prime summer yellow, spot, 10.90; ‘October closed 10.90; December, 11. 17; January, 11.18; March, 11.35; May, 11.52. FLOUR aun Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. (AP.) FLOUR—Unchanged; PR ad 65,- 869 barrels BRAN—26.00 @ 26.50. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Oct. 5 argf ay tion of recent selling moted b more favorable weather in One mg ar to°a0. in, $2 a bale in the rt marker December contracts sold off t e general market closin y. mnie at net declines of aye was steady at an ad- ‘amo ‘0 ints to a decline of 3 a but the market almost diately weakened under ay local selling. One oman Fe port made the condition 53.6 and the pindicated vielad 13,834,753: a ther th condition 61.7 a the DT n 12.655,000 bales. - These bearish impressi | while the weekly r Burea —s (@eeenees 1. a Je ; : 20.8t nat ; e . evcceesse 21.48 . 30 21 al Sash ete 21 2131 . * - 5 cs af R * ; z 3 , te ae “e rT. * _. 7 ‘~ 4 Ae Be So Fern Se, 8 RD “ ee eo ns 5 eras Wr oF = 9 7 i + she af Nery hed i “- : oe cad | 4 * - 3 ’ ba eh a . - _ — we at Pe e eer’ ome © 3 al 4h nF i ry Le cary P he ; ‘ ' . ‘ tt ’ "New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Operations - and over, 28; Leghorns and other light - Total sales approximated 250" ~ an increase of 79,000 tons ) oe é aay 4 7 Bt tga

Page 24

: wf & nid i *~ ta - i igs 9 ” YP) ee jase q aa har die al 2, " » I~ = » ' Ps “ . She a. in (“S 7 * ‘te tus , 5 . Abe ios 3 , " 4 i. a Mi ae Lees i sit PR a ae: Se Pe i Si ob fe aye ie es f . ; « . a ’ ‘ | ‘ m : * - P - : . > ' 4a Sey ne : » DER SECTION OF EW MMGKET Si Hot Rivalry of Pennsylvania and B. & 0. Leaps Out at Commissioners’ Hearing. BOTH LINES’ BUSINESS IS VITALLY AFFECTED Proponents of Three Proposed Locations Heard, but Must « Submit Briefs. A controversy between representa- tives of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad broke Out late yesterday at the public hear- ing on the selection of a new site for the Farmers Produce Market. Both roads are vitally concerned over where the market is to be located after it is moved to make way for the new Internal Revenue Building. The Penn- sylvania has freight yards near the water front, in the Southwest section of the city; therefore it would like to see the market located in the South- west. The Baltimore & Ohio has freight yards at Eckington, in the Northeast section; hence it is just as anxious to have the market located near that point. The advocates of these two sites— the Southwest and the Eckington— and the advocates of the midcity ‘site, at Fifth and K streets northwest, did most of the talking at the hearing. The District Commissioners will give all the groups ten days in which to turn in briefs and maps, and they will then make & personal inspection of the vari- ous sites. They must recommend one to Congress by December 10. Railroad Sides Presented. The squabble between the railroad men, while not bitter, was extremely earnest. It began when Commissioner S. F. Taliaferro, who, with Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty and Com- missioner William B. Ladue, conducted the hearing in the District Building, asked for information as to how the location of the market would affect the different railroads. Then began a controversy over rates, terminals, circuitous routes and gen- eral railroad business that lasted an hour, with Attorney Frederic D. Mc- Kenny arguing for the Pennsylvania and W. I. Bishop upholding the.Baltimore & Ohio. Col. Wrisley Brown, represent- ing the Southwest Business Men’s As- sociation, also took part. He is presi- dent of the Potomac Freight Terminals Co:, in the Southwest water front, which is controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. . The hearing was adjourned shortly after 5 o'clock, after Commissioner Dougherty had announced that the Southwest group would be allowed an- other half hour at 2 o’clock this after- noon. Pleads for Southwest. The hearing was opened by Attorney Charles A. Douglas, representing the Southwest Business Men’s Association, who made an appeal for locating the market in the Southwest, on a site bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, E and G streets. The site, he said, could be pur- chased for $300,000, which is only half of what Congress has specified might be id for one. Mee said that the southwest section was the logical place to locate the market, because of the proximity of the freight yards and the fish wharf, and because of the fact that. this section is fast becoming the main distributing center for perishable produce. Discussing the. freight yards, he said that six railway lines enter there, and that, while the B, & O. does not utilize the yards now, it could have access to them. Another advantage, he said, was the nearness of ice and refrigeration plants. Others who advocated the south- west site were as follows: Henry J Auth, who supplies 1,000 stores with meat products; Franklin Williams, Fairfax County, Va., Chamber of Commerce; Ralph W. Chilcott, fruit grower, Vienna, Va.; Dr. M. E, Church, Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce; Mark Turner, Forestville, Va.; Martin Webb, Annandale, Va.; George F. Skinner, a southern Maryland farmer; S. A. Golden, District Groceries Association, and Walter K. Handy, of the Arlington County Civic Federation and the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. Post Poll is Cited. Col. Wrisley Brown recalled that a poll conducted by The Washington Post indicated that a majority of Washingtonians were in favor of locating the market in the southwest. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the pure food expert, represented the Twentieth Century Club at the hear- ing. She urged selection of the South- west site, because, that being the prin- cipal point where food is received, pro- duce could be sold at a saving to the consumer. She said she was opposed to separating the produce market from the fish market. A. J. Driscoll, of the Midcity Citi- wens Association, led the group that appeared to acvocate selection of a midcity site at Fifth and K streets northwest. Ths farmers’ market, ac- cording to his plan, would be located next to the Convention Hall Market, which, next to the Center Market, is the largest in Washington. The Center Market, like the farmers’ market, even- tually must move. Advantages Are Told. The site he advocated, Driscoll said, was in the very heart of the city, and, therefore, would be popular from the standpoint of the housewife. The neighbornood, he said, is criss-crossed by street car lines, and there are - Numerous good motor highways which lead to it. Parking space, he said, would be ample. . Driscoll expressed the opinion that the Southwest section was too far away, and he thought that locating the market there would hurt both the dealer and the buyer. He also recalled _ that there was a plan to beautify the Southwest: water front, and he said that he never expected it to become a commercial center. Purchasable at $659,170. J. Francis Moore, a real estate expert, said that he had made a canvass of the city site and found that the prop- could be purchased for $659,170, » which is $59,170 more than the price _ suggested by Congress. He thought, » however, that this could be adjusted. wm... At the same time, he expressed doubt ' that the southwest site could be had ‘- for $300,000. , : - Abraham Levy, a real estate broker, L. J. Harrison, a truck farmer, of Md., also the © aa enh ns rae vay n¢ arnyjers selling produce in ington, e a strong plea for the ton site, and his remarks were GUNS TO OMA TOOK ABERDEEN TESS Demonstration to Open Ninth Meeting of Army Ord- nance Association. TO BE BIGGEST DISPLAY SINCE GREAT CONFLICT Purpose Is to Show Munttions Improvements to Aid Manufacturers. Roars of the mightiest guns in the world will open the ninth annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Asso- ciation this morning at Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground, Md., where a program of tests and demonstrations today and this evening will include the greatest display of American fighting equip- ment since the armistice was signed. Forty-five events will include firings of latest types of antiaircraft guns with modern fire control instruments at targets towed by airplanes and demon- strations with tanks, tractors, cross- country cars, bombs, smoke curtains, machine guns, and ‘hew field artillery weapons. The demonstration is to show engi- neers and executives of the associa- tion the improvements in munitions s0 they may have a better understand- ing of the complicated pieces which must be manufactured by American industry in case of war, the association being pledgea to industrial prepared- ness. 5,000 Meals Ordered. This year’s attendance is expected to exceed all former records and already more than 5,000 meals have ween or- dered. In addition to members of the association, those of the Américan So- clety of Testing Materials, Society of Automotive Engineers, Military Order of the World War and Quartermaster Association will attend. Special trains will take visitors from New York and this city, while hundreds of individuals will make the journey from Cleveland, Pittsburgh, 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston, where association posts exist. The program begins at 10 o’clock this morning and concludes at 7:30 o’clock at night. Meals will be served by the Army School for Bakers and Cooks at Camp Meade, Md. : Notables who will attend are Secre- tary of War Dwight F. Davis, Benedict Crowell, Cleveland, president of the as- sociation and former Assistant Secre- tary of War and director of munitions during the World War; Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, Postmaster General Harry S. New, Attorney Gen- eral John G. Sargent, Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine, As- sistant Secretaries of War Hanford MacNider and F. Trubee Davison, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theo- dore D. Robinson. Delegates Report On Printers’ Meeting Delegates to the September conven- tion of the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen in New York last night reported to the Wash- ington Club at their first dinner meet- ing of the fall season in the Franklin Square Hotel. The delegates reporting were Bert E. Barr, L. K. Johnson, George Duncan and George Cole. An entertainment was presented by Howard Ritter, of the Baltimore Printing House Craftsmen, and R. L. Roy, of the Washington Club.’ Barr presided in the absence of John J. Deviny, president. U.S. Employes’ Unions Elect Ginder as Head John W. Ginder last night was elected president of the District Fed- eration of Federal Employes Unions at & meeting at federation headquarters, 710 Fourteenth street northwest. Miss Ilena M. Bailey was elected vice president at the meeting, William Sanger, secretary-treasurer, and Will- iam 8S. Kinney, Miss R. L? Lindsey and Miss Belle Trouland, members of the auditing committee. New York avenue and First street, is the logical place for the farmers’ mar- ket, Dr. Symons said. He declared that truck farmers, most of whom are in Maryland, are ovérwhelmingly in favor of it. He said the site was not only con- venient to the farmers but to the people of the city, and he enumerated the many highways that both might use. He said the property was appraised at $443,000. J. W. Jones, president of the Mont- gomery County Farm Bureau, said that if the market were located in the southwest, many farmers would have to stop bringing their produce into the city. Others who spoke in favor of Eckington were H. B. Tucker, of Anacostia; Judge E. W. Shepperd, of Berwyn, Md.; Joseph Blandford, of Brandywine, Md.; M. T. May, of the Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce, and Granville J. Thompson, of Rockville, Md, Havenner Proposes Site. Dr. George C. Havenner, of the Anacostia Citizens Association, urged the purchase of a site bounded by Second and Seventh streets, and Vir- ginia avenue and M street. This site, he said, was only five blocks from the fish market, and was accessible both to producers and consumers. Commissioner Dougherty read an offer of a site in Fairview, in the Ana- costia section, at 30 cents a joot. Milton D. Campbell, representing R. O. Belt and Henry W. Cattell, sug- gested that the market be located near Buzzard's Point, on a site bounded by Second street, First street, P street and the Anacostia river. rah ee . —— Fam —_ Harris & Ewing, SEE COOLIDGE. Delegates of the telegraph and telephone sections of the American Railways Association photographed at the W | NEWS OF DAY, TOLD BY CAMERA with President Coolidge. aa. an } SERRA Rll he > x ‘ BK» B seco A ‘x a ee Henry Miller Ser®ice. CONFER. Dwight Morrow, new Ambassador to Mexico, left, and Secretary of State Kellogg at their conference on Mexican conditions. e , Harris & Ewing. ANOTHER JOB. Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the Community Institute of Washington, or- ganized by the Community Center Department th ceetion with the Washington Society of Fine Arts and the Public Library. FRENCH REPRESENTATION. H4 pritipouthlatiieseng RECEIVED. Delegates to the annual convention > Be x Pee oa SK & » > oe > " ee ue, FS ~» ° Y I ee ; S & . - ice Beer eT ee eae hy She ye oe te) ee, ee eS “eh ed Se Ley OP Be - er ee Ore eee ee ee NS be Poet el aa - 7 % PP eS Pee or A Se at ee Jester aegd 258 Seth an a Bea te gt Coes ea St a ei ARS ae a Tor ice MRE NEES WR Ty oy i cat en he ; es >: a, ply S ee oF ‘ y . , STRICT CUMBER SPENCER POLUIRD SEEKO GONGILIATION; 19 NAMED COLONEL IN MOTOR TAG WAR} OF SCHOOL CADETS Names Committee to Help| Five Other Students Advanced Solve Controversy With to Lieutenant Colonelcies Authorities of Virginia. by Board’s Action. STATE AUTO OFFICIAL 70,236 ENROLLMENT; PROMISES TO GO SLOW IS INCREASE OF 1,773 Hayes, in New Letter, Calls for Washington Cooperation to Bring Settlement. Way Paved for Girls to Re- ceive Training as Automo- bile Mechanics. Seeking an amicable solution of the threatened “reciprocity tag. war” be- tween the District and the State of Virginia, the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Wash- ington yesterday adopted a resolution “strongly urging the withholding of general prosecutions in Virginia or re- taliatory tactics by the District” until an earnest effort is made to settle the controversy. Instructed to determine what steps should be taken toward a speedy and amicable settlement of the dispute and then take the matter up with the proper officials, a subcommittee was appointed yesterday and started to work at once, The action of the committee was taken following consideration of a let- ter from James M, Hayes, jr., diréctor of the division of motor vehicles of Vir- ginia. Hayes in his letter said: Conciliatory Letter. “Rest assured that nothing. will be done which will upset the reciprocity relationship between Virginia and the District, if the District officials will do their part. There are hundreds of auto owners living in Arlington County who use District tags. These owners work in Washington and are not en- titled to District tags, and if the traf- fic officials of Washington will cooper- ate with this department we can soon clean this situation up and everything will be ‘sitting pretty.’ ” The resolution adopted by the com- mittee stated that the Chamber re- gretted the general misunderstanding and confusion which exists in regard to the controversy, and continued: “Recognizing that the State of Vir- ginia has a@ real grievance, but being aware also of the grave injustice to innocent residents of Washington which would result from hasty action by enforcement officials acting under the opinion of the Attorney General of Virginia, this committee strongly urges the withholding of general prose- cutions in Virginia or retaliatory tac- tics by District officials, pending earnest efforts to reach some amic- able arrangement in the interest of both communities.” Hayes Maintains Stand. Jerome Fanciulli is chairman of the transportation committee. Hayes yesterday advised the Traffic Bureau that all District citizens resid- ing, however temporarily, in Virginia must buy Virginia tags for their auto- mobiles but he left unsettled the question as to commercial vehicles. Defining what action would be taken with regard to commercial ve- hicles, Mr. Hayes wrote: “As to com- mercial vehicles operated in Virginia, if the owner is carrying on business in this State, he will have to have_a Virginia license. I don’t think this will apply to concerns delivering to their patrons when a sale is made in Washington.” District officials declared that they regarded Virginia’s reply, in so far as it affects commercial vehicles, as “am- biguous and not tending to clarify the situation.” Girl, 16, Missing, Sought by Police Police yesterday were requested to search for Kathleen Griffith, 16 years old, a ward of the Board of Public Wel- fare, who disappeared Tuesday night from a home in Kensington, Md., in which she had been placed by the board. This is the second disappearance of the girl. About six weeks ago she escaped from the Industrial Home School and was later found in Pender, Va., hiding under a bed. It is pos- sible, it was stated, that she intends to get married. New School Land Condemnation Begun The District Commissioners yesterday began proceedings in the United States District Court for the condemnation of land needed for the erection of a building to replace the Langdon School and for an athletic field for Dunbar High School. Assistant Corporation Counsel Alex- ander H. Bell, jr., appeared for the Commissioners. The Board of Education yesterday approved the appointment of Spencer D. Pollard, of Central High School, as celonel in command of the Washington High School Cadets, adopting a recom- mendation~of Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of miHtary science and tactics in the Washington schools. Five students were advanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel, in command of student regimental units, by the board's action. They were William B. Hanback, of Central High School; C. E. Schultz, of McKinley; William T. Matthews, of Eastern; William Bull, of Western, and Elmer Stokes, of Arm- strong. Appointment of the student field and staff officers accomplishes the formal organization of the cadet corps for the new year. : The board yesterday opened the way for instruction of high school girls in automobile mechanics, a course which has hitherto been restricted to boys. Acknowledging a petition of three Arm- strong High School girls for permission to take the course, the board ruled in- struction in automobile mechanics will be provided girl students, whenever @ group of twenty og more make applica- tion for admission to such a class. Moves to Stop Crowding. On the recommendation of Dr. H. Barret Learned, chairman of the com- mittee on buildings and grounds, the body took steps to relieve serious con- gestion reported at the E. V. Brown School. Setting aside 83,500 from the appropriation for repairs and improve- ments, the board directed the money to be spent in moving three portable buildings to the Grant road site, in the immediate neighborhood of the Brown School. The board spent more than an hour in consideration of the case of Mo- dena Gowens, 47-year-old colored wom- an, who was dropped from the roles of the Miner Normal School on the grounds she was too old for appoint- ment as teacher in the local schools, Although she “released the board” from such appointment, her appeal to the board was turned down, members holding that District normal schools were created only to educate teachers for local service. On recommendation of Dr. Ballou, the board appointed Roy L. Neuhauser member at large on the advisory com- mittee for the Central Community Center. Dr. Ballou reported on en- roliment over a period of the first ten days of school, the final check showing 70,236 students in the schools, as com- pared with 68,483 on the tenth day last year, an increase of 1,773. There was an enrollment of 62,643 on the first day this year. Regimental Appointments. Additional regimental and battalion cadet corps.appointments confirmed through the board were as follows: Maj. Benjamin J. Stone, Central, brigade adjutant; Maj: Frank J. Burk- art, Central, brigade O. M. First. Regiment, Central: David A. Penny, majér in command of First Battalion; Robert Coltman, major in command of the Second Battalion; Jack Riley, major in command of the Third Battalion. Second Regiment, McKinley and Business: Brooks Bright, McKinley, ma- jor in command of the First Battalion; Edward W. Tippett, McKinley, major in cOmmand of the Second Battalion; Agostina J. Scalia, Business, major in command of the Third Battalion. Third Regiment, Eastern—Paul Law- son, major in command of the First Battalion; Charles Johnson, major in command of the Second Battalion. Fourth Regiment, Western: Wiliam S. Phillips, major in command of the First Battalion; Robert Stowell, major in command of the Second Battalion. Twenty-fourth Regiment, Armstrong and Dunbar: Capt. Lincoln W. Hawkins, regimental adjutant; Capt. Charles E. Weir, regimental supply officer; Louis Stokes, major in command of the First Battalion, Dunbar; Eston Harrison, ma- jor in command of the second battalion, — Armstrong; Grafton Daniels, major in command of the Third Battalion, Dun- bar and Armstrong. Miss Sutherland’s Suit Is Postponed The trial of the $10,000 damage suit filed August 4, 1925, by Miss Katherine Sutherland, daughter of Howard Suth- erland, alien property custodian, against Silas Jacobs, for alleged personal in- juries, was postponed yesterday by ™ Justice Bailey in Circuit Court until next Monday. In this case Miss Sutherland charged that Jacob’s automobile was in collision with a horse sho was riding in Rock Creek Park on May 9, 1925. This case — has been tried once but the jury dis- agreed. Mrs. “Bucky” Harris, sister of Miss Sutherland, will be a witness. Few Hindu Women Are Attending School Of. 80,000,000 _Mohammedans and 240,000,000 Hindus only 5 per cent of the men and 2 per cent of the women are literate, Mrs. Campbell Forrester What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers . Siam. ¢ Zoroastrianism. 3. Francois Villon. 4. The fall of the Bastile, during the French Revolution. 5. Peter the Great, Tsar of Russia. 6. Marlowe (Christopher). 7. The Brooklyn Navy Yard. 8. “Stonewall” Jackson. 9. A five-sided figure. 10. The Wright brothers. (Copyright, 10927.) 1 2 OVER HHRE—OVER THERE— [p}eteemneo Lud 70 BREAK THE BRITISH WiLL FOR Ludendorf’s Purpose. ARY DEFENSES. THE ONE LINE OF DE- FENSE TO CUT TO WIN. ONCE THIGOUGH THERE WAS NOTHING TO CHECK HIM, THREE YEARS of OFFENSIVE FIGHTING HAD LEFT THE ALLIES NO TIME TO BuiLD SECOND GERMANS WERE 1] Rush SO 3 11S LOWEST POINT IN THE WAR, WITH NO RESERVE MANPOWER TO THIeOW INTO THE BREACH . ANO WITH ADDED FIeONT RECENTLY ACQUICED fom THE FICENCH~ THE BMS LINE WAS TO RECEIVE THE FULL declared in an address before the psychology .convention yesterday after- noon. Speaking on the women of India, she added that at the present time nine one-hundredths per cent are at- tending school. Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw addressed the convention in the evening on “Liberty and the Imagination.” Say- jing that liberty is controlled by the emotions and should be pursued through the imagination, Mrs. Ren- shaw stated her belief that the -mind and soul are separate entities. | Topav's HAPPENINGS | Meeting—Summer round-up commit- tee, D. C. Congress Parent-Teacher As- sociation; Franklin School, 2 o’clock. _ Lunceheon—Kiwanis Club; Washing- ton Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. , Meeting—Park View School rarely 4 Teacher Association, Park View | oe Meeting—United Lodge of Theos opists, 700 Hill Building, 8:15 o'clock. — — English Lithog pr Building, all day. Pres Club, University By Ernest Henderson ¢ e WIAA Ss TO aM . Exhibition Smithsonian » ! . FORCE of LUDENDORFRS STEAM ROLLER ORE. Luncheon—Cy Women’s Club, 12:30 o'clock, =