The Washington Post
October 7, 1927
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Weather—Fair and slightly warmer today; in cloudiness at night; tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate south and southwest winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, 80; lowest, 53. Weather details on page 10. The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. _NO. 18.740. otitis ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. MEXICAN UPRISINGS OPAEAD, [3 REPORT. AFTER EXECUTIONS Revolts in More States Told in Messages to, Border City. GENERAL CONVICTED AS REBEL AND SHOT 13. Legislators Put to Death; Gomez Still in the Field Against Calles. a on “aeons WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927. BEACH AND WIDOW SERB GENERAL SHOT ARRESTED, ACCUSED | BULGARINS BLAMED OF KILLING DOGTOR| WW JUGOSLAY NOTE Murder Warrants Sworn!Martial Law Decreed on by Detective Chief, | Bulgar Border After Capt. Harrold. Assassination. INIDCTMENTS FOUND DEATH STIRS NATION: IS GENERAL BELIEF) PAPERS DEMAND WAR Witness Tells Grand Jury! Kovachevitch, Noted Soldier, Poultry-Raiser is Like Man | Is Shot Down at Door; Two at Death Lane. Slayers Are Caught. COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS; YANKS DOWN PIRATES, 6-2; BUCS UNSTEADY AS PIPGRAS HOLDS THEM IN SUBJECTION| PITCHED YANKS TO VICTORY iit | POS T- SCRIPT: S | SLAYS HIS WIFE | | GEORGE normurmes BROWN | - — ts “Se? of ei an ~ = “‘Thus we may quoth he, ‘how the world wags. * + o . It’s understood that the Com- missioners have practically aban- doned the idea of locating the new market either in Philadelphia or Harrisburg, and it is rumored that the choice now rests between Laurel and Occoquan. see, s 9° New York Reaps Tally q on Every Misplay of - Bushmen. ALDRIDGE BLOWS UP;*= RUTH GOES HITLESS Koenig Leads Hugmen in the Attack; Dugan Snares Ball in Boxes. i Now that Mr. Cuwolidge does not choose to run for a third term, the next Congress will be a convenient place to launch a movement for a constitutional amendment designed to prevent some more ambitious man in the futare from choosing. The allegation that the Republi- can national committeemen are go- ing home knowing less than when they came is an obvious fallacy. They couldn’t. (Associated Press.) The staccato roll] of the firing squad continues to echo through Mexico, but despite summary retribution exacted by the government, reports from many points indicate a continuance of revo- lutionary movements. Gen. Alfredo Quijana, commander of cavalry in the Mexico City garrison, was taken yesterday virtually from the court-martial chamber in which he was convicted, to face a firing squad. In Morelos, thirteen members of the state legislature were shot as sympathizers with the Gomez-Serrano revolt. Dispatches to the American border announce that the Mexican treasury had called upon fiscal agents through- out the republic to transfer available funds to the Capital to meet the in- creased expenses of military operations. Naval Vessels Ready to Move. Mexican naval vessels at Vera Cruz prepared yesterday to depart on an un- announced mission. Railroad rolling stock has been con- centrated around Vera Cruz, for use of the federal military in operations to- ward Orizaba, indicating a new focal point of unrest there and disruption of traffic on the Mexican Railway has been heightened by the incursion of a rebel group at Paso Nacho. The fate of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, chief of the rebels since the execution of Gen. Francisco Serrano, remains un- determined definitely, but all reports indicated that he still was in the field. The Jesse James Committee may erect a monument to a bandit, but we fear there won’t be one for the Pirates. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl tontght was arrested on a charge of murder of her husband, Dr. A. William Lilliendahl, who was shot and killed as he was rid- ing with her in an automobile along a lonely road near Hammonton three weeks ago. Arrested also on a charge of murder was her alleged admirer, Willis Beach, poultry fancier, who today had been placed in solitary confinement in the county jail on charges of aiding and abetting in the physician’s murder. The warrants for the arrest of the. widow and Beach were sworn out by Chief of County Detectives Harrold be- fore a justice of the peace. Mrs. Lilliendahl was calm when the warrant was read to her in the prose- cutor’s office where she was waiting to be called before the grand jury which was hearing the case. She was lodged in a cell. The grand jury which began its de- liberation at 5:45 p. m., heard thirteen witnesses and adjourned at 9:55 to- night. Its presentment will be given Judge Smathers when he convenes criminal court tomorrow. The fact that warrants were sworn out was taken to mean, however, that a true bill had been found. Beach Held Incommunicado. Ip solitary confinement at the county jail, Beach was detained tonight while the grand jury was deliberating on evi- Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Aroused over the murder of Brig. Gen. Kovachevitch at Istip, the Jugoslavs are démanding that the strongest measures be taken against Bulgaria. | Gen. Kovachevitch was shot down from behind and his assassins made their escape from the scene, but Gen. Hazitch, in command of the border troops, reported tonight that two of the murderers had »been captured. Two ministerial councils were held in the course of the day and decided to proclaim martial law in the districts contiguous to Bulgaria. In the mean- time a note, couched in peremptory language, has been prepared for dis+ patch to Bulgaria, demanding guaran- tees for the future and satisfaction for the past misdeeds of the comitadjis (irregulars). Slain at His Door. Alleging constant Bulgarian provoca- tions, individual newspapers are clamor- ing for war. Gen. Kovachevitch, who lived at the end of a narrow lane, had just arrived at the door of his home accompanied by a priest and a friend named Jew- removitch when three shots were fired. One missed its mark, the second pierced the general’s head and the third im- bedded itself in his heart, killing the general on the spot. The assassins stood 15 paces away, in a church portal at the end of the lane. On the spot where they stood they By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post.) Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 6—The New. York Yankees, their bats booming in two brief but destructive outbursts, won the second game of the world’s series by a score of 6 to 2 from the | Pittsburgh Pirates, the National League champions, who failed to match the play of the Yankees in pitching, catch- ing, batting or any other phase of baseball which goes hand in hand with a winning team. Today, the Yankees demonstrated their superiority in no doubtful man= ner. The American League champions, blessed with a pitching personage. of classic ability in George Pipgras, a Dane from Minnesota, so thoroughly outclassed the Pirates in winning the second game of the series that Pitta- burgh, once confident, now is aware of the apparent subordination of the Pirates by the Yankees. Timing the point of their attack to perfection, the Yankees scored their six runs in two innings of the game— three in the second and three in the eighth—and with Pipgras guarding their lead like some one ordained for the purpose, the New York teain parried every thrust of the Pirates with the errorless support that the Pittsburgh pitchers found lacking. ~~ Vic Aldridge Fails. : Another ace of the pitching staf Henry Miller Service. GEORGE REMUS. REMUS, SLAYING WIFE, AWAITS JURY, Wit OVD “Bootleg King” Will Be His Own Attorney; Insists He Is Not Insane. The old-fashioned pirates who used to loot a rich galleon now have successors who can’t even steal a base. They need that couplet from “Penzance’’— “Let us vary piracy With a little burglary!’ out 86 We are in hearty sympathy with these charges before the Federal Trade Commission of unfairness in golf balls—ours invariably double- cross us. WOMAN KILLED FLEEING A Chinese revolutionist’s battle flag appears to bear the motto: “No can do.” Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— George Remus, once known as “the king of bootleggers,” tonight was held in jail without bond on a first degree murder charge following the shooting to death today of his wife, Imogene, in Eden Park here. : A divorce suit filed a few days before Remus was released from the Atlanta penitentiary in 1925 was to have re- ceived a definite hearing today after it had been delayed by repeated con- tinuances. This sudden and tragic termination by Remus of action in the divorce suit was accompanied by another wunex- . a + . . The old-fashioned dark horse that used to be the nightmare of the politicians has now become a stalk- ° h Henry Miller Service. ing horse. i se :.8- 2 GEORGE PIPGRAS. ARMIES MOVE ON PEKING |THOUGANDS tt Tals FROM NORTH AND SOUTH) OF NEW WAR MACHINES Looks as though Levine would be welcomed in New York by a recep- tion committee and a Deputy Mar- shal. = * a a President Calles is a determined supporter of the two-thirds rule in the Mexican national convention, never shooting more than 66 2-3 per cent of the rival candidates. * o * - George Remus, the “king of the Battle Still Held Near. Gen. Arnulfo Gomez and Gen. Al- J mada, former commander of the Mexico pected move by the former alleged bootleg king tonight -when he = an- nounced he would act as his own at- torney when brought to trial on the dence presented. to it today concerning the mysterious slaying of Dr. Lilliendahl three weeks ago today. The slain phy- sician’s widow sat in the witness room of the jury quarters while the jury de- left a bomb, alleged to be of Bulgarian origin, with its fuse lighted, to cover their retreat. Boat Lete Benlid. Chang Prepares to Defend Capital at Great Wall, 30 Army Ordnance Association Members Witness Aberdeen that the Pirates hoped would chee the Yankees, Vic Aldridge, was th! selection of Manager Donie Bush to start the second game of the series today. Aldridge, the hero of the 1925 City garrison, are reported to have joined forces—estimated at about 1,500 .men—near Perote, in the state of Vera Cruz Much larger forces of govern- ment troops are advancing upon them. An engagement is expected at any mo- ment. In the published statements of the Mexican government, the Gomez and Almada rebels are the only consider- able bodies in revolt, although other first degree murder charge. Remus made the announcement at police headquarters tonight where he receivéd, newspaper reporters following an examination as to his sanitay. He formerly practiced law in Chicago. The one-time acknowledged ruler of bootleggers preferred to stand trial acting as his own counsel rather than accept services of nationally known Demonstrations. series between Pittsburgh and Wash- ington, called the “Hoosier School- master” here in Pittsburgh, was sound- ly ferruled by the Yankees, than whom there never have been any greater students of hitting. Aldridge was the victim of a Yankee attack unsupported by the slugging of Babe Ruth. Ruth went hitless against the Pirates’ ace, but Gehrig liberated. Mrs, Lilliendahl came from her South Vineland home, where she had been living since being released under a $25,000 bond as a material witness in the case. Beach came from nobody knows where early today after having been “missing” for nine days. He was at liberty under a ~ $5,000 bond. also as a material witness when Miles From City. bootleggers, at last commits a crime almost as serious as the one they sent him up for. * Gen. Kovachevitch was one of Ser- bia’s most notéd soldiers. He founded a troop of legionnaires in the war for service abroad. In 1903 he participated in the révolt in which King Alexander and Queen Draga of Serbia were assas- sinated. He also fought in the Turkish~- Bulgarian wars and was in prison. He had been in command of the Twenty- NATIONALISTS SEND AID|FLASHLESS POWDER USED + - * That Austrian actress may not cross the Atlantic, but her photo- graph has crossed the front page. One can not hope to achieve every ambition. By JOHN POWELL. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Oct. 6.—Radio reports from foreign sources in Peking, received in Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Thousands of American citi- zens and manufacturers today watched the army demonstrate its modern ~ e * * There seems to be no disposition on the part of some Republican lead- ers to make Gen. Enoch Crowder : chairman of the national commit- tee, as all appear to be entirely sat- isfied with Mr. Butler. Senator Pat Harrison comes out against King Al. . . — Assistant Secretary Lowman ought to be carefu! in the future and not issue any more official statements until he has submitted them to the janitor. Things like these ought to be passed on by an authority. * * * > The fall shooting season opens a little earlier than usual this year in the Balkans. * : * * “The hero born of woman spurns the serpent with his heel.’”’ Com- munism is “stamped under foot” by the A. F. of L. Organized labor did a mighty wise thing, and a mighty fine thing for the country, when it turned for leadership from Debs to Gompers. Shall Southern women pay a fee That they may view the tomb of Lee? Nogales, Nogales Herald says advices tonight from various sections of Mexico ‘ndi- cate the revolution, instead of being crushed under scores of firing squad executionss, is growing and spreading. One report chronicled stiff fighting yesterday almost within sight of the capital when federal troops and revolu- tionists clashed at Texcoco. ment bombing planes took a hand in the battle, the result of which was not given. The Herald says four more states to- day were indicated as having flared up in protest against the movement to elect former President Alvaro Obregon CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. WOMAN AT WINDOW HOLDS SISTER IN AIR ‘-Five-Story Plunge Checked; reports indicate revolutionary move- ments of more or less importance in half a dozen states. Perote is not far from Jalapa, from which the government employes weré evacuated to the port of Vera Cruz a day or two ago. ‘ More Risings Reported. Ariz, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—The Govern- Both Are Rescued by criminal lawyers. Remus said he re- ceived a number of telegrams today from such lawyers volunteering their services, He will be taken tp police court to- morrsw to answer the murder charge. To forestall an insanity plea, County Prosecutor Charles P. Taft late today ordered Dr. W. C. Kendig, Hamilton County court alienist, to interview Remus and form his own conclusions regarding whether Remus was insane at the time of the killing. An automobile with Remus in it swung out from the side of Victory CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Celebrating Success, Falls to His Death New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—While a party celebrating his sale of a motion picture scenario was in progress early today, Paul Fairfax Fuller, 29, scenario writer and editor, fell to his death from a ninth floor window of the Park Cen- tral Hotel. Detectives said they believed the fall was an accident. Miss Helen Green, motion picture actress in whose apart- ment the party was being held, could provide no explanation. She said Fuller had stepped out of the room, saying he would return shortly. Her first intima-. he disappeared, and when he surren- dered today he was placed in jail on a charge of. “aiding and abetting the murder.” No One Permitted to See Him. Police woyld allow no one to see him, not even his attorney, Edison Hedges, who surrendered him to the authorities on the Weymouth road. Mr. Hedges said late today that “in his opinion” Beach “had been hiding near Mays Landing. “In fact, it is my opinion,” added the lawyer, “that he was in an old glass factory nine blocks from where the grand jury is now sitting.” ° Beach today faced three men—Will- fam Driver, of Hamilton Square; James A. Grant, of Slackwood, N. J., and Paul Eldridge, of Morrisville, Pa., who had told police they had seen a car such as Beach owned leave the lane in which the aged physician’s body was found. Driver said that he told the grand jury later in the day that, while Beach re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 7. AMERICAN IS SEIZED BY MEXICAN BANDITS Mine Operator Held for.5,000- Peso Ransom; Troops Are first Infantry Regiment at Skoplje lately. Tngoslavia has offered a reward of 100,000 dinars (roughly $1,750) for the arrest of the assassins. It is believed that they are connected with all the recent outrages. The whole country is demanding the surrender of the Bul- garian general, Prologerov, who is said to be leading the terrorist bands. Unrest Is Reported. Recent dispatches from the Balkans have indicated a feeling of unrest in Greece and Jugoslavia as a result of the alleged activities of Bulgarian and Macedonian comitadjis or irregulars. The division of Macedonia among Jugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria by. the Treaty of Versailles, is believed to be largely responsible for the comitadjis activities, the Bulgarian Macedonians charging that the Macedonian culture was being destroyed by Jugoslavia and Greece. British Expel Woman Of Soviet | Red Cross London, Oct. 6 : (AP.).—Dr. Vv. N. Polovesa, Soviet Russian Red Cross rep- resentative in London since 1921, has been expelled from England by orders of the home office. She is the first woman to be denied the privileges of Shanghai tonight by the British mili- tary and naval headquarters, forecast the early capture of Peking by the Shansi province forces, who are ad- vancing upon the northern capital by two routes, one from the north. via Kalgan and the other from the south via Paotingfu. Owing to the censorship in Peking, only the most brief coded messages are permitted to reach Shanghai regarding the northern military situation, which is interpreted here as likely to result in the early evacuation of Marshal Chang Tso-lin. Local Chinese view the Peking bat- tling apathetically, believing that the war will be of long duration, possibly CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. ‘Wilson, Bank Bandit, Is Taken to Virginia Justice of the Peace Arthur C. Stick- ley, of Woodstock, Va., yesterday took Cecil H. Wilson, 24 years old, back to Virginia to stand trial for the holdup and robbery last summer of a bank in Jackson, Va. Following his surrender Tuesday afternoon, Wilson was held here on charges of embezzling funds from the Home Laundry. On advice of his at- torney, he decided not to fight extra- dition. weapons which they will be called upon to construct and man in time of war. They were members of the Army Ord- nance Association—active and reserve officers, heads of machine manufactur- ing companies and civilians interested in American preparedness. Ten thou- sand of them came for their ninth annual meeting here to see the war equipment. Benedict Crowell, of Cleve- land, is president. Powder smoke covered this reserva- tion of 35,000 acres with a vast expanse CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 4. Miss Elder’s Plane Struck by Another Curtiss Field, N. Y., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— A Waco sport plane used by Miss Ruth Elder, Florida aviatrix and transatlan- tic flight aspirant, suffered damage to its wings today when it was in a ground collision with a Curtiss Jenny operated by a student aviator. No one was injured in the crash. Miss Elder had just completed a flight in the Waco and was preparing to ascend in her Stinson plane, the American Girl, with her copilot, Capt. George Haldeman, on a test flight when the Curtiss plane struck the trim little Waco. The upper and lower left wings | of the Waco were crushed... and Koenig and Meusel and Lazzeri hastened to the breach and their blows in the decisive third and sixth innings sounded the dirge of defeat for the’ Pirates, Almost overshadowing the triumph for the Yankees was the generally de- ficiency of the Pirates in their pitch- ing and fielding. Bucs’ Fielding Amiss. Where was the sure-fire hitting, the sensational flelding, the speed afoot and the invincible pitching that had carried the Pirates to a pennant in the tional League.over such obstacles tat ultimate victory had appeared im sible? In today’s game and in yesterday’s game, the Pirates have not played as a championship team and their per- formance pales even more acutely bee fore the unmistakable superiority of the Yankees in the first two games of the series. Held as superior to the Yankees in pitching and speed and even in straight- a-way hitting, before the series started, match‘ the play of the American Leagiie champions, who, in the first two games, have displayed themselves as a hustling collection of ball players, on their toes as baseball has it, and overloowing no chance te improve their position culls the course of the contest. the Pirates have failed by far even ta ~ = tion of the death came from police, she said. ACTRESS, IN PLANE, IS RESCUED AT SEA Lilli Dillenz, Towed to Lisbon, Insists She Will Fly to United States. Lisbon, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—Lilli Dillenz, noted Austrian actress, who is a passenger on the air voyage of the Junkers hydroairpmne, D-1,230, and stuck by the ship when it dropped into the séa off Santa Cruz, said tonight that she was “charmed” with the flight thus far, and means to be the first woman to cross the Atlantic. The D-1,230 was towed today to the éntrance of the Bay of Tagus and then flew to the naval aviation camp here. Pilots and passenger were in good spirits, and unhurt. Mme. Dilleng said she was longing to see Néw York, and undertook the journey from sheer love of flying. She also wanted to bring the name of Austria again before the world. — } Weather permitting, the Junkers Chicago, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—A flaming| Plane will start for the Azores to- horizon by several North Shore resi- dents last night. | Those who saw it sald it ae . long pa a: ~ Seeing George now costs a quarter— Maybe, after all, they oughter. Remus takes the murder charge lightly—he’s been arrested before for violating the Volstead act. x - — * Let us hope they'll let Earl Car- roll out so fast folks’ll think he’s an Indiana Republican politician. £ . 7” - the country since Scotland Yard detec- ‘tives raided the Russian Trading Co.'s headquarters last spring, which re- sulted in Britain breaking off rela- tions with the Soviets. Dr. Polovesa, before leaving, said she had not the slightest inkling of why she was deported. Unofficial reports are that she was engaging in propa- ganda. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Uprisings in Mexico Spread. Seat and Widow Arrested. PITTSBURGH (National) Serbian General Assassinated. OE RET A ae Yankees Win Second Game, 6-2. rg or te mean Bootleg King Murders Wife. eee? * 2.0 2h? 28 right *eee*neeeewreneteeneeeeeeeee 2—Lowman Under Fire for Talk. see ae —— i i. 6 dhe 6.6.0.0 62 6 4 010,90 Gooch, Ceoereceeeereeseeesereers Passing Firemen. New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Horror halted passersby in » Bronx street today when the screams of a woman leaning from a fifth floor apartment window, holding another suspended over “he street by her heels drew their eyes. The frail woman shrieked frantically for help, in a voice weakening as thé minutes slipped by. The passersby soon grew to & crowd of 300 helpless persons, riveted by fear. Then a blue-coated fireman saunt- Game Is Repetition. Today’s game was in part a repeti- tion of yesterday’s defeat for the Pi- ‘rates An error again figured promi- nently in the scoring, when the relia« ble Lloyd Waner in center field allowed Koenig’s single to bound past him to the center field fence, the tying New York run scored and placed the Yankees in a position to take a commandit lead which they did forthwith when Gehrig connected for a long two-base hit scoring another team-mate and a scoring himself when Aldrige uneosnay ns a wild pitch. a Manager Miller Huggins is counting today’s game a personal victory for | himself. It was Huggins who persisted & in the grooming of George Pipgras for today’s winning effort. For several ‘ee years Pipgras has been with ee Yankee squad and three times has returned to the Miners. This season. a Huggins declared him ready to stay in the big leagues and Pipgras -has justis fied this.confidence by a winning pers 4 centage during the season. | © ae Relying upon a curve ball that bre with added zip over the plate, Pipg was difficult for the Pirates to He allowed seven hits. He } one run in the first inning and another — in the eighth and that was the sum total of Pittsburgh’s offensive was to have matched the Yankees. — Throughout the contest, Pipgwa.¥ an unnerving obstacle for the FE og The seven hits that he allowed the P z1 | CONTINTD ON PAGE 15, #, COLT B a ive ¥e eo £- A 7) s Pie ert, ee Sent to Rescue. Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Dis- patches to the Nogales Herald today report that Charles Thomas, American, operating the Esperanza mine at Rosa |} Moarda, Nayarit, is being held for 5,000 pesos ransom by “El Pillaco,” notorious bandit chief. Thomas was captured in & bandit attack. on the mine on Mon- day. The mine superintendent, Rafael Iba- rez, was said in the dispatch, which came from Tepic, Nayarit, to have told federal military officers that he also was captured in the attack. He said he was released by “El Pillaco,” with orders to notify friends of Thomas that unless the ransom was paid the Ameri- can would be in grave danger. Immediately after Ibarez made hia report a heavy detachment of Mexican soldiers were sent after “El Pillaco.” He is believed to be in hiding near Acaponeta, Nayarit. The Herald re- port failed to give any United States eddress of the captured American. Girl Tries Channel Official Bic Score NEW YORK (American) CS GE crevice ect eres eoseces MOOI, GB... cc ccccceccs ES Ee ee ee ee ee CRU, Ecce ccccccrceccecnce EES RAs ree ae a eee Dugan, a then aaa aaa a Pipgras, p.. BF Pps Totals ...... - we wm = “2 fe) bo my w ee) a ww fo) al ooonmowmooccoo ral rooneScues SOuwansg . w Superintendent of the Birmingham schools says that the flapper teach- er’s frivolous exterior conceals a human heart and a serious purpose. | ®™®4 around the cornor, took one look And that’s about all. : and dashed into the apartment house. “ Appearing at a fourth floor window, he We ui ee ne D. S. C. be | was seen to reach out and knct his conferred upon Ambassador Mor. | *nger in the woman's hair. She swung row before he leaves instead of ” bp? mirg little woman at the eres sate ~ Ly ~ -“ Fireman Andrew McManus hauled in What’s delaying Col. Grant in| Gussie Posner, 42, recently returned equipping park policemen with tape from @ canitarium, and called an am- measures? bulance for her sister Pearl, who had caught her heels as she tried to dive from the window. Meteor Like Burnin Football Seen in Sky | coo cmate oa | mominmrowmn al common R ome J ccoonotmes ae . . ra $9 co e| eooooooceccoun| cosoncccs] o9 be ot oo wleccoescoocoocen wel ocoocootoceo = | wolecoootoces ws) co ol eesccoescocoosome| cooocooe)s * bs mst] emit ~ bo = pel ee ° = » *@ * * - Mrs. Lilliendahl and Willis Beach find themselves in the predicament of Ruth and Jud. Let us hope they don’t spring any seshweights on them. | Conor aonenn wer Jeccooecnrece Re ke, ae Ne: | Totals : . sees te for Cvengros in the eighth in Swim Seventh Time —wiktihe dames... Cape Gris Nez, France (Friday), Oct. : PITESBURGH (Nation EN sce: 7 (A.P.).—Undaunted by six failures to : Koenig. Struck out swim the English Channel, Miss Mer- cedes Gleitz, London typist, began an- aoa. other attempt at 2:55 o'clock this morn- ‘A light southerly breeze and a faint mist _the | She was} Reco ooh re le cee Solon! in oo wl oococoscmeocceo oo ml ocooscooccoces ow wlooscocooce mm 09 Sl coccamH moana ~~ © socks oO ee Blinders for the sparrow nurses also save the modest from the torments of a hot -blush. * ¢« * *# What a war, if Chairman Butler . had been in charge of the selective | - osyadacigsadd | i
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** ¢f WMAN UNDER FIRE FO AECIPROCITY -FRENGH DUTY TAL - icials Wrathy Over State- ent That Is Held to Muddy Negotiation Waters. FELLON’S ASSISTANT | MAY BE ASKED TO QUIT + dat and biadiins Depart- ‘ments at Odds Over Manner i} of Tariff Raising. i Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary of ‘the Treasury, was in the bad graces mm, the Government yesterday, and it Wis even rumored that he might be ced to resign as a result of Wednes- y’s muddying of Franco-American refations. ils interview accompanying the Issu- amce of an order raising tariff duties off certain French articles and decreas- ing them on certain German ones brought forth more criticism in the State and Treasury Departments as well as on Capitol Hill than has followed any corresponding official act in sev- eral years. While comparatively mild comments were made to the press by Lowman’s chief, Secretary Mellon, and by Secre- | tary of State Kellogg, both criticized Lowman’s alleged tactlessness in pri- vate. ‘He has been a bull in a china shop ever since he came down here from New York,” one senator remarked Lowman’s statement yesterday that “the American policy is one of reciproc- ity” astounded and disturbed those of- ficlals who have been trying to reach an agreement with France and who have all along insisted that this Gov- ernment could never even discuss the question of reciprocity Reciprocity Statement. Lowman's statement on has made far ruling raising goods. It not only caused apprehension as to its effect on the present negotia- tions, but it resulted in a day of un- published but earnest accusations ex- changed between officials of the Treas- and State Departments, the last- reciprocity more trouble than the the rates on French ur naed Saying they should have been ulted and the former saying that tts State Department should have been familiar with that part of th law any- wey. ‘Lowman's statement, it was asserted at. the State Department yesterday, is wrong. This Government ha~ declined Me » Giscuss reciprocity with France tn “present negotiations, it was said. nti it is not for Lowman to enunciate Baestions of national policy without a@proval from his superiors. is had led some observers here to pile that Lowman’s :days in his ent office may be numbered. Al- Dn yuch no official sanction for such a Seprt could be obtained, it was re- adie cl that in his brief term of office— @@ucceeded Gen. Andrews in August— he ahes made two fairly important aks.” The first break which, it was sate at the time, brought him a repri- mand from his superior occurred when he was quoted as saying that his arm was getting stiff signing dismissal or- cers for prohibition officers and that it would be 50 years before prohibition beeame effective. Criticism of Method. '* “The customs orcer sent out Wednes- day, which raises the duties on some seven classes of commodities, was signed by Lowman “by direction of the eetars” It was frankly admitted the Treasury yesterday that Mellon ala not see this order, because, accord- hg to departmental practice, subordi- ne officials are supposed to transmit ovders on their own authority unless they are of general interest or out of tMe usual run. It was said at the Treasury, that Lowman should have r@alized that anything having to do vetth France or the tariff, particularly at. this time, was a matter of general interest of which Mellon should have ben consulted. If such consultation had taken place it was stated that the otftier could have been postponed by or- dgring further inquiry into the French rates and that it would have not been nécessary to emit the order yesterday. Officially, however, it was explained by Secretary Mellon yesterday that un- / dér the tariff act of 1922 the law makes igtmandatory on the Treasury Depart- mt, when en advance on the tariff rates on certain commodities is made et other countries to advance the American rate in proportion up to 60 per cent ad valorem, These French increases, said Melion, followed the usual channel, and the current negotiations between the State Department and the French govern- ment had nothing to do with them. The Department of Commerce had re- ceived authenticated copies of the French increases, said Mellon, and after verification, had forwarded them to the Treasury Department, which had sent them to the collectors of customs. \to consult (anyone else on a case of this kind. |} was not a question of policy and repre- | cy by act of Congress. State Department Dissents. no occasion, said Mellon, the State Department or ) he ! ’ ; There was sents no change in the Treasury's poll- inasmuch as it is all established State Department officials, however, disagree with Mellon, and contend that they should have been consulted before the order was promulgated. It was even suggested that in the present i state of Franco-American relations Sec- President before permitting to go out. Officials in each of the two depart- ments have spent a large part of the day in saying what the other depart- ment should have done. To the con- tention made by certain State Depart- ment officials that it should have been advised of the proposed change Treas- ury officials declare it is strange that these officials who have been studying tariff act for the last month should not have been aware of the countervailing sections and should have been sc sur- prised when they were invoked. CHEVY CHASE REVALUING PLANG ARE ANNOUNCED ED } { Offutt and Kerr Successors. Will Proceed Without Balti- | more Assistance. LIMIT OATS IS WAIVED Successors to William Lyles and Dion. K. Kerr, who Wednesday were removed as tax assessors for the Chevy Chase and Bethesda districts by the Maryland Tax Commission, will re- assess all of the property evaluated by the discharged officers and will proceed without assistance from the Baltimore office, Dr. B. C. Perry, chairman of the Montgomery County Board of Commis- sioners, declared last night. The new tax assessors will not be appointed for at least a week, although the matter will come up for considera- tion at a meeting of the board of com- missioners Tuesday, Dr. Perry said. The State Tax Commission has ruled the appointments must be made by the board by October 17. Offutt and Kerr were removed on charges of having lowered property assessments. Dr. Perry discounted reports that a double force of assessors would be sent to the Chevy Chase district from Bal- timore to speed up assessments in the territory so that they may be com- pleted by the new year. The new ap- pointees will not be required to finish the work by January 1, he said. In a statement made yesterday, Of- futt declared the dismissal of Kerr and himself the result of a political frame- up. “I fought for fair taxes for Chevy |Chase,"’ he said. “I have lost. Had it not been for the interjection of the de- mands of our local political workers the assessment work would have gone on speedily and unquestioned. Instead of a fair basis of taxation, there is every reason to believe that taxes and assess- ments now will be increased. The county officia!s wouid have it so But they were afraid to place themselves on record by pressing demands for my resignation further, and consequently passed the buck to the State Tax Com- mission. What a farce. Because of the understanding between the State and county authorities in the matter and the peculiar political connections between the chairman of the State board and the political powers that be in Montgomery County, the order for Offutt could be.” Aitchisons Adopted By Blackfoot Indians | Clyde B. Aitchison, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mrs Aitchison, were made members of the Blackfoot Indian Tribe, at the Black- foot Camp on the grounds of the Bal- timore & Ohio Centennary Pageant, at Halethorpe,; Md., yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was. performed by Weasel Tail and Wades in the Water, and interpreted by Judge Bull Calf. Mr. Aitchison was named Iron Shield and Mrs. Aitchison Princess Running Eagle. After the ceremony the Indians presented Mr. Aitchison with a buck- skin medicine bag, and Mrs. Aitchison with a buckskin hand bag. retary Mellon should have consulted the | the order ' ‘More Contributions Declared Convenience Extra - COP FPO EOP LS 228 ! Economy! HADDINGTON 9-PANTS SUITS W ear! The two-trousers idea doesn’t need exploiting—it’s features are estab- | | ' | | my ouster was as certain as anything | yar oe eee ti “Ay he ait a ge ) ys tae 4 4 s 1 aa as Pay m on ae rs at : aha «Wok ; is one B WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER’ is "19et. 000,000 GOAL SET BY AED Ghloo FOR ANNUAL ROLL CALL ‘Campaign for Members to Open Armistice Day, Con- vention Decides. APPEAL FOR FUNDS ISSUED AT CLOSING | Necessary to Carry On Work of Relief. Girding itself for a determined effort to attain its goal of 5,000,000 members in the eleventh annual roli call, whicb will open on Armistice Day, the Ameri- can Nationa) Red Cross closed its an- nuai convention here yesterday. The convention unanimously ratified the action of the centra! commitee in fixing 5,000,000 members-as the goal for the rol! call. Each chapter was urged to do its utmost itn attaining the de- sired membership. The prevailing sen- timent was that the attempt will be a success. More Funds Needed. The Red Cross needs an additional revenue of more than $1,000,000 a year tc carry on its work, which is of such broad and general scope, it was de- clared at the closing éession. During the last five years. it was de- clared, the Red Cross has had to draw on its reserve funds at the rate of $1,037,000 a year to supplement con- tributions made for relief in specific disasters. Therefore, it was declared, if the organization is to maintain its foreign and domestic budget at the exhaustive rate which has marked the last five years, additional funds must be found. : During the last five years, it was pointed out, the organization has ex- pended more than $43,000,000 in dis- aster relief. The number of disasters in which the Red Cross furnishes aid annually reaches more than 100, large and small, Larger Contributions Sought. Of that amount expended during the five-year period, it was stated, $37,831,- 000 has been raised in special appeals. The remainder, $5,194,000, has. been drawn from the reserve funds of the organization. The Red Cross supports its budget for usual activities with membership funds, and with interest on the endowment, reserve and sur- pluses. There is need, therefore, it was stated, that the Red Cross be re- lieved from making expenditures from its own resources in major disaster relief, and contributions must more adequately fit the need. The necessity of maintaining an ade- quate reserve was stressed by James K. McClintock, financial assistant to the chairman; who declared such re- serve moneys was necessary for quick aetion before the public’s contributions began to come in. Round table cofferences in the aft- ernoon closed the convention. A reso- lution of thanks to Herbert Hoover and to all who participated in Mississippi flood relief was passed at the morning session. The eighth annual conven- tion will be held here next October at a date to be fixed by the central com- mittee Last night a pageant, entitled ‘The Vision Splendid,’ was presented by members of the Junior Red Cross in the auditorium of Eastern High School. More than 100 junior members par- ticipated in the tableaux, which por- trayed every phase of the Red Cross service. LEVINE FACES SUITS OF U.S. FOR $500,000 Debactanat of Justice Ready to Proceed Against Flier on War Contracts. (Associated Press.) Government action to recover ap- proximately $500,000 in connection with war contracts faces Charles A. Le- vine on his return from Europe, unless the transatlant * flier effects a settle- ment out of court before then. Documents for a civil suit have been completed b” tice, which does not expect to take any court action, however, until Levine re- turns to the United States. Counsel, both for the Government and Levine, it was revealed yesterday at the department, are attempting to get togethe~ on a settlement out of court. The case grows out of freight charges on materials which Levine sold for the Government on a commission basis. The Government claims Levine took the freight charges out of the Government’s share of the proceeds of the sale and did not make any reduc- tion from his share. 2 Women, Poisoned, Expected to Recover Mrs. Kathleen Chapman, 19 years old, 1822 L street northwest/ and Miss Margaret Christiani, 19 years old, 1437 Rhode Island avenue northwest, were treated yesterday at Emergency Hos- pital for poison police say self-admin- istered. They are expected to recover. How Would You Like To Be Molly’s Husband? the Department of Jus-., ee 1,000 WORLD SERIES FANS WATCH GAME ON THE POST BOARD Crowd Noisiest in the Third Inning, When Yankees Forge to Front. ‘SQUAD OF POLICEMEN KEEPS SIDEWALK CLEAR Amplifiers Carry McNamee’s Voice to Many at the District Building. en A In Suit for Support A new word ‘made its appearance yesterday in a replication filed in the Equity Court by Mrs. Blanche Motley. of Baltimore, a plaintiff in a suit for maintenance against Dr. Claude W. Motley, a dentist, of 613 Seventh street northwest. Referring to a divorce decree set up by Dr. Motley as a bar to his wife's action, she says that at the time of its “obtention” it was fraudulent and void because of the manner in which she says he obtained it. Dr. Motley’s de- cree was awarded him in Prince Georges County, Md., on May 18, 1926, and on July 7 of that year he remarried, he stated. The service by publication in x Marlboro weekly newspaper was im- proper, Mrs. Motley says. as her hus- band knew where she was and could reach her for personal service of the subpena to answer ‘iis divorce bill. Attorney R. H. McNeil appeared for Mrs. Motley. MAN STRUCK BY TAXICAB DIES WITHOUT REVIVING A throng of 2.000 world’s series fans | gathered in front of The Washington Post Building yesterday to witness a play-by-play record of Pittsburgh’s sec- ond decisive defeat. as depicted by The Post electric scoreboard and described by Graham McNamee. Although the sympathies of the crowd inclined toward the !osing P*'- rates, from the start of the game 2 fatalistic undercurrent of comment ran through the throng predicting their de- feat. There were moments, though, when the Pirate rooters had ample ex- cuse for satisfaction, notably when Babe Ruth struck out in the first in- ning. The crowd was notsiest in the third inning, when New York came from be- hind to tie the Pittsburgh Team, forg- ing ahead to establish the lead which it never lost. It was action the fans craved, and they let it. be known by shouts and admonitions to the minia- ture players which represented their favorites on The Post board. Action in Eighth. Again in the eighth inning the fans got the action they desired, when the Yankees amassed ‘their final three tal- lies, crushing whatever hope had been held out for the Pirates. As on the opening day of the series, however, the throng was silent for the most part, lacking the fervor in its applause or criticism which marks a contest when a home team’s standing is at stake. McNamee’s voice carried perfectly through The Post amplifiers and could be heard with perfect clarity by a num- ber gathered at the District Building Park on the other side of the Avenue. A Stromberg-Carlson set was used in the broadcasting, furnished by Charles Schwartz & Son. As on the preceding day a squad of policemen from the First Precinct efficiently handled the throng and kept pedestrian traffic moving on the sidewalk in front of the building. POLICEMAN DEFENDS SHORT-SKIRT ORDER Asserts ‘Politician’? Com- olained of Mrs. Keller’s Posture on Park Bench. Park Policeman J. B. Lawler, who will be investigated today by his superiors because he ordered Mrs. Ross W. Keller, 1610 Esther place southeast, to pull her skirts down while she was seated in Franklin Square Wednesday, declared yesterday in a report to park police Officials that his action was taken when a man, whose name he would not make public, complained of her posture. Lawler is said to have told officials the complainant is a “prominent poli- tician,” who came to him and objected to Mrs. Keller’s “indecent position.” Lawler said Mrs. Keller got up and walked away when he threatened to comply with her request that he arrest her if she did not pull her dress down. Mrs. Keller and her husband will ap- pear at an investigation into the case at 9 o’clock this morning, in the office of Capt. Harris Jones, assistant director of Public Buildings and Public Parks Both Capt. Jones and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant were out of town yesterday, and subordinates were unable to say whether or not the hearing would be public. Merchants Assured Of Oil by Expert If the consumption of oi] were twice as great as it is now the supply would not be depleted for many years to come, Soss H. Dickson, technologist of New York, said last night at a meeting of the oil burners section of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association ir the City Club. More than 7,000,000 barrels can be ob- tained from crude oil subtitutes, such as shale and lignites, he said. Leon D. Becker, director of the American Oil Heating Institute, and Arthur H. Sen- ner, of the Bureau of Public Roads, also spoke. Senner outlined the sys- tems used in oil burners. Pat Harrison Fights Smith’s Nomination Brourshaven, Miss., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— } Senator Pat Harrison today declared himself opposed‘ to Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York receiving the Demo- cratic nomination for President, and termed a suggestion that he was to support Gov. Smith in return for a place on the national ticket an in- justice to both. ROBBER PAYS SECOND VISIT; IS SHOT DEAD Chicago, Oct 6 (A.P.}.—“Well. here I 'am again,” said a robber today, enter- ing a downtown drugstore and facing a clerk he held up a week ago. “All right, buddy,” replied the clerk. walking from behind the soda fountain ‘Charles F. Tennyson Suc- cumbs in Hospital to Fractured Skull. DRIVER HELD UNDER BOND Charles Francis Tennyson, a salesman 31 Years old, 3600 Reservoir road north- west, died early yesterday in Emergency Hospital without gaining consciousness from injuries sustained when struck Tuesday morning by a taxi operated by John R. Sweeney, 32 years old, 1348 Newton street northwest. After the accident, which occurred on Connecticut avenue near N street northwest, Sweeney took Tennyson to Emergency Hospital, where it was dis- closed he had a fractured skull. Sweeney was held at the Third Precinct station charged with assault, but was released on bond Wednesday. The inquest will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock. Tennyson was a native of Washinz- ton. He was educated in parochial schools of the city and was graduated from St. John’s College. He is survived by his father. Walter F. Tennyson; his mother, Mrs. Lydia A Tennyson; two sisters, Sister M. Bernadette and Miss Teresa Tennyson and his brother, Richard Tennyson. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:15 o’clock in Holy Trini- ty Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Law Delays Charged Chiefly to Attorneys Lawyers were held responsbile for nost of the law’s delays, although judges were declared partly to blame, in an address by James T. O’Leary at the opening of his Law School for Lawyers, 1510 H street northwest, last night. Opening day registrations ap- proximated 100, it was announced. There were addresses by Judge Mary O’Toole, of the Municipal Court; Mil- ton Strasburger, Pickens Meagle, so- licitor of the United States Navy; Rob- °rt Lynch, attorney, and Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, assistant United States at- torney. Chief Justice George E. Mar- tin of the Court of Appeals was present Cripples and Orphans Entertained at Poli’s More than 500 crippled and orphaned children were guests of Thurston, the magacian, at Poli’s Theater yesterday at a special matinee performance. The children came from the Wash- ing City Orphan Asylum, St. Anne’s Orphan Asylum, Children’s Hospital and St. John’s Orphan Asylum in buses loaned by the Washington Railway and Electric Co., the Washington Rapid Transit Co., and the Rotary Club. Thurston entertains children from in- stitutions in all cities on his. circuit. His little guests number 60,000 an- nually. ARREST HELD 10 END TOURIST CAMP LOOTING Georgian Sentenced by Judge Mattingly to Two anda Half Years. With the arrest and conviction yes- terday, of John Edwards, colored, 24 years old, of Kathleen, Ga., on charges of petit larceny and destruction of Government property, United ‘States park police believe they have put a stop .to the series of robberies at East Potomac Park tourist camp. Edwards was arrested by Park Police- man J. B. Edelkamp. The policeman drove into the camp in a car bearing Maryland license tags, and registered as a tourist, it is said. Shortly there- after Edelkamp gave chase to Edwards when his suspicions were aroused at his actions. Edwards escaped, but was found later, asleep, wearing a coat reported stolen. Park police said they also found on Edwards a sweater stolen last week from the camp, and discovered a suit case full of stolen property at the Union Station, on investigating a bag- gage check found on Edwards’ person. Judge Mattingly sentenced him to a year on each of two petit larceny charges and six months for destroying Government property. He was said to have cut holes in tourist tents with a razor to determine the position of suit cases. Octavius Roy Cohen’s Father Is Dead at 69 Charleston. S. C., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Octavius Cohen, for many years a prom- inent attorney here and father of Oc- ‘Obtention’ Introduced 1 »| Ohio, in 1926, when the defense admit- MINISTER SAYS HS MIND ‘WAS BLANK AT WEDDING! ———* Returned to ‘True Wife,’ Says Jordan, After He Had Com- mitted Bigamy. JURY. GETS CASE TODAY Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 6 (A.P.).—A plea | that “this poor old gray-haired man. with bent shoulders and a faulty mind.” be allowed to “go back to Virginia to his wife and boy, whom he has owned and who will nurse him back to health,” was made today to the Superior Court jury here trying the Rev. Willis T. Jordan for bigamy, by J. Cliss Newell, attorney, who began arguments for the defense. The argument began soon after the State and defense had rested at 3:21 o'clock and Judge James L. Webb had announced that each side would have two hours. The case is expected to reach the jury about noon tomorrow. Solicitor John G. Carpenter. will present the case of the State to- morrow and Thomas F. Jimison will close for the defense, the former to have two hours and the latter one hour. The unfolding of a life history of struggles marked in its early years by brutal treatment and hardship by the minister charged with illegally marry- ing Mrs. Emma Langridge here August i9, and the expert testimony of Dr. John E. S. Davidson, Charlotte alien- ist, featured today’s proceedings. Dr. Davidson testified that Jordan suffered from a progressive type of arterio- sclerotie dementia and senile psychosis and was not now responsible for his actions and had not been for sevcra) weeks or months. “I do not doubt that the minister has several wives, the condition his mind is in,” said Dr. Davidson in reply to a question by the solicitor on cross-ex- amination. Asserting that he had no recollection of ever having married Mrs. Emma Langridge-Jordan, formerly of Wash- } } | i ' i ' ; ! ' ington, but that she had suggested matrimony to him in a letter, the min- ister, testifying in his own behalf to- day, related a story of his life during which he said he had had several lapses of memory. The State was saved a wait for wit- nesses from Virginia and West Virginia to prove that Jordan had married Mrs. Vesey V. Ware-Snyder Jordan in Akron, ted the marriage, after Judge Webb, presiding, barred certified copies of the Akron records. The minister told how, soon after he had called on Mrs. Langridge, after meeting her at the home of her daugh- ter in Washington, he had sufferea from a lapse of memory. When he re- alized his surroundings, he said, he was in Fort Smith, Ark.” Asked what he did when he recovered, he said: “I went at once to my wife (Mrs Vesey Jordan), whet2 my place was.” “I do not remember this marriage which they say I con*.xcted with this woman,” Jordan testified. “I was su“-ering from ~inesia at the time this marriage is said to have taken piace. When I came to myself I was in Chester, S C., and this woman told me that I had married her in Char- lotte.” Woman’s Bond $10,900 In Mann Act Case Isabelle Lee, alleged to be the wife of Charley Lee, 110 Third street northwest. a member of the Hip Sing Tong, was held in $10,000 bond by Judge Matting- ly yesterday in Police Court, on a charge of violating the Mann act. Effie Barnard, 18 years old, of Jack- sonville, Fla., and Essie May Bass, 17, of North Carolina, testified the woman brought them to Washington promis- ing them employment at $25 a week. They declared she tried to force them to make friends with Chinese and others coming to Lee’s house, Police- man W. S. Burke furnished the infor- mation on which the women were ar- rested. Low-F lying at Is Cut 15 Numbers Lieut. Thomas B. Williamson, the first aviator in local history to be tried for breaking air traffic laws of the Navy and Commerce Departments, has been set back five numbers on the Navy list as penalty for the offense. Lieut. Williamson originally was set back 20 numbers, but Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur thought this too severe, and reduced his set-back. Some weeks ago he was found guilty of low flying over the Mount Pleasant section by a court-martial sitting at the navy yard. He was exonerated of charges of aerial acrobatics, Bank President to Give Dinner. In celebration of the twentieth anni- versary of the founding of the Bank of Commerce & Savings, at Seventh arc E streets northwest, Maurice D. Rosen: berg, president of the bank, w_ givc a dinner for the directors ar ~ other bank officials tonight at the City Club. When the bank was esto blished in 1907 the der-~ts ota'sd $49,0°O. Today they aggregate £7 302 70°. The Washinsten Post’s Semi- Annual Postoffice Statement. Six Montks Ended Sept. 30, 1927 Statement of the ownership, man- agement, circulation, &c., of the daily and Sunday Post, which has heen filed with the Postmaster as required by act of Con:rress, Auvust 24, 1912. Publisher, The Washington Co., Edward Lk. Mcl.ean, presidens Washington, D. C.; editor, Edward B. Mclean, Washington, bL, C.; managing editor, Edward 2B. McLean, Washing- ton, D. C,: business manager, Arthur D. Marks, Washington, BD. C. Owners, The Washington Post Co Edward 8B. Mel.ean, president. Known bondholders, mortgagees Posi “From the. AVENUE ot NINTH: 2 ROBE Correct Apparel: for Chauffeurs You can send your man here with assurance that he will be outfitted strictly in the mode, that his uniform and appoint- ments will be smart and service- able—and fairly priced. Chauffeurs’ suits of blue or grey whipcord in the illus- trated French Cadet model. $50. Chauffeurs’ suits of grey whipcord, pleated back, half- Norfolk model. $35 to $45. Chauffeurs’ Caps, $3.50 Calfskin Puttees, $6.00 Uniforms for hotel, apartment house and private house employes; ready to wear and made to order. Pd 5 * NATIONALLY Weeks’ Body Moved To Arlington Grave Simple rites marked a private service in Arlington National Cemetery, at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, when the body of the late John W. Weeks, former Secretary of War, who died July 12, 1926, was interred in a final resting place, being brought here from Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston. The body will rest among those of classmates in a section set aside for members of the class of 1881, United States Naval Academy, and his grave is marked by an impressive memorial carved from the granite of his native New England. Col. John T. Axton, chief of Army chaplains, read the committal service in the presence of only members of the former Secretary’s immediate fam- ily, Mrs. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. John W Davidge. sy Se, ~ hk =a) KNOWN STORE* Mi Mi Mh ah th Mh a) i ae i Liquor Car Wrecked; Driver Eludes Police Extricating himself from the wreck- age of his liquor-laden automobile after it had crashed with a Washington Rail- way & Electric ‘/o. street car at Eleventh and East Capitol streets northeast yes- terday afternoon, the operator of the machine escaped before a _ nearby policeman could detain him. The crash occurred when the liquor car, which contained twelve half gallon jars of alleged corn whisky, blew out a tire while attempting to pass in front of the street car, operated by Motor- man W. G. Stout. Policeman Jett Van, of the Fifth Precinct, ‘vas patroling his beat nearby, but the driver of the car escaped before he arrived on the scene Police expect to arrest the operator of the machine this morning. | A funny story of a of all time. “disappearances! Murdered Czar ment twice a week! Meet the Missus— What would you pay for a magazine containing all these interesting features? On the Trail of the Last Snake trip to Ireland, written by that master of wit, Frank P. Morse—illustrated by Oden. More than funny—excruciatingly clever. Why Funny Charlie Chaplin Can Never Hope to Be Actually Happy Explaining tersely how the noted comedian is merely the victim of the same tragic fate that has dogged some of the most famous laugh producers Why Girls Leave Home Captain John Ayre, of the Missing Persons Bureau, New York Police Department, throws light on the outstanding and prevalent motives that prompt A revelation, interesting to par- ents as well as to girls themselves. Amazing Earthly Visits by Spirit of the The late Czar Nicholas appears He leaves messages in his own handwriting, asserts Archduke Nicholas. The Girl Who Came Back An engrossing short story replete with gripping and attention-holding “high spots.” popular fiction author, F. Britten Austin. A peach of a comic drawing by Jack Wilhelm. The Married Life of Helen ard Warren . By Mabel Herbert Urner. Articles by Will Rogers, Frank Sullivan and Other Celebrities. And this—all of this—in but ONE SECTION of the in a Paris apart- Written by the Big Sunday Edition of Che Washington Rost The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper In addition—you get a beautiful eight-page Rotogravure Section, chockfull of lccal, national and world-wide pic. tures of interest—all the latest news, local, national and world wide. Then there’s our usual best of sports sec- tions. : tavius Roy Cohen, widely known short- story writer, died here this afternoon. He was 69 years old. He had been ill several weeks. The funeral will take Nlace here tomorrow.’ For many years Mr. Cohen conducted ‘aw offices here and at Moncks Corner, prior to which he was engaged in news- paper work in New York and Charles- ton In 1890-1891 he was editor of the Thar leston World, a daily newspaper. MRS. FRANCES E. DIEDEL DIES Succumbs at Georgetown University liospital Following an Operation. Ts. ria Elizabeth Diedel, wife ci Dr. Charles Diedel; died yesterday evening in Geo”. »\ University Hos-. pital following - an operation. She was a daughter of the late Charles ‘and’ Laura V. King. of Alexandria, ‘and is survived, besides her~ ne a by two daughters, Mrs. weet f Hellmuth, of Chev Virginia Diedel, o : brothers, Shy th T. King, , of this a and otner security holders holding 3 per cent or more of the total amouni of bonds, mortgages or other securi- ties—none. Cireulation Statement. Average number of copies each tissue of this publication sold or dis-. tributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement: as the robber leisurely reached into a pocket for his pistol. , There were five shots in rapid suc- cession and the robber cropped dead as he still reached for his pistol. Arthur Thomas, the clerk who shot him, said he had been carrying 2 pistol. figuring the robber might return. From letters on the body the. men was identified as Edward Moffat. Some /of the letters were from Detroit. Philippines Are Hit By Violent Typhoon London. Oct. @ (A.P.).—A_ violent typhoon has swept over the Island of Mindoro and southern Luzon in the Philippines, says an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Manila today. The typhoon is be'ieved to have caused extensive damage. but no details were available because of the knversuption of communications. FIRE RECORD. 7:36 a —Fourth and W = streeie nortb- west: ahtenanin. 6:32 Pp. m.—1745— Kalorama road northwest; aes go lished. Our story lies in the fact that these smart new HAD- DINGTON TWO- PANTS SUITS in- clude every new fabric and pattern and are flawlessly tailored into styles for men in every walk of life. That goes for the Col- lege lad, JD Business men—and “D She is faithful, energetic. honest, and pretty, economical ewer ger ceeer sd She can’t cook and does Average Net Circulation not want to learn, Daily. Sunday | ee RET OP aT EO ET RS RT silliaitece a Fl Pt BS 7 Net paid virculation... 72,502 Net unpaid circulation (made par of copies or _ | Ser} ey Sie o> Cano See, a eee se * Sieita » it: > 7 se 8e or “ge ; ae ee tes Me og Se ae aes Soe RES rk R a z so. vateiee: - pe 4 — 3 ” j 2 od > ? a , LD nde, Fosc g ents ee SY ht eS ee a *. ae , pa ee a eg ee a eae ee a ee a ae Tee “ates : B . a ee ‘ ee. a ee ee eT Bee , ee ae a = ~ hin ae Ss. em vs be - ees _ a ae i ig ROE | rg? a gel 7 o 33 e 7 ~ . | g She can tell you how you ought to run your job! Total average net cir- culation ery Fay | Net Circulation, Six Months Ending Sept. 59. Daily Sunday 81,316 as All of This Costs You Only Ever meet Molly? increase, 1, 523 copies. Sunday increase, 3,375 copies. (Signed.) ARTHUR D. MARKS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, 1927, (Seal.) FRANK . SCOTT. No tary Public. paid comm inslon expire: pemtem per She'll be among us daily, Starting Sunday, Oct. 16, in The Washington Post, for she is the heroine of ¢ CENTS ‘m.—Fourteenth and Otis streets: ee pend & Pays . * ont Reyne ap ee pomampme “m, AS breast postieent is ef Ba : ponent : | Order ew. From Your Newsdealer q : a * Te 2 T 4 ‘ is fe - a te hr? _* . “4 ‘ ) eee Me $ a y oe RR Daas ye F ads arg SS eee eg - , ~~“ * > 4. 5° ‘ . a ae P ws i 3 ’ a ee ee i: oe oe Sit Cae ages iP pha: by Sn OO. 7 : 2 EL ae ones ch ® Saar VL :2 « ‘ ‘ “ i , isi Se fee oe ae Rs te RRA Se et! ck ) ee Pa Nate” PM toe acter, 6! Bak, : eee. a ew oe 6 i gg gE pire pre sar eer es Pale ben vee arr pe oe Hh Soa dh iit ae teem reee arte EY FRE hae ate tivt.4. hry ating ies Pe e 2H A aes Pe pe oa “a pre a ae : i oot ; aint shes Ag at By ee a a eh tee Rf ea oe a +, nar é ms Pays > > . tg ome ts ; a ot é vhs $ e ae Yer ‘ : : 44%, « ¥ < ‘ 2 drs wR ; es : ie?) 2 é - ji Pa pe : Z aia ‘ei wes Ades! 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EARL HNIG RECALLS: MERICANG. OWING morning and that they Were excluded. Wher Bell and Davis heard rumblings of discontent they went to confer with Gen. Monash, commander in chief of all the Australian troops. Word went tc Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Haig that the Americans insisted on |going into battle, though orders were | st till withheld. ATTACK UNORDERED ae With the officers’ consent, however, Australians and doughboys agreed to | hang together, and when the zero hour camé the Americans went forward with | the Australians on the right and left, ‘and the. pear-shaped German salient, i which had caused the British-.defend- Insisted on Going Over Top in july Fourth Battle near Amiens. -_- ee ee London, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—A of the great Field Marshal dramatic | war was recalled Earl Haig at the sncident by Juncheon given in honor of. the visit- | ng American Le: ne told rionnaires today, of American doughboys who top” without ordefs. doufhboys themselves who initiative, refusing to be left behind when others were going into battle. The American 13ist and 132d Infantry, Illinois Thirty- third Division and’ the time was the “big push” on July 4, 1918. “That was a memorable day,” field marshal, as he glanced faces of the 300 diners, standing is that th cause of no little anxiety and alarm among every one connected with. it, except in the troops concerned.” Earl Haig did not identify the but the facts were related by Col. Davis. Gen. George Bell, jr. com- manded the division and Col. Davis commanded th? 13lst, which with the 132d was in training with the British prior to going to the front Hnes On July 3 the doughboys got word that a big attack was booked for next “over the It was the took the went said the over the “and my under- e incident was the units, Abel when | units were the | ,ing the Amiens sector annoyance for ; months, was wiped out. | , Praising the Americans afterward; | Gen. Monash said it was the first time in history that anything of the kind had occurred, and the Australian and —— officers and soldiers alike sang | praises to the gallantry of the Ameri- jcans, who fought like demons and |greatly aided the allies in winning the | important point. Honor Unknown Dead. The Legionnaires’ arriving in London the cenotaph and place a wreath of poppies there. Howard P. Savage, re- tiring Legion commander, said, “Men of England, the men of the American Legion stand in humble and sincere tribute to the loving memory of your glorious dead.” The former doughboys next placed a wreath on the grave of the British unknown soldier at West- minster Abbey. The Prince of Wales, who arrived this’ morning from Scotland especially for the luncheon given by the coun- cils of the British Empire Service League and the British Legion, pre- sided at that affair. Recalling the days of the war when the doughboys began to arrive, he said: “You came to help us in the last and darkest days of the greatest crisis Eu- rope has ever known. Then you found us without either the heart or means to show you hospttality which is our first business on was to march to COMMUNISTIC LURE Will Make No Experiment on Lives of Workers, A. F. of L. Meeting Is Told. , Los Angeles, Oct. 6 munism Was stamped under foot and tossed’ out of the convention hall of the American Federation of Labor here today. William Green, whose cHam- pionship of labor took him from the depths of a mine to the presidency of the federation, brought up the subject of communism and cone of it inj; this way: “My friends, the American Federation of Labor will accept no dictation from Moscow; we will not compromise with (A.P.).—Com- communism or communistic philosophy: “We will.not listen to the call of any siren; we will not experiment with the’ -lives of working men. and women in something which found birth in class traditional way of greeting friends. Now, eight years after, you come as. our guests, and I assure you you are 4s welcome as when you came as sol- dier's.” Earl Haig paid tribute to the Twenty-seventh, Thirtieth and Thirty- third Divisions, which fought under his command and took part in the advance of July, 1918. decisions with no salesmen twwo million women now d at Pigsly Wiggly. They sel > = GRAPEFRUIT QUINCES of that bother them, that 1s one reason oe ¥ we i in sy . % ? 1 JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Women’s and Misses’ New Sports Dresses New Dresses for Street and Traveling New Afternoon and Evening Gowns Just received here were chosen with a knowledge of what women want and re- quire for this special season of the year— dresses that are serviceable but very smart and different. UR makers, by subtle lines, have given these dresses the spirit of youth. F STREET Corner oF 13™ ? CLAIM MAN MISSING ON MOUNT AS HUSBAND Divorced First Wife in Mexico, Says Mrs. Emma Mather; omer Venies It. HIS MOTHER BACKS NO. 1 Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 6 (A.P.). Domestic affairs of Richard Mather, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who has. been missing since last Sunday on the snow- covered slopes of Mount Elbert, were injected today into the mystery of his disappearance when two women claimed him as husband. In Colorado Springs, Mrs. Emma Ma- ther declared she,smarried the miss- ing mountain chimyber in Los Angeles four and a half Years ago, about three years after he obtained a divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Pearl Mather, of Niagara Falls. The divorce was ob- tained,-Mrs. Emma Mather said, in the State of Yucatan, Mexico, and records of. it are in a vault at Tonawanda, }.. Ba Mrs. Emma Mather, whose name be- fore her marriage was Irene Emma Ja- cobs, met her husband in Buffalo, she said today. Her former home was in Miflin, Pa. In Niagara Falls, Mrs. Pearl Mather, said to be recognized as the man’s wife, there, and Mather’s brother both denied, according to-news reports, that she ever was divorced from him or that she had ever been served with divorce papers. Mather has a child 10 years old by his first wife, it is said. Mrs. Emma Mather today exhibited a telegram signed ‘Pearl’ offering her sympathy and stating that she and her son would come to Colorado Springs if they could be of any assistance. Mrs. Pearl Mather, Niagara Falls dis- patches said, denied having sent such a telegram and Mrs. KEmma Mather said she was at a loss to explain the mes- sage, as she knew no one else there by the name of Pearl. said she was well acquainted and of” friendly terms with the other, woman and displayed pictures purporting | show them together. Meanwhile the search is continuing, on Mount Elbert for Mather hounds were enlisted in the _ Bae to- day. The last trace of the man waé., footprints found about 1,000 feet be=" low the summit. : Killed in Plunge From Bridge. ‘*"~ vo? Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 6.—B. G. Keljy; 44, general agent for a realty company of Texas, and member of the Roandkp. Lodge of Elks, was killed today, near Lynchburg, on the Rustburg Highway,’ when his automobile wept through thé), rail of an overhead bridge of the Nor- folk & Western Railway and dropped 40 feet. His car, turned upside down on the track, was wrecked. 4 } = THE CImTy CLUB BUILDING ca sak & ex > Se eS 5 The womaz. here who declares she is Mather’s wife;. 2, 2 PPR BADER? 2 ae TA ee ame Oct tober 7, a. De Was friends invited: to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Minto 1544 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original 162% Carnect a £5 ( cut Ave. POTOMAC 46 sever ) nr A5TSAt 00 TR CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. * Phone Lincoln 372. . V. L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor con- | nected with the pPhediage W. R. Speare establsihment. Rhone Frank 6020, 1009°H St. N.W. Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8T.’ _ Modern Chapel. Gt a JAMES T. RYAN . ‘| 317 fenna, Ave. 8S. E. Atlantic 1700 Ves SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. 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PT avn + FR PESENT PUT BIE Fo PRESET Authors of idea . Will “out Sign rom. Chief. FAVORS GAIN ve. SON PLAN > BY GONFERERCE and eke Seem “Ven in Stipport Given committeemen. Da WES Ai Out: ny By CARLISLE BARGERON. Ii Preaictent Coolidge does not let it be koown .n some way before the con- vention that he will accept the call, the Graft mov-en.ens hatched at the Repub- sicam vaen: ris s here will hardly mate- Tialige, one (f thoes who is a party to the movement said yesterday. "We will know where we stand be- fore we go into the oonvention.” he said, This, of course, does not apply to any really spontansous movement that might \come on the floor from. other sources It le simply the attitude of the Repuplican leaders who came to an undeMtanding here. The gatbering was Not: Broach !t to Convention igsck | virtually at an: lto the favorite son and uninstructed | delegation movement, which gives no ‘satisfaction to ~Hoover and Lowden _ delegate hunters. as the outstanding accomplishment. This is to be the actives of former Senator Butler, 2 | Massachusetts, chairman of the com- | mittee; David Mulvane, of Kansas; bag em D. Hilles, of New York; Josep’ | T. Kealing, of Indiana. and Dr. BE. B. Clements, of Michigan. Although C. ascom Slemp, of Virginia, con- ‘erred with the otters, none of them ,feems to Know just where he stands. He is not counted o: as a member of | the draft party, mot a charter one at least In fact, there have been re- ports that he ts for Hoover. Outstanding Development. nditions may be changed by the time the full committee meets here De- | cember 6, it is admitted. Possibly by? that time something will have devel- |oped to split the drafters. | Observers assert. however, that it is a safe bet |that Mr. Kealing and Senator Butler will be a party to it’to the bitter end. The crying need of the senator and | Indiana leaders as a whole far the Pres- ident, coupled with the need for a man who can carry New York against Smith was perhaps the most apparent develop- ment at the gathering. Kealing’s atti- .| tude was undoubtedly that of Senator | Watson, of his State, it is explained, which is considered as a shining ex- ample of the desperate .circumstances in which the Republican machine is in in the -Hoosier State. In so far as Butler 4s concerned the outcome of the draft movement is expected to deter- mine whether he will seek to regain his seat in the Senate next year. Mulvane seems to be better off than the other parties to the understanding. The former will have a delegation pledged to Senator Curtis. He would like to see the President run again, but then if he does not it will not necessarily causé a rout in his State. He is very friendly to Hoover. Hilles would like to have a man who can pull the State ticket through in New York, but: he is not so convinced of the ef- ficacy ‘of the draft movement, There were, of course, those around end last os with marked impetusjthe meeting, though not exactly in it, SS ——$ e thee ae CSG TE te ee uk ee oye Per ee a Oh ee ee ” > pS > oS. Grey we 7H: SY SAN RAS 4 WANS NOE, ~” WY mw Tell us the game you want to see —we'll tell you how to get there. quickest Just fill in the coupon and mail it Room 268, 5 2Oe SOOO i - . ‘ we , ad is * . ee OES 2 OTe © oFFEE as it is intended to be aromatically delicious when you serve it in your home as it was when we tightly Triple- Sealed it here in our plant. rich in goodness, and as high in qual- ity as you 11 ever be able to find at A blend “STANDARD” TOURING SERVICE 26 Broadway, New York City Please tell me which roads to take Street .. Town...- Then you DT be all set for a quick: start and a eres run all.the way. STANDARD Ki A
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seccecieiieaiwial a. Above is illustratcd the “Aberdeen” Calfskin at $is a ‘ve probably donned your new Fall hat—now glance at the other extreme! Both Nettleton Shoe Shops are blooming with fine shoes —lasts to fit every foot—patterns correct for Fall. $42.50 to $18. of Tan or Black For Sale in Washington at Rich’s Geldheim’s F Street at Tenth 1409 H Street - BOF SSFSHSSOSHHSSSCSHSCHCHSOCHSOOHHOSCHOOS Stoneleigh 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 rooms and bath to 9 rooms and 3 baths.. Nonhousekeeping apartments of 2 and 3 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Excellent dining room_connected with building. Transients -eAccommodated Full information may be had from either the Resident Manager . WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Tel. Main 1580 | BOOS FOSS FS SSFSHSOSOHSSSHFOSOFOSOSHOOHHSOSHSODOPOOOOH OOO? | EEE } | i + . . > . + + + t 7 7 + ° . . + + . . + 7 S + + ° Ps + . . o e pt hele ed De SS BR Sead le aN De THE WASHINGTON POST ‘ FRIDAY, ee ‘yecess OF ALES HELD 10 DEPEND ON CURBING OF GOMEZ Mexican Rebel Leader Re- ported to Have Captured Perote Fortress. COOLIDGE CONFERS | WITH FORMER ENVOY Sheffield Also Discusses the Situation With Secretary of State Kellogg. 4 By ALBERT W. FOX. The seriousness of the revolt against Galles, in Mexico, now depends on how many days or hours it takes the Mexican government to snuff out ef- fectively the military activities of Gen. Gomez. This is the consensus here, after reports of Gomez’s death appar- ently had no substance. On the basis of censored Mexico City reports, the capture of Gomez is only a matter of 24 hours; his supplies are meager and his forces insignificant. This information is, however, not borne out by other authoritative re- ports reaching here. The capture by Gomez of the old fortress Perote, be- tween Puebla and Jalapa, in the state of Vera Cruz—which capture the gov- ernment admits—means that Gomez probably obtained possession of a con- siderable supply of government am- munition, machine guns, rifles ¢nd artillery tunderstood to have been stored there. Almada in Revolt. Furthermore, if Gomez controls the Interoceanic Railroad, he may prevent federal forces from pursuing him until he has had time to make himself a nucleus for spreading revolt and gather. around him the _ elements hostile to Calles and now infuriated by the wholesale executions and stern re- pressive measures. Every hour thkt Gomez remains at liberty in Vera does 8 means just so much more danger the revolt be- coming really serious. Gen. Hector Ignacio Almada, chief of staff of the division occupying the _ valley of Mexico, who marched out of Mexico City with his troops and is now pro- ceeding southward to join Gomez, had a considerably larger force than the government reports referred to. The elements of danger to Calles are, there- fore, not being ‘judged here altogether on the basis of Mexican government reports. But information reaching here from various sources has given the impres- sion that Calles gained a pronounced advantage by initiating a reign of ter- ror before his political enemies were aware of the government’s plans. What- ever plans Gen. Serrano and Gomez may have had against Calles and Ob- regon, it appears obvious here that Calles turned the political campaign into a campaign of military repression before his opponents had the oppor- tunity to launch .the first blow. Deputies Expelled. Serrano was shot down along with three members of the Mexican congress through none of these were subject to the death sentence under the Mexi- can constitution. Late reports from Mexico City state that 25 deputies in the Mexican chamber have been ex- pelled because they favored the can- didacy of Gomez and Serrano. The continued executions by the firing squads are referred to as “attesting the -thoroughness of the Calles method.” No one here could even speculate as to the number of persons who are being executed because they disagree with Obregon’s candidacy and there- fore have incurred the emnity of the Calles. regime. With ‘attention of officials ~ here focussed on the Mexican developments After Sha It won’t cost much to take this dare; and you may profit.by it. To night or tomorrow morn- ing, after you shave, douse Lis- terine full strength on your face. Notice how much better your skin feels. Alive! Refreshed! All the smarting gone—and in its place a delightful feeling of coolness that lingers. Listerine first stimulates the skin; then soothes it. The anti- septic essential oils contained in it a heal tiny cuts and Missouri. Hh NE aN “4 eR Male: © ath + Mien ANE vest a igh eng as a ee 840 Teeter ~ @O% 7. SAR» aemee ving scratches left by the razor, and at the same time lessen the dan- ger of infection. courts-martial and the firing squads throughout the republic, wherever rebel leaders have been captured, attest to the thorough- ness of the Calles method. And throughout the capital the people are saying, in effect: ‘Calles is boss. Whether you like it or not, he is boss. No revolution in Mexico has been dealt with so*quickly and effec- tively as this one.” The presidential bureau declared to- day that the combined force of Gen. Gomez and Gen. Almada was the only rebel group in the field in. the. entire republic. The bureau was of the opinion that the rebellious troops could not number more than 1,000 or 1,500 men. MOVING ANYWHERE PADDED COVERED MOTOR VANS — COURTEOUS UNIFORMED * PURNITURE MOVERS g Est. 908 STESST “ . ured 3 MAIN-4229 A | 418-20 OW ST. N.W. , 192%. ; 1S FIRM AGHAST CHAMORRO CANBOAGY State Department Cites Nica- raguan Constitution as Prohibiting It. (Associated Press.) Any doubt Emiliano Chamorro may have as to the attitude the Washington Government might take in the event of his candidacy for the presidency of Nicaragua seemed to be set at rest yes- terday by the authorized statement at the State Department that American recognition would be accorded only to a Nicaraguan president elected in strict conformity with the country’s consti- tution. Pressed for the application of this policy in Chamorro’s case, the State De- partment called attention to a provision of the Nicaraguan constitution that no president who has been in office for even a portion of a term might be elected to the presidency at an election immediately, following the conclusion of that term. The same rule would apply, it was added, in the case of Pres- ident Diaz, who is now finishing out the term to which President Solarzano was elected. Gen. Chamorro also served a portion of Solarzano’s term when the latter was. unseated by a revolution. He has Cm re ee, rm 8 ee ee since his visit of a few days ago to pay his respects to Secretary. Kellogg. question of his desire to run for the presidency in the election which is to be supervised by the United States next year did not come up in the course of his conversation with the Secretary. There is no question, however, that in the event he should run and be elect- ed, the Washington Government is pre- pared to deny him recognition on the grounds of his constitutional disability. Aside from the technical question of his constitutional qualifications there is little doubt that Washington officials feel certain that Chamorro’s reappear- ance in the political life of Nicaragua at this time would be a disturbing factor and tend to reopen the half-healed sores resulting from the bitter fighting between the major political groups in that country. There is no function to be exercised by the Washington Gov- ernment, however, in connection with selection of candidates in the coming presidential election, and whether the clearly indicated purpose of the Wash- ington administration to withhold rec- ognition from Chamorro in the event of his election will prove sufficient to keep him out of the presidential race is no’; now apparent. Mme. Pangalos Free Of Conspiracy Charge Athens, Greece, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Madame Pangalos, wife of the former dictator and her son were released to- day after examination into an alleged plot against the present regime in favor of her husband who was deposed last year. Gen. Tseroulis, Capt. Colialexis and other high officers who were examined in connection with the alleged plot also were liberated. Character Loans The Services of “Your Bank” Are Available to All Federal Employes . A Gives And When Monthly You Loan Is Paid Deposit of NOW You Also Have $6.25 $46.00 $25.44 $12.50 $92.00 $50.88 $18.75 $138.00 $76.32 $25.00 $184.00 $101.76 $31.25 $230.00 $127.20 $37.50 $276.00 $152.64 $50.00 $368.00 $203.52 $62.50 $460.00 $254.40 Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Under U. 8. Government Supervision, 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Pays 4% on Savings Accounts not called at the State Department |, The |. Siyle ee ee eS eee Ultimates WHEN discriminating women discov er ERLEBACHER modes—as invariably they do— their restless quest after something” different is im mediately at an end. MODERN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS ce SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS “OF ART PHONE M. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE DR. ALBERT H. PARHAM OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN (Licensed in Missouri and North Carolina) Announces the Opening of a Downtown Office 1329 F Street N.W. (Opposite Fox Theater) Franklin 160 Suite 41 . We Insure Everything Insarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 | $2.50 ENDLESS CAVERNS (Rail station New Market, Va.) Special Train of first clas coaches and parlor car leave. Washington 9 a. Mm. Sunday, Oct. 9th, 1927 Returning, train will leave Market station 6 p. m. New same day. 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M. ——— — E>|>|SsS|SsFAEELL—[—===_ 1.5 Round Trip 4 PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. LEESBURG, VA. ————_—$—$SSSSSS==aB=_—_SS—= Another Delightful Place Great Falls Park, Va. Beautiful Park—Picnic Grounds—Carrousel—Boating —F ishing—All Outdoor Sports z FARES | gr Round. Trip Children...........40¢ a Trains + eas Hour-an Trip Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry. on the Shenandoah, ~ Ete. You'll Enjoy the Ride by Electric Train - CHARTERED. CARS $25 per Round Trip of 50 Persons or Less. ye Roslyn Terminal ‘Station : (South End “Rosslyn” ta eee ee 19. d-half on Sundays From 7:00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. &dditioni rains Operated to Accommodate Traffic, og Rey Bridge) oe .. to LH nal. SUE ~ di ilie SIintaeln, SSeS a ee - a = Stee Rs ee Bau Ree ie Gb aS NR HE rr kwon 72 Weare eee oye — ae es = »
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¥ *y. TF pee oe - ‘ , - ° Daily and Sunday ma ‘ton _& tashington fost, a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Ms Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. '° Sanday included, one JOOP. cccccccccccvesescocesGa40 , Sunda excepted, ONE Fear. .cccceccees 6.00 only, sereeeeses bees seseceee . Sunday ine uded, one m Weerrrrrittiiitt tii , Sunday excepted, one ontet otenc t- tGescesa y only, one MODth. coccececsccteeeeeseeseessseesee BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, y Outside District of Columbia. and Sunda Sunday Only Dally Only Sear. tee Ot One VOar..cceee One year. oeee$7.00 months... Six months...«. 1. '50|Six months... 3.50 mooth.. oS One month..ees. .25 | One month... -; a District of Columbia, Sunday Only One year. enseetee 6.00 | Six months..... 1.50'8ix mo - 4.0 1.00 One month. @eee {One ee .75 All Subscriptions by Mai) Payable in Advance, Daily Only «+$12.00 00} One Test vos sUeee New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not Be ee unless payment accompanies the oraer. Remittances ald be made by drafts, checks, po«toffice orders, registered rs or express orders. payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. GC. EDWARD B, McLEAN, President and Publisher, * Bntered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. O., as second- elass mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Whe Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. he Associated Press it exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thig paper, and also the loca] news pablished herein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL B Os. Park-Lexington Building. ew York: ee B ding, Chicago: Little Building Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadel phia. Friday, October 7, 1927, CALLES’ LOSING FIGHT. The wholesale executions in Mexico demon- strate that the revolution has passed beyond the preparatory stage and is now testing the powers of the Calles government. Calles has concluded that merciless execution of all cap- tured leaders is the only means by which he ean hope to retain power; but the’ leaders spring up faster than he can lop off their heads. He sowed the wind when he attempted to rob the people of both their property and their liberties, under the impudent and mendacious pretense that he was seeking to distribute the nation’s lands to-its people. The peons now have neither land nor liberty. They are in worse condition than they were under any former regime. Calles’ inner ring of conspira- tors has succeeded in gathering in millions of Joét from rich Mexicans which was to go to the lafidless “pelados.”’ All, rich and poor, have suffered, and all are now hoping and praying that Calles will fall. They will give aid to all révolutionists in the field, and will become com- batants themselves if they have an oppor- tunity. The outcome of the clash between the fed- eral troops and those under Gens, Gomez and Amada is now awaited. The defeat of the revolutionists would postpone but not prevent the crisis that awaits Calles. If Gomez should defeat the Calles troops the revolution will probably develop rapidly through the army, which is ready to desert Calles. The Calles- Obregon combination is under the handicap of relying upon troops whose loyalty is in ques- tion, and which can be secured only by intimi- dation or purchase. The revolting troops, how- ever, are inspired by motives. that make for loyalty to their cause in the face of death. They will fight hard, and probably they will win over to their side many of their old com- rades who already sympathize with the revyo- lution. Thus, while Calles may postpone the inevita- ble by killing off revolutionary leaders, the prospect of his restoring order and retaining power is poor indeed. The Mexican people have decided to get rid of him, and they will not have Obregon as his successor, “AMOSKEAG” TO LIQUIDATE. No more convincing evidence of the change that has come in the textile industry of New England could be produced than the announce- ment that the ‘‘Amoskeag Co.,”’ of Manchester, N..H., is to be liquidated. This concern has been in continuous existence for 96 years, and it is doubtful if there ever was a texgile mill in the world whose products were $o widely known as those of the Amoskeag Ce New England has been losing its hold year by year upon the textile industry. That is es- pecially* ‘true as to the production of coarser fabrics, such as drilling, bagging, canvas and duck, and it was in the manufacture of these -heavier fabrics that “‘Amoskeag’” succeeded generations ago in winning the foremost place. But the cotton manufacturing industry has been largely transferred to “the land of cot- ” New England must give place to the newer South in this particular branch of in- dustry at least. On Tuesday last two-thirds of the stock- _ holders of Amoskeag ‘voted to turn down an , _oifer of $42,000,000 at a meeting held to con- sider an offer to buy them out at that figure, q which was made by a New York syndicate. _ They voted instead to liquidate’ the assets of the. company. It is not probable that the big 3 ‘concern will go out of business altogether, but - just what the future policy will be has not been determined. That’the liquidation should not be a very dif- ~ ficult problem is indicated from the financial statement of'the treasurer, who said that the _ ‘business of the past six months, stated on the - Government basis, shows a profit of $1,853,195, b> and that during the past year the income from - dnterest on liberty bonds and bank deposits Was he peda 290. ‘S t - RADIO EQUIPMENT. | manager of the Radio Corporation of America, i peiaros eure the day is not far distant when a in the early days of deel de- “velOjment, were listed and sold entirely un- tipped. If the purchaser expected to drive. | wii ng except fair weather he had first to > an a tovaciea 9 purchase ofa top. If he ake eee at night he had to buy light- ant of some sort or another. Even d Was not sold as part of the car. CLcUuTe: $ soon learned, however, that an Davia Sarnoff, vice president and general | ence of the automobile: jndaiy, the evetditon will be faster. A radio set is of no value with- out tubes, batteries and speaker or ear phones. There is no reason why the “manufacturer should not include these with the set, except that without them the list price can be kept at a lower figure. TRe purchaser of an outfit listed at $100, however, finds out all too quickly that when he has added the tubes, batteries and loud-speaker he has an investment of at least half again more than the list price. Fooling the public in this manner is not gopd business. If a radio set ready to operate can cost no less than $150 it should not be advertised .at $100. -As soon as manufac- turers realize and act upon this fact the good will with which the public looks upon radio will be considerably enhanced. BRITISH LABOR’S PIPE DREAM. The British Labor party yesterday adopted a resolution calling upon the Baldwin govern- ment to open negotiations with the United States looking to the settlement of all out- standing political questions between them, in- cluding drastic reduction of naval armaments, control of the seas in time of war, and the con- clusion of a treaty outlawing war between the two peoples. The resolution doubtless*represents the pious if illusory aspirations of the Laborites; but when they ask the Baldwin government to undertake this program they are evidently playing politics. Why don’t the Laborites re- serve their plan for hastening the millennium until they have gained control of the govern- ment, and then execute the plan themselves and get the credit for it? Prime Minister Baldwin and the ‘‘die-hard”’ majority of his cabinet will probably fight shy of making any overtures to the United States. The microphone at Geneva is still echoing with Britain’s refusal to reduce naval armaments after having entered into a conference for the avowed purpose of making an agreement to that effect. Mr. Baldwin has good reason for thinking that Uncle Sam, if approached with a proposal to discuss naval limitation, might re- tort: ‘“‘How am I to be sure that you are any more in favor of naval limitation now than you were in August?” ‘‘Control of the seas in time of war’”’ is a ro- tund phrase, delightful to the ear of a pacifist. Do the British Laborites imagine that the United States and Great Britain can control the seas in time of war? The seas are supposed to be free, and the United States demonstrated to Germany that they are free to American vessels. The United States has no desire to deny to other nations the free use of the seas, in time of war or peace. The aggressions against American commerce by Great Britain while this Nation was a neutral are not forgot- ten, and naturally the refusal of Great Britain to agree to naval limitation acts as an incen- tive to Americans to provide a navy that can take care of American commerce hereafter. The last thing that the United States will do is to make an alliance with Great Britain for the control of the seas by the two powers. As for a treaty ‘‘outlawing war,” it.must be confessed that the British Laborites have a powerful auxiliary in Dr. N. Murray Butler, of the United States and the Carnegie Endow- ment. All*that Dr. Butler needs is the sup- port of his fellow countrymen in his laudable attempt to abolish war by treaty. With their help the Constitution can be amended by de- priving Congress of the power to declare war. As matters stand, a declaration of war would supersede a treaty as supreme law: so that Congress in a twinkling could rescue war from its despised position as an outlaw, and make it the supreme: law. Peace has often been out- lawed by Congress, and it will always be out- lawed when the United States is attacked. Nevertheless and notwithstanding these con- siderations, the British Laborites have evolved a plausible program with which to catch gul- lible votes and to embarrass the Baldwin gov- ernment, ; YANKEES AGAIN. The New York Yankees defeated the Pitts- burgh Pirates yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 2, thus making the world series game score Yankees, 2; Pirates, 0. This afternoon the New. York team has the additional advantage of playing on its home grounds: : . After the smoke of battle had cleared away yesterday, and the scorekeepers had finished tabulating their record sheets, it developed that the Yanks had outbatted the Pirates by 11 hits to 7, and that they had been charged with no errors as against 2 for the Corsairs.. Further- more, it appeared that Babe Ruth had not been credited With a single hit, and that his slugging companion, Lou Gehrig, had beén able to obtain but one. Three other members of the Yanks outbatted the slugging twins. Still the New York team as a whole was able to amass enough hits to win, and now it stands on the heights of accomplishment with two games safely tucked away. And two games is half the number a team has to win to be de- clared world champion. is, however, the Pirates are far from out. PROF. HERRMANN’S HAPPY IDEA. Seventy-five years ago Prof. Emanuel Herr- mann, of Vienna, happened to turn over in his mind the idea of making correspondence easier during vacation periods. with pleasure it is not easy to find time in which to write letters. Yet those left at home | are interested in the holiday maker’s activities, and it is only fair that he should try to keep in touch with them. A letter requires the use of pen, paper, envelope and postage, and to properly fill a sheet of letter-size stationery takes at least fifteen minutes. The first step, then, reasoned the learned professor, is to lessen the irksome duties of correspondence | ‘by cutting down the size of the paper. Then, if the envelope can be done away with, further time will be saved. “Suddenly the invention was born, and from Prof. Herrmann’s idea has: developed the postcard of today. Patriotic Austrians, realizing what a ay i pic contribution Prof. Herrmann made re ine | to ness of mynae now have afoot a p ould rae : wih 4 ce Baseball being what it When one is occupied propriita that the-shrine shoulé be inseribed:() with the words he helped to make so familiar, “Having a fine time—wish you Were here.” ee THE COAST GUARD. Until the services of the Coast Guard were commandeered by the prohibition division its activities were little known to the public. Yet the Coast Guard is an important branch of the Federal service, The Coast Guard was all there was to the Navy in the days of President Washington. It was first called the Revenue Cutter Service. The duties of the “cutters” were to patrol the coasts, prevent smuggling, aid distress at sea, and generally to perform maritime police work. Later the Life Saving Service was consolidated with the Revenue Cutter Service, and the Coast Guard came into being. It has grown with great rapidity since it has been used so effectively in aiding the enforcement of the prohibition laws. .~But it still finds plenty of opportunities in other lines of activity. “Approximately 85,000 persons aboard ves- sels have been assisted, with the saving -or rescue of 15,000, and vessels with an aggregate valuation of $267,175,065 have been assisted during a period of five years,” according to Commander~Yeandle, aid to the commandant, Admiral Billard. Beside this, the Guard aided in the recovery of cargoes and derelicts, and returned to the owners property valued at more than $2,850,000, which otherwise would have gone to Davy Jones’ locker. In-time of war the Coast Guard is attached to the Navy, and its. vessels and crews have made honorable records in every war in which the United States has been engaged. It was a revenue cutter that carried the news of Dewey’s victory in Manila Bay. Coast Guard cutters—they are small cruisers today—were. of enormous aid as convoys to the transports that carried the expeditionary force overseas in 1917 and 1918. When the flood raged through the Valley of the Mississippi surfboats from the Coast Guard were rushed to the rescue, and thousands of people are alive today because of the aid af- forded. Twenty surfboats arrived at Natchez from the Atlantic stations before the crest of the flood reached that city. Before the flood subsided 674 officers and men and 168 vessels had removed 44,000 persons and 11,000 head of live stock to places of safety. There are still rum runners on the sea, but of the fleets once engaged in this profitable business 90 per cent have disappeared, owing to the vigilance of the Coast Guard. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, The first hearing for proponents of the pro- posed law to compel operators of motor cars within the District to carry liability insurance was held by a special committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce this week. Only a few in- dividuals attended. Later in the month a sec- ond hearing will be held, from which it is hoped that a more comprehensive opinion can be gained. Opponents of such legislation are well or- ganized and are prepared to wage a bitter battle to prevent its enactment. Their opposi- tion is based largely upon two grounds: First, that compulsory insurance would tend to re- move any feeling of personal responsibility on the part of motorists; and, second, that it would cost in the aggregate a considerable sum. These are seemingly important consid- erations, yet upon examination it seems un- likely that either is valid. It should be remembered that an insurance company does not have to accept a client. An individual known to be a poor risk would not be able to secure a policy. In that case he could not legally operate an automobile. The argument that compulsory insurance -would increase irresponsibility was used by opponents of a similar measure before it was enacted in Massachusetts, Their fears, experience has shown, were groundless. . The matter of cost also is of relative un- importance. For one thing, a large proportion of District motorists already insure themselves against liability to the person or property of others, and this class.would be affected not at all. Others would find the annual cost of driv- ing a little greater. As a statement of general principle, however, it might be held that no one has a right to own or operate an automo-. bile unless he is financially able to pay for any damage he may cause therewith. Today the person knocked down and seri- ously injured by an irresponsible and impe- cunious motorist has no recourse whatsoever. With liability insurance made compulsory ‘he would at least be assured of recompense for his hospital and doctor’s bills. Such a regu- lation should be made part of the local traffic code, THE LADY IN THE PARK. Policeman Lawler must be old-fashioned. He was probably brought up among surround- ings of mid-Victorian modesty in dress when the “female of the species’ had limbs instead of legs; when such things as ‘indies’ and “slip-ons” were spoken of only in the privacy of the boudoir, Policeman Lawler was shocked by the dis- play of beautiful hosiery, doubtless of the pure silk variety, which encased the shapely calves of an attractive young woman in Franklin Park. The fact that her husband was present did not prevent the guardian of the law from suggesting thatthe wearer of the short skirt “pull it down.” The lady declined. “Instead she rather indignantly called the attention of Policeman Lawler to the fact that she had worn the same dress all summer and Friend Hus- band added: “We have been married for twelve years and she has ners wHnTing oben skirt for. six.” ‘And now, just because he, for some saeid plained reason, was suffused with. blushes when he saw those fine stockings an inch or sO. the well-rounded ‘khees, Policeman | Lawler, must. appear before are ‘Geant today “4 above to give an account of himself, — 4S, A, For Throwing His SS a Tm ASPIRATIONS aa SIs: Sass k NS Y= — Yea Serre Ee Hat Into the Ring. PRESS COMMENT. Give Him Credit for That. Indianapolis News: Well, anyhow, Admiral Magruder is making ’em think, and that’s no small achievement. "Iwas Always Thus. Milwaukee Journal: It is now be- coming apparent that one of the great troubles with this world is that it is so easy to arm and so blamed hard to disarm. / Frail Support. ‘Kansas City Star: A scientist says the clinging vine type of woman is passing. No doubt she would have stayed longer if there had been any- thing very solid left to cling to. Uncle Sam Likes His Work. Toledo Blade: Whatever work he takes up in the future, President Cool- idge will have little trouble getting a recommendation from his previous employer. Both May Be hight. Detroit News: There is a slight dif- ference of opinion. Dempsey says Tunney was out for 14 seconds and the experts say Dempsey is out from now on. Looks Suspicious. Ohio State Journal: Some think Senator Reed doesn’t really hope to be nominated, but we see he has been to the trouble of evolving an entirely new plan for farm relief. The Democratic Field. Houston Post Dispatch: The retire- ment of McAdoo from the race for the Democratic nomination has helped to clarify the situation. There are now only a dozen or so others to fight for the nomination. He’s Out of Ring and Pictures. Detroit News: The Bureau of Miss- int Celebrities has been asked to lo- cate the old-time pugilist with a square-rigged ship tattooed across his chest and an assortment of anchors etched up and down his arms. Just the Person. Troy Times: The professor in Ne- braska who has discovered that cats son to apply tests to applicants for a red — signals. Horrible Thought. Cincinnati Enquirer: A once-over of the women today leads us gloomy prediction that there will be no old cléthes to send to the heathen, and the poor things will have to keep on dressing with as little as their civi- lized sisters do. ‘Dollars Across the Border. Toronto Globe: The Canadian de- partment of customs estimates the gross Outlay in Canada by American tourists in 1926 at $203,197,820, and this huge sum is growing at a rapid rate. The Province of Ontario, on ac- count of its favorable location near _ the densely populated areas of north- eastern United States, profited more than all the other provinces combined, auto entries and the money _ spent. The Province of Quebec was second, with about 25 per cent o the. total’ outlay. A Deureroins Sign. New York Telegram: Quibbling and | evading on the part of our poiitical || leaders is the most dangerous sign of| Re teenage for its; background 18 public | Soe: go OE ee P+ aon aa anil deh yale are color blind would be just the. per= motor license who might run past | to the! having more than one-half of the total his fellows who work in the same But if these things are true, in the race. Greatness:is comparative. school. thousands of men, for all. are found. reach has been covered. were born. their world, and I have not found ten years. Greatness By ROBERT QUILLEN T has become the fashion to say the world contains no great men, but those who say it forget that greatness is not established by achievement, but by contrast-and by opportunity. It may be that no man of our-times stands head and shoulders above Nobody ‘‘discovers’’ that the stars are suns, the fact is known to every school child. for there is no great menace to be delivered from; for there is nowhere to go: no great thinkers, for the field within man’s | Does that prove moderns mediocre? man who flies the Atlantic can only do what the first one did. If there are no ‘‘great men,” it is because the race has become great. vineyard. And it may be that no man of our times has blazed paths into the unknown. it does not follow that genius is dead The explanation is simple and obvious. If no man stands head and shoulders above his fellows, it is because the entire race has developed. It has learned to do everything well. It has gone to And today there are no one of them a phenomenon, who would have been counted great five hundred years ago. No one of them seems great now because there is insufficient contrast. His fellow workers stand as high as he. seem’ great if ‘the people were as ignorant and as foolish as they were when the great men of old established their reputations. If moderns appear to work no miracles, ‘‘discover”’ a thing already discovered. But any one of them would it is because one can not Nobody finds continents now, for There are no great deliverers, no great leaders, As there is a natural limit to the runner’s speed—a natural limit to the distance man can leap—a natural limit to his number of days—so there is a natural limjt to the reach of his mind. The thinkers of today follow beaten paths; they speak and write in a new way the things that were anomee and written ages before they I ‘read everything,’’ as most moderns do. who try to keep pace with a new thought, save Einstein’s, Not at all, in The second The champion at kidding himself is the man who buys, knowing won’t be able to pay, and still feels honest. he Environment’ is everything. Somewhere there is a town so small that you could be an important citizen in it. ‘Correct this sentence: “My husband is a sensible man,’’ said she ‘‘and doesn’t mind if I do look sloppy at home.”’ (Copyright, 1927.) @ permanent condition the outlook would be dark indeed. nothing more or less than a transient result of prosperity. Why. Drag in “Almost?” Boston Herald: Senator Borah’s arri- val at Washington is almost equivalent to a special session of Congress. Indiana Politics. Detroit Free Press: indiana’s political pot is always boiling, and at times it looks as though the courts do not step in quite often enough and skim off what comes to the top. Important Skirts, Atchison Globe: Literally half the world clings to a woman’s‘skirts. Right now all the clothing manufacturers of the East are watching intently for any change in the length of skirts. It is said millions of dollars might be made or lost on such a change. THE COW AND THE JURY. Missouri used to be known as the State which had a supreme court that was a Sstickler for technicalities, com- ments the Miami Herald. Failure to dot an “i” or cross a “t” in an indictment was sufficient to cause a _ reversal Things had to be absolutely legal to pass: the scrutiny of the Missouri Supreme Court. » -It seems that this condition is changing, At least one judge who sits the bench at Chillicothe in the Show State is. a ‘believer 1n common sense and. is not much interested in tech- nicalities. This judge was recently im- | paneling @ jury in a bank failure case x" and one ven/reman asked to be excused. ho as 5 hie enon: the fact that he temperamental and Tey ae hg a ac oe ae 5 * "a 1d ‘74 E te. d not e down” cher milk when -1e s rs a LL, t . ’ ? " 2 iia eS or yes at.” iis bane ; t pagent . 5 Sins ile ¢ | = mun atc pMREB eg sliyts peer. ie ¥ 5 th’ oe TR 5 iq Pee aS The’ chances are, however, that it is| ~"|—Frances Willard, Carrie Jacobs Bond Peas ates Ta A a octal mental cow. She will not be allowed to interfere with this court.” So now twice a day the jurors, who are not allowed to be separated, journey to the home of the owner of the tem- peramental cow and 11 men stand around while one works. The cow is satisfied, the milker is satisfied, the law is satisfied ang. common sense is vin- dicated. Fortunately the late with the balky cow lives within a few blocks of the courthouse, It would have been awk-| ward if he had lived a dozen miles out in the country. THREE GREAT WOMEN. marks Society is another step in the preservation of history of this commu- nity, says the Janesville Gazette. Mrs. Bond is an international figure. Her songs have been heard in every part of the world. She is a daughter of Janesville and we have a pride in that fact. To mark the place of her birth is to pay a just tribute to the girl who was reared here, became famous while still a resident, and went away to achieve greater fame. Rock County has been fortunate in giving.to the world three great women and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. While it is true that Miss Willard was not born here, all th~ formative years of her girlhood were spent in Rock County, and her father is numbered among those pioneers of the valley who had much to do with shaping its future. Carrie Jacobs Bond was endeared to the people of this city and county. What has been done in marking her birthplace has been done while she is living. It is a testimonial which she may know ena while still with the poeple. is / ig far better) gait: t until ie ied ster she has parted. at, ts a _ tribute from neigh- se re and fri Deke Pama )| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Flood Control, To the Editer of The Post—Sir: a good editorial on control in Sunday’ tions! That's Mississippi flood s Post. Congratula< R. G. BUCKELEW. Giass for President. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The States that furnished our Presidents nt a4 OV abe County Times: OuF best-d ; : ; 5s “A seem to be Virginia (8), Ohio (7), New York and North Carolina (3 each), Massachusetts and Vermont (2 each), Pennsylvania and Kentucky (1 each), As Senator Carter Glass, Woodrow Wil- son’s Secretary of the Treasury, hails from the Old Dominion, and has a clean record as an executive official, a@ United States senator and a newse- paper man of marked ability, Vire- ginia’s reputation for furnishing good material to steer the ship of state would be greatly enhanced by naming Carter the ninth presidential aspirant, as a fit successor to the lamented Woodrow Wilson, whose cabinct he adorned. H. T. M’CONVEY. 639 F street northwest. Protection for Pedestrians. To the Editor of Tie Post—Sir: my opinion, every driver of bile who kills or seriously pedestrian shouid be like any other criminal of twenty of these accidents are due to indifference and carelessness—the nate ural and inevitable results of almost complete {mmunity from purishment by the law. .There is (practically) no such thing as an “inayoidable” accie dent. I have her In an automo- injures a to prison, Nineteen out sent dh consic acc.dcc ren) e experience in so-called for I was knocked down and hie three times ky automobiles on the streets of Chie cago in considerably iess than a year, 'In the thirc of these “accicents,” on 'November 8, 1926, 1 was very nearly |killed. i sustained, upon that occas |sion, five broken and other injue |ries, some of which will be permanent, \Ié would be some compensation for my resultant lameness if other pedestrians ;could be given efficient protection by ithe law. BERTRAND SHADWELL. Colorado Springs, Oct. 2. —_— eo ribs Not So Humble, Thank You! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your editoria) entitled, “Three Enlisted Men,” in today’s paper you use the word “humbie” in regard to designate ing a certain rank, as follows: “He care ried his humble title through life.” After the World War a great many people woke up to learn that soldiers did not grow on trees, and that Bryan’s statement that all you had to do was |wave a flag and a million men would ° ' spring to arms, provec. a revelation and | food for deep thought. I always cone | sidered myself a typical American citie ‘zen, and immediateiy upon Wilson’s MATS | i = Marking the ‘birthplace of Carrie "ava for volunteers enlisted in the Ma Jacobs Bond by the Historical Land-| rine Corps for the duration of the war and was discharged as a private after serving throuech two battles. Today when any one asks me whether I was an officer, I reply: “Can’t a man serve his country without heing a damned officer?” ’ : The word “humble” is a word to use with extreme care and with due regard for the intelligence and sacrifices of millions. of citizens of your country who served as enlisted men in the mili-s tary forces. I would rather have heen a private credited with participating in the bat- tle of Belleau Woods than to have been @ major general in the national army, and so I protest emphatically against your application of the word “humble,” considering it was an honor and an — achieveinent to have been a private, I can immediately think of eight of my — friends who were privates and who a now membets‘o; the bar. I also take pleasure in calling your 4 p- Ag - <a aa attention to the article entitied, ical Americans,”’ by Robert Quillen, advise you to read it. It ison the: page and the same date of your Rehan paper. “ - RUDOLPH Rens: 550 Well-Dressed ‘Wonien. » woman now is the one who. t "| complain that she had nothing’ to. w ; a re, sid
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Remittances d be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered lebters or express ofders. payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President aod Publisher. ntered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second $s mail uiatter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, iving the complete service of the world’s greatest news hering orgavizution. | he Aasocin ted Press it exclustvely entitled to the use for lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not rwise credited in this paper, and e@lso the loca) news lished herein. ; ational Advertising Nepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., k-Lexington Building New York: Century Bullding, o; Little Building Bosten; General Motors Building, roit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Friday, October 7, 1927, ': CALLES' LOSING FIGHT. {The wholesale executions in Mexico demon- aff ate that the revolution has passed beyond ! preparatory stage and is now testing the péwers of the Calles government. Callea has e@ncliuded that merciless execution.of all cap- tired leaders is the only edn hope to retain power; but the leaders spring up fuster than he can lop off their heads, ] ’ sowed the Wind when he attempted to rob 7 people of both their property and their liberties, under the impudent and mendacious _.. that he was seeking to distribute the nation's lands to its people, ‘The peons now have neither land nor Uberty. They in worse condition than they were under any means by which he are fgrmer regime, Calles’ Inner ring of conspira- tara has succeeded in gathering in millions of loot from rich Mexicana which wus to ge to the lahdless “peludos.” persons and 11,000 head of live stock to places of safety, There are still rum runners on tha sea, but of the fleets once engaged in this profitable business 90 per cent have disappeared, owing to the vigilance of the Coast Guard. - - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, The first hearing for proponents of the pro- | posed law to compe] operators of motor cars | within the District to carry lability insurance | was held by a special committee of the Cham- | Only a few ber of Commerce this week, in- | i | . 4 dividuals attended, Later in the month a sec- | ond hearing will be held, from which it is hoped | that a more comprehensive opinion can he gained. Opponents of such legislation are well gr- ganized and are prepared to wage a bitter battle to prevent its enactment. Their opposi- tion is based bargely upon two grounds: First, | | that compulsory insurance would tend to re- move any feeling Of personal responsibility on the part of motorists; and, second, that it would ) considerable | sum, crations, likely that either is Walid. It should- be remembered that an insurance | An cost in the aggregate a These are scemingly important consid- yet upon examination it seems un- company does not have to accept a client, individual known .to be a poor risk would not In that case he The | would be able to secure a policy. argument that compulsory insurance increase irresponsibility was used by opponents of a similar measure before it was enacted in Their fears shown, were groundless, ‘The of cost Importance, For one thing, Massachusetts, experience has is of relative un au large proportion | matter also District motorists already insure themselves against liability to ihe person or property of | others, and this class would be affected not at Others would find the annual cost of driv au stutement of general be held operate an ing a little greater, As it right to own or principle, however, rridechit that neo one hous a auUlOMmO- bile unless he ia finanelally able to pay for any CHitse therow lth hnocked jrresponaible he muy the damance Today permon qdowt atu seri- onsly injured by ar and jmpe- cunious motorist has Do recourse whatsoever With Habllits would least his hospital and doctor's mole compulsory he recompense for Such a regu. local traffle Insurance aft bills, of the at he neared lation should be made part eode (ere ee NR THE LADY IN THE PAR. Polhoeman Lawler must be old-fashioned, ie probably brought up among surround- WAS ings of mid-Victoriamw modesty in dtess when the “female of the species’ had limbs Instead cf when such things as “undies” and | the boudoir, Policeman Lawler was shocked by the dis- play of beautiful hosiery, doubtless of the pure silk variety, which gicased the shapely calves of au attractive young woman in Franklin Park. The fact that her husband was, present did not prevent the,guardian of tho law from suggesting that theewearer of the short skirt “pull it down.”” THe lady declined. Instead she rather -indignanily called the attention of Policeman Lawler to the fact that she had worn the same dress all summer and Friend Hus- band added: ‘“We have been married’ for twelve years and she has been wearing that skirt for six.”’ Mean Aud now, just because he, for some unex- plained reason, was suffused with blushes when he saw those fine stuckings ab inch or so the well-rounded knoes, Policeman Lawler must appear before Maj. Grant today to give an account'of himself, _ id There is a great difference between ‘ag- ging a car which has overstayed the parking time limit and tagging a lady for wearing a are eolor “tourists skirt above the propriety limit; for in one case the law draws the fine, and in the other the | law tactfully dodges the issue, | = m4, By oe, i , > y-@ 7 : 4 a ge Pp hictts fire ps ae Be Nm 2 tek gis Riagiats } AD, MULTE : J f ( i et? — . Ogre - ASP\RAT\ONS —_ Te For Throwing His Hat Into the King. 13 M 4 ; 4 y of ' wa? Se yc ee ie Tas 3 ; apagr teks Coit gk ge ee & oY bs 2 en Wiley, He, ft j ‘ oy ho: igs CaM so Agree? ei El —" ee PRESS COMMENT. Give Him Credit for That. indianapolis News: Well, anyhow, Admiral Magruder is making ‘em think, and that’s no small achievement. "Iwas Always Thus. Milwaukee Journal: It is now oming apparent that one of the great troubles with this world is that it ts) so easy to arm and s© blamed hard) ' be- | to disarm. ee ee ‘in the race, Frail Support. Kansas City Star: A scientist says) the clinging vine type of woman 16) No doubt she would have! if there had been any- to cling to. passing. stared thing very solid left ® uncle Sam Likes His Work. Toledo Blade: Whatever work he | takes up in the future, President Cool-} idge will have little trouble getting a/| from his previous longer i ' | ‘ recommendation employer is a dif- Dempsey 14 seconds and out from There opinion. Detroit News: slight ference of Tunney was the experts say Says | out for Dempsey ts now on Looks Suspicious. tate. Journal: Some think’ sfnator Reed doesn't hope to be nominated, but we see he has been the trouble of evolving an-entirely Onio eS) rea..y to new plan for farm relief The Democratic bield Post Dispatch: The ment McAdoo from the race fo the Democratic nomination has helped éltuation There are Houst retire of Det io ciarily the OW Only a dozen or so others to fight or the nge@afation. ’ ‘ f ‘ He's Out of Ring and Pictures. Detroit News: The Bureau of Miaa- . Celebrittens Lo with a bis has been aaked lide cate the old-time fiirilist inftooed across of aris myuare-rigeed aliip j Reasortinent anchors | his ehest and an etehed wp and down - Just the Person Troy Times: The professor in Ne- n™ CALA | that Just the per- braska who has discovered blind would be son to apply testa to applicanta for a} motor lIicense who miecht run paat! red traffic slgnals.° Htorrible Thought. Cincinnatt Enquirer: A once-over of the women today leads us ; to the gloomy prediction that there will be no old clothes to send to the heathen, and the poor things will have to keep on dressing with as little as their civl- lived sisters do Across the Border. Gilobe: The Canadian de- of customs estimates the gross outlay in Canada by American in 1926 at 8203,197,820, and this huge sum is growing at a rapid rate. The Province of Ontario, on ac- count of its favorable location near the densely populated areas of north- eastern United States, profited more than all the other provinces combined, having more than one-half of the total auto entries and the money spent. The Province of Quebec was second, with about 25 per cent of the total outlay. Dollars Toronto partment A Dangerous Sicn. New York Telegram: Quibbling and evading on the part of our po-itical leaders is the most dangerous sign of the time, for its background ts public npathy. Though permitted to play a_ bigger part in government than ever before, and consequently facing greater respon- sibilities, the American people are taking less interest. There never -was a. time, perhaps, when the severage Am4rican spent less time in serious discussion of politics | than he does today. If one felt obliged to recard this as Greatness By ROBERT QUILLEN 1 T has become the fashion to say the world contains no- great men, but those who say it forget that greatness is not established by achievement, but by contrast and by opportunity. It may be that no man of our times stands head and shoulders above in the same vineyard. his fellows who wor And it may be that no min of our times has blazed paths into the unknown. But if these things are true, it does not follow that genius is dead The explanation is simple and obvious. Greatness is comparative. If no man stands head and shoulders above his fellows, it is because the entire race has developed. It has learned to do everything well. school. And today there are thousands of men, no one of them a phenomenon, who would have | been counted great five hundred years ago. No one of them seems great now because there is inggfficient contrast. | H{is fellow workers stand as high as he. But any one of them wonld seem great if the people were as ignorant and as foolish as they were when the great men of old established their reputations. If moderns appear to work no miracles, “discover” a thing already discovered. Nobody “discovers”? that the stars are suns, for all are found. the fact is known to every school child. for there is no great menace to be delivered from; for there is nowhere to go: no great thinkers, for the field within man’s | reach has been covered. it is because one can not Nobody finds continents now, for There are no great deliverers, no great leaders, As there is a natural limit to the runner's speed—a natural limit to the distance man can Jeap—a natural limit to his number of days—s5 ther T new born. | ‘read everything, Were their ieryn vears, way the things that were spoken and world, and I have not found a new thought, save Einstein's, Does that prove moderns mediocre? e is a@ natural limit to the reach of his mind. . he thinkers of today follow beaten paths; they speak and write in a written before they ages " as most moderns do who try to keep pace with in Not at all. The second inon wha flies the Atlantic can only do what the. first one did. there are no If a me The champion af ‘oreat men,” it is because the race has become great ee re kidding himself is tha man who buve wont be able tu pay, and still feels honest. environment is everything hhoif Vo could bye Sten tr Correct this sentence “My ‘and do ti evgyy rig Somewhere an important citizen in _* hushand es there iH. bt} ‘sm Ff 4e*ti een't mind if I do look sloppy at home,” ’ Al ear } ee — - _- oie ao were a . ondnastaben: " A Re le a RE Be RE tren ee © permanent condition the clark Chances would be indeed The are. however, that tt nothing more of result of prospertty Why Drag in “Almost?” Boston Herald: Senator Borah's arri- val at Washington Is alinost equivalent | iy satisfied and common sense ts vin- | to a apecial session of Congress. aoe altetieeaiiead indiana Politics. Detroit Free,.Press: andiana’s political | pot is always boiling, and at times it looks as though the courts do not step Im quite often’ enough. and skim off what comes to the top, Important Skirts, Atchison Globe: Literally haif the world clings to a woman’s skirts. Right now all the clothing manufacturers of the East are watching intently for any change In the length of. skirts. It 1s said millions of dollars might be made or lost on such a change. THE COW AND THE JURY, Missourl used to be known as the State which had a supreme court that was a stickler for technicalities, com- ments the Miami Herald. Fallure to dot an “i” or cross a “t” in an indictment was sufficient to cause a reversal. | Things had to be absolutely legal to pass the scrutiny of the’ Missouri Supreme Court. It seems that this condition changing. At least one judge who sits on the bench at Chillicothe in the Show and is not much interested in tech- Dicalities. This judge was recently im- paneling a jury in a bank failure case and one venireman asked to be excused. He gave as his reason the fact that he had a cow that was temperamental and would not (‘give down” her milk when any other person tried to milk her. “We will fix that.’ said the judge. | departed. " o . en ee ee ee ere as f outlook |-mental cow. | in lene thar a transient | to the home of the ewner of the tem- |: ' | | | 15 | land Ella Wheeler ——. 4 + Ob te © mee Se re Bhe will not be allowed to interfere with this court So now twice a day the furors, who are not allowed to be separated, Journeys prramental cow and 1) men stand around while one works, T antiafied, the milker is satistied, the law if COW 1A dicated, Fortunately the juror with the balks lives within a few blocks of the courthouse, It would have been ward if he had lived a dozen miles out in the country. COW THREE GREAT WOMEN. Marking the birthplace of Carrie Jacobs Bond by the Historical nity, says the Janesville Gazette, Mrs. Bond is an international figure Her songs have been heard in every part of the world. to pay a just tribute to the girl who was reared here, became famous while still a resident. and went away to achieve greater fame Rock County has been fortunate in giving to the world three great women —Frances Willard, Carrie Jacobs Bond Wilcox. true that Miss Willard was not born girlhood and her father is numbered | those pioneers of the valley who had Me State is a believer in common sense! much to do with shaping its future. Carrie Jacobs Bond was endcared the people of this city and What hes been done in marking her birthplace has been done while she is living. It is a testimonial which she may know about while still with th people of this earth, and is far better than to wait until long after she has It is a tribute from neigh- | It has gone to) AW Ke, Lande. | marks Society is another step in the, preservation of history of this commu- | She is a daughter of | Janesville and we have a pride in-that | fact. To mark the place of her birth'is | While it ts | were spent in Rock County. | among | 1oO | county. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: FKinod Control. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Thats r good editorial on Mississipp! flooe | control in Sunday’s Post. Congratulas | tions! R. G. BUCKELEW. | Glass for President. : To the Editor of The Post—Sir: States that furnished our Presidents ‘seem to be Virginia (8), Ohio (7), New | York and North Carolina (3 each), | Massachusetts and Vermont (2 each}, | Pennsylvania and Kentucky (1 eack). | As Senator Carter Glass, Woodrow Wil> son's Secretary of the Treasury, hails |from. the Old Dominion, and has # (clean record as an executive: official, ,@ United States senator and a newsa- |paper man of marked ability, Vir- | ginia’s reputation for furnishing good material to‘ steer the ship of state would be greatly enhanced by namifig Carter the ninth presidential aspiranit, as a fit successor to the lamented Woodrow Wilson, whose cabinet Re adorned. H. T. M'CONVEY,~ 639 F street northwest. Vv Protection for Pedestrians. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In my opinion, every driver of an automo- bile who kills or seriously injures a /pedestrian should be sent to prison, like any other criminal. Nineteen ofit of twenty of these accidents are due to indifference and careicssness—the nat- ural and inevitable results of almost, The * . ‘complete immunity from punishment ~ There is (practically) no an “unavoidable” acci- by the law. (such thing as dent I have had cons.derable experience n so-called “accidems,.” for } was, Knocked down. and Injured three times |} dy automobiles on the streets of Chi+ cago tn Cousiderably jess than a year, ‘In the thire of these “accidents,” on | November 6, 1926, 1 was very nearly killed sustained, upon that occa. sion, five broken ribs and other injue ier, some of which will be permanent, ‘some compensation for m¥§ aT BERTRAND SHADWELL. Colorado Springs, Oct.- 2 ene he Inw Not So Humble, Thank Vou! lo the Editor of The Post—B#ir; in today’s paper you use the word “humble” tn regard to designate ing a certain rank, as follows: “He care ried his humble title through life.” { lwtueness 1f other pedestrians | given efficient protection by’- | tn your editorial entitled, “Three Enlisted” After the «World War a great many ; people woke up to learn that soldiers did not grow on trees, and that Bryan's ° statement that all you had to do waa wave a flag and a million men would spring to arma, prayed a revelation and food for deep thought, I always cone sidered inyself a typital American citle | zen, and call for volunteers enlisted in the Mae rine Corps for the duration of the war, and wes discharged as a private after serving throuch when any one asks me whether I wad an officer, I repiy: “Can’b a man serve country officer?” his with extreme care and with due regard. for the intelligence and sacrifices of millions of citizens of. your country who served as enlisted men in the mille * ~/ Lary forces, . I would rather have been a private two -battles. Today_ without being a damned. 1 The word “humble” is a word to use” immediately upon Wilson’s_ -« , credited with participating in the bat-.. rr major general in the national army, . tle of Beileau Woods than to have been ,and so I protest emphatically against ~ ‘considering it was an+ honor and an achievement to have been a private.. I can immediatcly think of aight of my here, all th- formative years of her OUP application of the wérd “humble,’t . ifriends who were privates and who are 'now members o7 the bar. ; 1 aiso take pleasure in calling your attention to the article entitled, “Typ- ical Americans,” by Robert Quillen, and advise you to read it, It is on the same page and the same date of your own paper * RUDOLPH DARGEL. , Well-Dressed Women. ° | Lake County Times: Our best-dressed “You will be allowed to go home night| bora, and friends and a loving expres-| “Oman now is the one who used to ang@ morning to milk this tempera-!sion of their thought. | complain that she had nothing te wesr- SA \
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x ee " P > > ae ee ack ertg " AEA 8 eee eae oe) et . : Cae) a aatit i i * Tie 7, ae me Oa eS ae a ee mee Pee tay Sats : a Wee jie x ¥ hes CUS ae Sie eRe r ne Ary. a a te ¥ ae > % ; Be Ate Ries, Sa + tne feet bt et # ; i . > ey , ae 7 x e *?. 7 x + *" * ee . - . Ne TRE ig ee Re See Me Rn Ae Jf” {ae a? cal & “ » 4 ty Ais . 5 7 ‘ 3 ; : ; weiss , ; tia ’ . : . a3 _ # CIES Store ig Second “Floor ast Two Days of These Men’s Week Values % _ ~ An Outstanding Value in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, *29:* The models sketched above are indicative of the many styles offered in these well-made suits from our better makers. In all, there are 2 two-button styles and 5 three-button styles, assuring ‘‘a style to suit every taste.” They are of fine cheviots, worsteds, unfinished worsteds and twists, in shades of brown, tan, gray and blue and their fine tailoring is not an accurate reflection of their true worth, for in regular stock, suits of this grade would be marked much higher. Better come in today or tomorrow and make your selection from the wide range of patterns that includes plaids, stripes, checks, overchecks and a number of fancy weaves, for after this week these identi- cal suits will be marked higher. Silk Socks, 85c: 6 for *5 Full-fashioned, with lisle double heels, toes and soles; in black, navy, gray and brown. Rayon-and-Wool Socks, 95c In the best-looking two-tone colors we Union Suits, §1°°°:3for *4 More and more men are: wearing ath- letit union suits the year round, and when you step into one of these suits vou will know the reason, for they are full-cut for comfort and do not feel cum- | cami Ls acta $4.95 Broadcloth Shirts, *1 This Fall the White Shirt will be as pop- ular as ever, so this is your opportunity to lav in’a supply. Of white English broadcloth, these shirts show the much- Felt Hats, *%3°°° Entirely in keeping with the mode are these felt hats, with their narrower brims and lower crowns. The snap brim styles have a welt edge, while the edge of the curled brim styles is bound. In have seen — colored clocks bersome. Of striped madras and fig- desired luster finish. In collar-attached 5 style-right grays, tans and browns. and fancy figurés. ured and plain broadcloth. and neckband styles; sizes 13!'4 to 17. English Overcoats '46 Specially Made For This Kvent To see these impérted over- coats is to know that they Men’s Silk Ties. 95c are actually worth a great ’ deal more than this special Non-crushable Silk Ties, of rich lustrous silk. At- Rd ete eh. ~ Jow-vri $46 tractive stripes and figures. CL TR A BESS ‘price, ; Oxfords, 677° Pair Two models, in black and tan calfskin. Both models are smart, and have rubber heels. Cool, Fall evenings are even now a reminder that over- Madras Pajamas, *1°*° coat time is Just ar ound the - Full-cut and roomy pajamas of fine colored madras. corner, so you will effect a | Low-neck and collar-attached models. worth-while saving if you' make your selection during the next two days. Of warm cheviots, .tweeds and fleeces, you may choose from a wide range of good- looking tan, gray and brown mixtures that are the cor- rect shades for Winter, 1927, wear. ) Sate fieee, *1-'° Of soft, fine quality Virgin wool-and-rayon. In many plain shades and mixtures. All sizes. ck pe el Le ee " RE Oe rt ‘ ~My : ‘ be le My Pati ~~ Seeds aki aera x ~ - eo as o> TR, ARNE NIG a Re Bt ee eo hampass 7 ad . Single and Double-Breasted Box Model Coats | | a ‘All Sizes Coat Sweaters, *3-* . | a Umbrellas, *3-*5 The popular coat style; of pure worsted. : ) eure 28-inch Tape-edge Piece-dyed Umbrellas in camel, cadet, blue, brown, green and | | ; | of silk-and-cotton. Assorted handle1 heather. | (First Floor.) : Bag Gok Set a Clubs. i Ui nim arp & Vin thrap Kerchiets, 20c;.6, for ch (Fourth Floor.) numbers of attractive colors and patterns. : ”
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F | L Bl One Breen. 3! ‘ i, ae MIM d . +i , ts eae > : ‘_ Se a ” irda ae es ac shyt sey, to evel pane ($1.50 values) || TWO doz.,$1.01 | 75c Dozen 75c HOLLY FERNS, 49c each 1 Cash& Carry Flower Stores Funeral Flow era Delivered Free— Yom inal Charge on Other Ordere 807 14th Street N. WwW. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Frenhlin 0449 Thoue Franklin 10901 oe Come SO Orv Sm Ssyyeyiy Autunin ‘Daytime Frocks Pasternak specializes in fashions for the modern matron and miss, express- ing ideals of simplicity and , these frocks for town wear. chic in two-piece The dress sketched 49.50 and comes in either jersey or a kasha and cloth combination, in the newer colors. 'the Fox Theater Tuesday night, | Briant H. Wells, and Mrs. Wells; | quartermaster general, | Cheatham, ‘adjutant general, (and Mrs. (John W. , Secretary of War. ‘sailed for ~ i ‘ a Mila) 0 hy a a 8 a ea a ene RE : ; Z rs > : [s x F : ; ie’ Ss, aE ACO RL TE _ 4 ie es “Y ’ : ~*~ Y § ns “ie t . r . . sane Ae % K 3 EE $4 dex "2 CED: fat pusnecnaneens h a dalek ye aha Relea ey Oris mh J iS eS ae? . Atay — Ms ike 2 RE ow ed sae vy — TS Abs. DE — HE President ‘ahd Mrs. Coolidge have as their guests at the White Mr, Fred A. Farrar and Mr. Warren M. King, of Northampton, Mass., who arrived yesterday , The British Ambassador abd a Howard i Bey entertain nye om the embassy evening taber 18 im nonce of Admiral Gir Wal- Troup, of HM. M. 8. Cairo, _— the officers of the two British shi which will arrive Monday, October 17, The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara sailed Wednesday from France on the Majestic and will arrive in this country October 12. The Ambassador and Senora de Fer- rare bailed in July for Eurppe where they a month at 6t. Jean de Lus, later going to Geneva where the ambassador represented his country at the sessions of the League of Nations. After the Goning of the sessions of the league they went to Paris where they have been for some time. ae oe The Minister of Greece and Mme, | cn iy will take possession of their 0 new me at 2139 R street the end of the week. Samy Pasha to Entertain. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha will entertain at a recep- tion Sunday evening, in the legation, Sunday being the tenth anniversary of the accession of the King of Egypt. The Minister of Albania has gone to New York to pay his respects to the Dowager Countess of.Carnarvon on her departure today, on the Olympic, for England and Albania. Lady Carnarvon passes a few months every year in Albania, where a new town has been pamed after her son, the late Col. Aubrey Herbert, who was a champion of the Albani@én independence. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, returned Wed- nesday evening from New York, where they were for a week on their way from Newport. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, was among those who attended which was Army night, to see “What Price Glory.” Others who were there were: The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Hanford MacNider, and Mrs. MacNider; the deputy chief of staff, Brig. Gen. the Maj. Gen. B. F and Mrs. Cheatham; the Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, Wahl; the chief of Coast Artillery, Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, Jr.. and Mrs. Hero; the assistant chief of staff, Brig. Gen. Campbell King, and Mrs. King; Lieut. Col. E, 8. Hartshorn and Mrs. Hartshorn, Col. Otho . B. Rosenbaum and Mrs... Rosenbaum, Mr. Martyn, assistant to the who Representative William E-. Hull, will Honolulu in August, |return this month, Mrs. Hull, who has , been tn New York, where she went to i meet her nephew and niece, Mr. and |Mré. Wilbur 8. Forest, on their arrival from Paris where they have lived for ' after passing the summer at her home | | E. 8. Land, Capt. F. |O. G. Murfin, Capt. A. C. Pickens, Capt ,' Kincheloe, of Coral ievening in the Mayflower. Oe ee ee ee the last twelve years, has reopened her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel in Peorta. ——— Entertained at Dinner. Representative and Mrs. David H. of Kentucky, were the guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Hewett Brown, Gables, Fia., at dinner last Mrs. Daisy yAres wd Mrs Laure Ray Walker were) Ger and Mrs. Brown, | F: also their The Charge d’Affaires of the Hunga- rian Legation and Mme. Pelenyi, who the summer at Williamstown, » pave returned to Washington pi stopping for a few days in New ork. The Charge d'Affaires of Bweden, Mr. P, V.G. Assarsson; the Charge d'Affaires of Norway, Mr. Alexia H. G, O. Lundh, and the First Secretary of the Danish Legation, Mr. P. O, de Treschow, were joint hosts at dinner Wednesday eve- ning in. honor of the delegates from their countries to the International Conference on Radiotelegravh. The dinner, which was given in the May- flower, preceded the reception which the Secrétary of State, Mr, Kellogg, gave at the Pan-American Union Building. In the ompany were the Minister of Denmark, M, Constantin Brun; the As- sistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Casati; the delegates from Norway, M. N.-8..8. Nichelsen; M. M. H. Peter- sen, M, Heaselberg, M. P. O Tennsjord and Capt J. J. Larsen; the delegates from Sweden, Count Hamilton, M. Alex Le Moine, M. Axel &. Lidstrom, Capt. Erick M. Anderberg and M. Carlson; the delegates from Denmark, M. 8S. Krarup, former director general of the state telegraph in Denmark, and Mme. Kra- rup, M. Alfred Ussing and Mme. Us- sing, M. #. C. Wamsberg, Mme. Lundh, wife of the Charge d'Affaires of Sweden: the chief of the western European af- faires division of the State Department, Mr. J. P. Marriner; Mme. Weldel, wife of the Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation; the Secretary of the Danish Legation, M. A. Kenow Bolsen, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Oden, of this city. andl Bethels in New Home. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Bethe! have given up their apartment in the Marlborough and are now at 2116 Ka)- orama road. Miss Frances Bethel and Miss Elizabeth Bethel have returned to Bryn Mawr College for their. sentor yegr. Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle will | go to Annapolis Wednesday. Admiral | Eberle will attend the luncheon to be | given by. Rear Admiral Nagano on board the Asama, and irs. Eberle will | lunch with Mrs. Nulton, wife of Rear Admiral Louis Nulton, of the Naval] Academy. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle noon. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, comman- | dant of the Marine Corps, attended the | Fox Theater Wednesday evening when other guests of the management were Rear Admiral R. H. Leigh, Rear Admiral | C. Morris, Rear Admiral G. H. Rear Admital H. P. Jones, Rear Admiral | .den unti] the first of November. , will come direct from Narragansett Pier, | A. T. Long. the Asatstant Secretary of | the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Rob- inson and” the Assistant Secretary Capt Capt. Brig. Gen. Dion Wililams, B. Freyer, ner, FG. Pyne,-Capt. D. M. Le Breton, Capt. D. E. Theleen, Capt» H. E. Kimmel, Commander F. H. Roberts, Commander A. B. Cook, Commander R. M, Fawell, Commander C. M. Austin, Commander | John Staper, Lieut. Comdr. E. R. Eberle, Lieut. Comdr. E. C. Metz, Lieut. Charles | woe ee aimed used to be SO hard to gel So many delicious foods that used to be special occasion rar- ities are now the commonplaces of every day. Naturally, flavor. counts as never before! | Bread, too, must be more appetizing—more delicious. That is why Merit Bread was perfected—a loaf that is just a bit different from the ordinary loaf. A difference you will enjoy! You will find this more appetizing loaf served wherever people are more critical— where only the best is to be found. Try Merit Bread yourself. See how much better you, too, will like it! A loaf different from any other you can buy! Makes bread as as all the other good things you serve nowadays. HAVENNER BAKERY Get it from your Grocer today! ‘ ,clsco Antonio Lima. superintendent | will attend | the reception on the Asama that after- | of | Navy for Aviation, Mr. Edward P. War- | the Mayfair Lieut. B. A. rink.. Swilt—Griflin Nuptials. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert 8. Griffin annownce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Griffin, to Mr Ernest J, Swift yesterday in Paris, The ceremony was performed in the Ameri- can pro-Cathedral, and Mr. and. Mrs, Swift will sail on os - aboard the Caronia for thia ¢ou at ‘will come at once to. *Waantt mn, where Mr, Swift is the director of the foreign division of the American Red Cross, Mrs. Gwift has passed the summer traveling in Burope with her parents, who-are now at their home, 8 Kalo- rama road, for the winter, Capt. the Hon. A.‘ Stopford, naval attache of the British Embassy, will en- tertain at dinner October 18 in honor of Admiral Sir Walter Cowan, Bt., K. OC, B., D. 5S. O., M. V. O. Capt. Stopford and his guests will later attend the ball at the embassy, The Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy, Capt. Enrique Prieto, and Senora Prieto, who have recently re- turned to Washington after passing the summer in Europe with their two chil- dren, Senorita Lucia Tessada and Senor Enrique Tesgada, have moved into thelr new home at 3600 M chusetts aveniie. Senorita Lucian Tessada has resumed her studies at the National Park School, Sn Bee ee Dr. Rowe Entertains The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Pan-American Annex in‘ honor of the Minister of Salvador, Senor Dr. Fran- The other guests were the Undersecretary of State, Col. Robert E. Olds; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr; the As- sistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; the Solicitor of the De- partment of State, Mr. Green Hack- worth; the Chief of the Latin-American Division of the Department of State, Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan; Mr. Benjamin Thaw of the Latin-American Division of the Department of State, Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Senor Dr. F Alferdo Mejia, Secretary of the lega- tion of Salvador; Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, Attache of the Legation of Salvador; Mr. W. W. Warwick, Mr. Wal- ‘ter Scott Penfield, Mr. Lester H. Wool- | sey and the Assistant Director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Esteban Gil | | Borges. The former is a guest at the Mayflower. Host at, Luncheon. at the Willard. Hartt and Lieut.) in at 115 Glenn road, Ardmore, Pa, after January 1, a Here for Convention. Mrs, Henry BR. Rea, of Pittsburgh, is in Washington to attend the American Red Cross convention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Watson gre receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Saturday, October 1, She has been named Olive Latimer Watson for Mre. Watson's aister, Mra, James |. Patten, who was Miss Olive Latimer, Mrs, Watson was Miss Sarah Latimer. Mrs, some time in New York, had as her luncheon guests Wednesday at Pierre's, Mrs, Jostham Bixey, of Calfornia; Mrs. Frank Adair and Mrs. William Prime. Mrs. Thomas Dulany Addision and her eon, Mr. opened their apartment in the Cordova. Mrs. Percy Wilkinson will pass the win- ter with them, and her little daugh- ter, Misa Mary Jacquelin Wilkinson, will resume her studies at Gunston Hall. ——e | Guest of Poes. A. Corseaden, of New Fe and Wosteheoter, ie tle guest of | rk ihr. .and Mrs, Edger Allan Poe, jr. Mrs. Alexander Sharp has returned from Coburg, Germany, and is with her son and daughter-in-law, Com- mander and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, jr., at their home, in Georgetown. Miss Agnes Golden, who, the guest of her sistcr, Mrs. Fenton Bradford, went to New York yester- day, where she will be at the Weylin for several days. Later she will be the guest of Mre. Lester Cugdfiihy, at her home on East Seventy-third street. Mrs. H. H. Shelton r ed Mr. Shelton at the Wa Hote! after passing the summer at Linville, me Se x , Of Rome, who is a yflower, entertained a Count Zep guest at the CONTINUED ON PAGE 111, COLPMN 2. Ambassador to Mexico, | Mr. James R.: Sheffield, of New. York, | Former Senator William M. Butler, of | ' Massachusetts, also entertained | luncheon yeutereey: in the WiNard. Mr. and Mrs. where they have passed the summer. Miss Bell Gurnee will Brig. Gen. Samuel G. Ninety-first Brigade of the Ordnance Department, accompanied by at) Cuno H. Rudolph will! Rock, | not open their apartment at the Dres- | They ; jt return fram | ‘Bar Harbor on Sunday and will be at’ ‘House in New York until! \she comes to Washington to open her, | house for the winter. | Waller, of the Col. | | LeRoy Hodges, managing director of the | Virginia State Chamber Lieut. Col. Lewis D. Greene, U. 8. A., returned and have taken an of Commerce, | »'is in Washington attending the confer- | ence of the heads of the ordnance dis- i tricts and is staying at the Mayflower. | ' ‘retired, and Mrs. Greene, who have been | , absent from Washington for four years, ' ave ipartment at 3000 Connecticut avenue Mr. J. Clark ‘Moore, jr., has issued in- Miss Marion Elizabeth Moore, 'vitations for the marriage of his daugh- | i LeF, | M:. to | Leroy Goff 2d, on Ostober 27, at | ~ Dupont Gallery Rugs and Paintings Sold on Consignment. Dupont Circle Building No, 4 Arcade Main 2223 Former Senator Ralph Cameron. — SS | Arizona, was host at luncheon yester- da‘ { BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G Washington's Smartest Tea Room NOW OPEN Luncheons a la Carte Special Parrakeet Luncheon, 75c 12 to 32 P. M. Tea, 8 to 5 P. M. ‘Four Course Dinner, $1.25 Daily 6 to 8 Reservation Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties NORTH 8915 3 O'clock in the First Unitarian Church | 7 WHEN YOUR CLUB Or frateruity gives ite next entertainment have the committee look orer our La Java Room and also our beautiful ballroom; if you want a delightful dencing floor, before thay decide, Glad to show them any time. FRANKLIN 8S8Q. HOTEL Wedding Flowers —& Bride —Bouquets ; "A floral arrangement by Shaffer will result in a wed- ding setting of unusual charm and beauty. am Secure an estimate from us GEORGE C. SHAFFER OUR ONLY STORE 900 14th St. N.W. Telephone Main 106—2416 Snbvitations and Announcements Consult us.in time regard- ing the Engraving of your invitations. It takes time to make the plates and do the engraving in Brewood style. ‘Brewen Engravers & Stationers 611 Twelfth Street > REGISTERED, Sources. Opening Art Event Season 1927-28 At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. At Public Auction Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. & Friday, October 11, 12, 13 and 14, 1927. At 2:00 P. M. Each Day The collection embraces Antique European and Early American Furniture, about 100 Oriental Rugs, including several old Kermanshahs, Paint- ings by celebrated artists, Baby Grand Piano, Va- riety of Luxurious Upholstered Chairs, Imported China and Glass, Curios, Decorated Mirrors and Screens, Complete Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Brasses, Bronzes and Many Other Articles of Virtu From Several Estates and Other Terms Cash | C.G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. | George Mesta, who ia passing |. rfield Addison, have has heen @ UNOERWOO!} When you send your pieture you know it .wifl be clesely examined. . 4 Fiest for likeness, then expression—then composition and beauty of finish. AH these make or mar a picture. The pictures we will make of you will be ad- mired just as much as the one shown above. Some say we're high priced—others say “no.” Ia $20.00 for a dozen fine portraits too much? We'll leave the answer to you. Underwood & Underwoed, Connecticut Ave- nue, Washington. ee oo —- FUR- TRIMMED COATS Featuring Manikin Models ior Little Won: JEAN PATOU 98.50 115.00 THIERTEESR 58.50 78.30 TWELVE F NEW PRICE.’ eee a new opportunity! You can now have a genuine Ampico Grand for $500 less than was ever before possible— through the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE. In your home—all the magic of the great pianists, stored up for you in an instrument of consummate grace and tone. Your children deserve this cultural influence. You need . only wish it for them and it will be theirs— through our monthly budger plan. For the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE was designed by the great American Piano Company expressly for homes that have longed to own an Ampico. Why notstop in to-day and learn all’ about it? ' FREE RECORDINGS chosen by a com- mittee of celebrated musicians will be sent monthly forone year to AMPICO SYM: PHONIQUE owners. AMPICO Axiduni Jordan Piano Co. G Street, Corner 13th A CREATION OF SYMPHONIQUE. ‘A New Instrument ©
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- — A LO A LOL OE AE OS ee ee ee ee oa - Sm ete cere PRE-WAR RATES: Gee Sicbowithet-seeke Wetherbee & Wood Tifh Ave. & Fifty-fith St. N EW YORK CITY | ‘(THE WASHINGTON POST: | CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS Decision Holds Him Inventor of Oscillating Audion and Feedback. $500,000,000 IS INVOLVED — de Forest, radio and wireless scientist, legal battles when he was declared by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals to be the original inventor of the oscillating audion and tie radio feed- back circuit. we The oscillating audion is one of the principles by which broadcasting 1s made practical, while the feedback circult is used on many receiving sets for obtaining added power. The inventions involve, it is satd, probably a half bilion dollars. Had the decision been in favor of any of the other claimants, the victor would have royalty claims against Dr. de Forest and others, it was explained. pealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The appellate court overruled the claims of the United States Govern- Pear-Shaped Heels Tight Arch Finest Grade Leather 49 . 10 High and Low—Black and Tan. ment, which holds the assignment of the right of a patent to Alexander Meissner, a German inventor, claimed to have discovered the feedback and audion; those of the Westinghouse Elec- tric & Manufacturing Co. that Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, a Columbla Uni- versity graduate, is the inventor, and the claims of the General Electric Co. that the vital ‘radio discoveries were made by Irving Langmutr. has been passing through various courts for several years and had involved ex- penses running into hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. All four “claimants” have been declared the “discoverer” tn Forest holds the greater number “wins’—four., court's decision ts somewhat moot, for Judge Woolley, in his opinion, called The controversy over the ‘discoveries’ | tattention to references of counsel in a. ~ DE FOREST RADIO GLAM: Philadelphia, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Dr. Lee | today won a victory tn a long series of | It is expected the case will be ap- |. { Will Ros ers Thinks | Marines May Cast Votes in Nicaragua Special to The Washington Post. Burbank, Calif., Oct. 6—See where Secretary Kellogg sent word to Mr. Borah that we were not only going to personally conduct the next Nicaraguan: election, but, if neces~- sary, the Marines would do a little voting on the side themselves. Secretary: of Labor Davis was out to the studio here yesterday. He told me he can’t find any classl- fication of labor to put the movies in. Put ’em with politics and they still won't ‘be in any classification. Yours, _ WILL ROGERS. ? S.—Pittsburgh will win tomorrow. Marie Prevost, III, mS Gaining in Hospital Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Marie Prevost, motion picture actress, was in a hospital here today recover- ing from a minor operation. The condition of the film star : satisfactory, according to Dr, C. E. n, who is attending her, and she will be able to leave the institution in a week or tep days, barring complications. Patsy Ruth Miller, film actress, un- derwent an op¢ration for appendicitis ‘at the Hollywood Hospital last nfght. Dr. William Branch, who performed the operation, said today Miss Miller's condition waa satisfactory. CROWDS SEE TESTS OF WAR MACHINES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of the headwaters of the Chesapeake one tribunal or another, but Dr. do| matically sights targets in the air, is of a type of weapon members of the Army | | | ' ; Bay today. An @ntiaircraft gun, which auto- Ordnance Aésociation will be called What the practical effect {s of today’s | upon to manufacture and operate If war should come again. The gun is controlled by a sensitive instrument which detects the position FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927. me Flowers | | ; i TIGER FLOWERS’ CAR BREAKS BOY'S THIGH ‘Negro Boxer Becomes Frantic Over an Accident at | Harrisonburg. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg Va., Oct. 6.—Theodore “Tiger” Plowers, of Atlanta, Ga., mid- Gleweight boxing champion, faces a charge of reckless driving in Police Court here and a sult for $10,000 as a result of his automobile striking Jack Logan, 4-year-old grandson of Police Sergt. Jack Logan, this afternoon while passing through Harrisonburg en route to Charleston, W. Va. Flowers was ar- ranging bail tonight so that he may continue to Charleston to train for his fight with Joe Lohman at Canton, | Ohio, October 17. The boy, Flowers said, rushed across the street, stepping from behind an- Other car. His right thigh was broken and his face was cut and brulsed. After striking the child, Flowers halt- ed and sought to give any assistance. Just.then Sergt. Logan rushed from the house, picked up the child and carried him across the street to his home. Flowers followed, but Sergt. Logan told him to leave if he valued his life. became so excited that he rushed down a lane yelling “Oh, Lordy,” with Sergt. Logan pursuing him. Mrs. Logan stepped between the two men and prevented a clash. In his retreat from the officer Flowers ran into Mrs. E. A, Zeigler, wife of Deputy Treasurer E. A. Zeigler, who suffered bruises when she fell. Flo®ers later got in touch with his manager, Walk Miller, and ar- ranged for bond. THREE ONS PUGH IS YOUR DANGER oIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble, \ Because Mothers are Watching yh we 4; ; « : it } HINING eyes, glowing cheeks, plant. A loaf rich in the very ele... : te. Mir yy eee * a, 2 : sx be | Pia ee = S oe fu: 3 : DP a bes ~. Important Facts to Remember While the amount you pay with 8 solution of the puzzle does not have any effect on your winning an award, It does affect the amount you will re- ceive should you win, as the value of these awards Is determined by what the winners submit In subscription money, This is explained in the awards list. which you should study carefully before sending in your solution. The time a solution is received has bearing upon tts winning 4B award. Accuracy is what counts, . Not more than one award will be awarded to any one person. Subscription Information 1—All orders muat«be new, with the exception of your own renewal, All ordera subject to verification, ®.All subscriptious must be accome- panied by payment in advance as per rate schedule. 3.-A}Jl subscriptions must be for the Dally and Sunday Post. Where @ subscription is placed for the dally only paper, a Sunday only sub- scription must accompany, as ‘the award list is based on Dally and Sunday subscriptions, {—-No subscription accepted for a period of over or under six months. 5—No subscription will be accepted to start at a future date. AIl must be started immediately upon receipt at this office. | no [| or iis cial LIST OF AWARDS GENERAL RULES OF CONTEST Award tf your Award if your bla and the States ef Maryland, Virginia renewal for renewal for © and Weet Viti iniau Mp. one dreotly or itrestly oes with The Washington Post or members will to © 2? Ht Conauan Brareu j THE PROBLEM _ The stm total of the figures on ench of the four elephants pictured herewith | aré all different, with the exception of two of the elephants, These two elephants | weigh identically the same and they are twins. You can find them by adding up Aw ’ the figures on each of the elephants and the two With the same sum total are | the twins. | he figures “1” to “4” in the circles In the upper left-hand corners of the elc- | phants are simply to tdentify them, These figures have nothing to do with the * hants’ weights. In submitting your solution you mus¢ identify the twins b» their numbers and give the correct weight of ench, Solutions to be properly clansi- & to win must give the correct weight of ench twin ne well ans to correctly tdentify them by their numbers, This is a game of skill and not a guessing contest. There are no “ones” or “cyphers” tn the elephants. There are no groups o a ree—that is, the figure ) In the highest figure shown. There nre no “2is," “55s.” st * or like groups. If you find a 2" and a “3” are written ao clonely together that it looks Itke a “23,” It means that the “2” and “2” are to be added just as you i if they were an tnch npart. There are no figures in the pictures except the boties of the elephants. The tops of the sixes are distinctly curved, and the of the nines are straight or nearly so. There is no trick or illusion in the Award if your renewal for 6 mos, and 8 new 6-month eub.. on 4 new 6- month sub- acriptiona, f mos, and one moa, and 2 new of their fami or dire in this contest. new G-month @-month sube,, tiene they 4 & *yment of one of aub., OR 2new OR 3B new 6- Contestants may submit as many yr oy Bs among A. — tion. but no contestants wil) be ‘ month sub- month eub- designated in the list of aw noe or a solution a not = by : scriptiona, acriptions, 8500.00 250.00 Award if your renewal for 6 mos, OR one hew Amonth subscription ard if no subecription in sone 875.00 nO.0O0 25.00 - $5.9 10,00 19.00 5.00 5.00 v.00 2. ' 1.00 1.00 r tor me.nbers m one of those t of the Contest Manager thas one of aay au han | ae t be Relintes athe been Pa Br ary contrary 15. a ore ns nor te tight to reject any solution which it believes has not been submitted under ashi proper n Post also reserves the right te decide any other questions or points which may these entering the contest agree to abide by such decisions. case rds will be reserved quale A 4 hea correct eotution; that is, if three or more people s tie on the best solution, the first three or more awards reserved for and r will be awarded in order of the stand- ing of their solutions of the second geste. That . the best solution will be awarded the first award; the next best, the second, and the third best the award, &c. t‘irat Award Sevrond Award Third Award ...... Fourth Award .... Vitth Award .... Sixth Award Seventh Award Kighth Award Ninth Award Tenth Award {ith te 25th Award . 25th to 40th Award .. te or, or several f rn on ty of the as there are people tied, before aay awards are hould #1,225,00 $2,450.00 eae ga a A 4 TOTAL (40 Awards).. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK {[ wish to qualify my solution for one of the magger awards and I enclose $ in payment of subscription to The Washington Post to be sent to the name and address below: $232.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES City By Carrier—6 Months Daily Only $8. Sunday Only $1.20 Daily and Sunday $4.20 . Outside City By Mail—6 Months Daily Only $3.50 . Additional Subscription Blanks Sunday Only $1.50 . Obtainable From ae CONTEST MANAGER — THE W ASHIN GTON P OST : Ail solutions must be malted or deliv ered to The Washington Post office on or gt Elephant Puzzle Solution Blank ~ You should use thie blank in sending in your solution, whether subscription is sent in or not. CONTEST MANAGER, THE WASHINGTON POST, WASHINGTON, D. C. Name . Address Be : oe CERES swlkes: is ; _ | rpimmccted whes her, HY used five times, after which, should aay ties “each contestant will receive full value of In case there are no ties on any award’ ther puzsle, of course, will be eereeeaee er eeeeee ‘The Klephants weighing the same are NO. ...«+-+ Sunday only \ and No. ach weighing Dally and Sunday : Contestant’s Name Address Print Name and Adédress—Check Editions Desired o] fan Contestant’s Name . N | j fore. midnight, Thursday, Novembe re 1927. Solutions bearing postmarise o€. date will be accepted. A TT ne r ve Address City 1% eeating elephants no presente ‘ . bie en bee. bd 0s sebeccetekscesmeetOrcsonaccoude
Page 11
Aphiwattiat Mh Prhunnfatvutitd id) nA ul cs 4, ~~ sve i " D paitetenab datanftvvatt \ ss . SO ihaniu ite = [PeOpfiairl \ (} _ am : titi | i ; - ed t 2 ed iy iene } { ql tl: of" Haid sh) Hi) qeaedaly ; . oe Ts FT tet = tt cs ( 4 uti te 4 [rs i Me sk At i k peru J 7a) Tl ‘a a t wy ++ > | *+ . as | ! | siagie Doom with Bath ~*3 52 to 4690 Double Room with Bath ~*5 22 to 12°22 Wetherbee & Wood Fifth Ave. & Fiftysfitth St. NEW YORK CITY ESS .é OREO e eS Oe eS ‘ ace. vu ——— “~ Ale. we N Convalescent, Aged and Invalid Amid beautiful surroundings With kindest care An‘ environment of and every attention cheer and comfort. Skilled Nursing—Special Dietary Ave. A PRIVATE HOME FOR] ai [2 Conn. Adams 7188S om is a Prescription for Bilious Fever and Malaria. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, it kills the germs. ee ee CIRCUIT COURT DE FOREST FIADIO CLAIM Decision Holds Him Inventor of Oscillating Audion and Feedback. $500,000,000 IS INVOLVED Philadelphia, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Dr, Lee de Forest, radio and wireless scientist, today won a victory in a long series of legal battles when he was declared by the United States Circuit Court of Ap-7 peals to be the original inventor of the (oscillating audion and tne radio feed- back circuit. The oscillating audion is one of the principles by which broadcasting its made practical, while the feedback circuit is used on many receiving sets for obtaining added power. The inventions involve, it is said, probably a half billion dollars. Had the decision been in favor of any of the other claimants, the victor would have royalty claims against Dr. de Forest and others, it was explained. It is expected the case will be ap- pealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The appellate court overruled the claims of the United States Govern- ment, which holds the assignment of the right of a patent to Alexander Meissner, a German inventor, claimed to have discovered the feedback and audion; those of the Westinghouse Elec- tric & Manufacturing Co. that Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong, a Columbia Uni- versity graduate, is the inventor, and the claims of the General Electric Co. that the vital radio discoveries were made by Irving Langmutr. The controversy over the ‘‘discoveries’’ has been passing through various courts for several years and had involved ex- penses running into hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. All four “claimants” have been declared the “discoverer” in one tribunal or another, but Dr. de Forest holds the greater number of “wins”’—four. What the practical effect is of today’s court’s decision is somewhat moot, for Judge Woolley, in his opinion, called attention to references of counsel in a suit between De Forest and the Radio Corporation of America, that should the court decide in Dr. de Forest’s favor it simply would mean that the Westing- house Co. and the General Electric Co. would be permitted to use the De For- est invention without the payment of royalties, since they have licenses from the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., to whom De Forest gave a license years ago, and that De Forest himself can practice the inventions. Mrs. Wright Held Under Postal Laws Madison, Wis., Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Miriam Noel Wright, divorced wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, famous architect, to- day pleaded not guilty to a Federal charge of sending obscene matter through the mails, was released under $500 bail and ordered to appear for preliminary hearing Saturday. Mrs. Wright later appeared before State Attorney General John Reynolds and asked that he prosecute her former husband on a_= statutory charge. Reynolds referred Mrs. Wright to Gov. Zimmerman. Mrs. Wright claims her husband is living with Olga Milanov in violation of a divorce stipulation, at the Wright. home. Post Classified Advertising Service 1s just as handy as your telephone. Just call Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker. caaiaieninneinies stnanmaaheenaill | Will Rogers Thinks | Marines May Cast Votes in Nicaragua Special to The Washington Post. Burbank, Calif., Oct. 6—See ‘where Secretary Kellogg sent word to Mr. Borah that we were not only going to personally conduct the next Nicaraguan election, but, if meces- sary, the Marines would do a little voting. on the side themselves. Secretary of Labor Davis was out to the studio here yesterday. He told me he can't find any classi- fication of labor to put the movies in. Put ‘em with politics and they still won’t be in any classification. Yours, WILL ROGERS. |. $.—Pittsburgh will win eget Marie Prevost, Ill, Gaining in Hospital Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 6 (A.P.).— Marie Prevost, motion picture actress, was in a hospital here today recover- ing from a minor operation. The condition of the film star was satisfactory, according to Dr. C. E. Conn, who is attending her, and she will be able to leave the institution in a week or ten days, barring complications. Patsy Ruth Miller, film actress, un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at. the Hollywood Hospital last night. Dr. William Branch, who performed the operation, said today Miss Miller’s condition was satisfactory. CROWDS SEE TESTS OF WAR MACHINES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay today. An antiaircraft gun, which auto- matically sights targets in the air, is a type of weapon members of the Army Ordnance Association will be called upon to manufacture and operate if war should come again. The gun is controlled by a sensitive instrument which detects the position of a moving airplane by sound waves. At night a similar instrument is at- tached to a huge searchlight which throws its begm directly upon the air- plane simultaneously with the dis- charge of the gun. This weapon was one of the new developments in fight- ing equipment on exhibit today. The “front line” of the Aberdeen Proving Ground was in action today. Fighting equipment, far more power- ful and destructive than that used in the World War churned the waters of the Chesapeake Bay or made literal valleys in the earth on the reservation with their deadly projectiles. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of. War; other Cabinet members and a group of high ranking officers of the Army and Navy have sponsored the exhibit, the most spectacular held since the war, Army experts say. Another new development is a 16- inch gun designed for coastal defense. The maximum range with a charge of 860 pounds of powder is over 30 miles. It maintains a rate of fire of one round a minute and is carried.on a standard mount. Flashless powder, which does not absorb moistures, is another feature of the demonstration. The chemical warfare service, the field artillery, the coast artillery, air and signal.corps, engineers, infantry and quartermaster corps maneuver dis- play their respective most modern equipment. eee ne kat oan ere ‘ AD ata oe hs Wet Ase SPB ay rh peka 4 Ras 7 f *: AS, vin rhein Spee e be Te a Pees * rs ‘ i ye 0, et OF » 7 e J : - LS ay . " & , e he ee eee BREAKS BOY'S THIGH Negro Boxer Becomes Frantic Over an Accident at Harrisonburg. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg Va., Oct. 6.—Theodore “Tiger” Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga., mid- dleweight boxing champion, faces a charge of reckless driving in Police Court here and a suit for $10,000 as a result of his automobile striking Jack Logan, 4-year-old grandson of Police Sergt. Jack Logan, this afternoon while passing through Harrisonburg en route to Charleston, W. Va. Flowers was ar- ranging bail tonight so that he may continue to Charleston to train for his fight with Joe Lohman at Canton, Ohio, October 17. The boy, Fiowers said, rushed across the street, stepping from behind an- other car. His right thigh was broken and his face was cut and bruised. After striking the child, Flowers halt- ed and sought to give any assistance. Just then Sergt. Logan rushed from the house, picked up the child and carried him across the street to his home. Flowers followed, but Sergt. Logan told him to leave if he valued his life. Flowers became so excited that he rushed down a lane yelling “Oh, Lordy,” with Sergt. Logan pursuing him. Mrs. Logan stepped between the two men and prevented a clash. In his retreat from the. officer Flowers ran into Mrs. E. A. Zeigler, wife of Deputy Treasurer E. A. Zeigler, who suffered bruises when she fell. Flowers later got in touch with his manager, Walk Miller, and ar- ranged for bond. A Thntt DAYS CUUGH 19 YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and ‘inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while 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. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to direetions. Ask your druggist.—Adv. > _ ae jz ah ee BER 7, 1927. ITIGER FLOWERS’ CAR Mothers are TH S SS _ ‘ x a . iS oe o SINS \ * . > > SS at “S) & it HINING eyes, glowing cheeks, and sturdier bodies—everywhere today children seem healthier. And it is actually true, too! They are healthier—and one reason is that mothers know more about diet than ever before. Because they are con- stantly watching it. For the careful mothers in Wash- ington Corby’s Mother’s Bread is baked. A loaf perfected in the sunny testing kitchens of the big Corby Cree eee plant. A loaf rich in the very ele- ments growing bodies need. No wonder Corby’s Mother’s Bread has always led in quality! In thousands of Washington homes it is the only bread served. If you have not already tried Corby’s Mother’s Bread give it to your own family today. Your own grocer has this delicious loaf delivered to him fresh from each baking. Order a loaf today! Ask Your Grocer About It CORBY’S MOTHER'S BREAD CORBY’S BAKERY-CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY It’s A Circus, Folks Weigh The Elephants — And Find The [wins =] TAT 4 oc ‘ Se 2. os crane ee eS ey ae ene le flew Hr ite wr 4 Pare a8 Ae at ee ee 4 -“e € sce a * ~% © 1927 . TNE COLBURN SYSTEM THE PROBLEM The sum total of the figures on each of the four elephants pictured herewith are all different, with the exception of two of the elephants, weich identically the same and they are twins. the fizures on each of the elephants and the two with the same sum total are the twins. The fixures “1” to “4” in the circles in the npper left-hand corners of the ele- These figures have nothing to do with the In submitting your solution you must identify the twins by Solutions to be properly classi- to win must give the correct weight of each twin as well as to correctly identify them by their numbers. This is a game of skill and not a guessing contest. There are no “ones” or “cyphers” in the elephants, fisures—that is, the figure 9 is the highest figure shown. if you find » “2” and a that it looks like a “23,” it means that the ‘ would if they were an Inch apart. phants are simply to identify them. elephants’ weights. their numbers and give the correet weight of each. fied “97s,” or like croups. in: the hodies of the elephants, The tops o There are no groups There are no “23s,” “55s.” “3° are written so closely together ‘2” and “3” are to be added just as you There are no figures in the pictures exccpt f the sixes are distinctly curved. and the a © 1927 TNE COLBURN SYSTEM REG ES oe ON , 3 LIST OF AWARDS Award if yonr Award if your renewal for 6 renewal for 6 mos, and 2 new new 6-month 6-month subs., OR one sub., OR 2 new OR 3 new 6- month sub- scriptions. These two elephants You can find them by adding up irst Award Second Award Third Award .... Fourth Award .. Fifth Award .... Sixth Award Seventh Award . on Kighth Award rd lith to 25 Sith to 40th Award iiss ‘hte bottom of the nines are straight or nearly so. There is no trick or illusion in the cha rts. Yet Rte eh * a he i TIES—IF ANY ¥2-O 2 wt 3 r an so that res oa total th _ TOTAL (40 Awards)..-— Award if no subscription © ro27- rne cousuan srazen © 1927 - THE COLBURN SYSTEM Pete mY Sl Deh Award if. your renewal for 6 mos., . new 6-month 6-month sub- _ subscription. scriptions. mos. and one Award if your renewal for 6 mos, and 3 new 6-month sub.. OR 4 new 6- month sub- scriptions, and West V permitted to working in more than have wor money paid decisions, ° the next best, the second, and the This contest is open irginia. of their families will Important Facts to Remember While the amount you pay with a solution of the puzzle does not have any effect on your winning an award, it does affect the amount you will re- ceive should you win, as the value of these awards is determined by what the winners submit in subscription money. This is explained in the awards list, which you should study carefully before sending in your solution. ; The time a solution is received has no bearing upon its winning an award. Accuracy is what counts. Not more than one award will be awarded to any one person. Subscription Information GENERAL RULES OF CONTEST to residents of the No one directly or indirectly associa be allowed to participate in this contest. one Contest Manager he be e Was also ich may arise that is, if three o be reserved for rad a District of Columbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia ted with The Washington Post or members. Contestants may submit as many different solutions as they desire provided a sayment of one of signated in the list of awards shall accom each solution, but no contestant will pele on pga than one award. Once prs ents yay Me mB can not be changed, reserves t finally decide - those entering the contest agree to abide by such : tied, before any awards are . In case of ties, as many awards will be ‘reserved as yeeplle Bape. on Het, Dele See, ot sont alle Se yap Bag Be Ag 8 ty wy Bg Plame a . t u w ird best the third ward. &e. 1—All orders must be new, with the exception of your own renewal. All orders subject to verification. 9—-All subseriptions must be accom- panied by payment in advance as per rate schedule. %__All subscriptions must be for the Daily and Sunday Post. Where a subscription -is placed for the daily only paper, a Sunday only sub- scription must accompany, as the award list is based on Daily and Sunday subscriptions, | 4—-No subscription accepted for a period of over or under six months. 5—-No subscription will be accepted to start at a future date. All must be started immediately upon receipt at this office. be 1, the SUBSCRIPTION BLANK IT wish to quality my solution for one of the’ iagwer awards and I enclose $...... i subscription to The Washington Post to be sent to the name and address below: ’ Name “remover eee n payment of Address a oe GY APE TE ng a.l Daily only Daily and Sunday Contestant’s Name . i, OO Te oe oid a wie a nek See TS ea, th? saa ; Latics oft. - 7 ae ee Sunday only... ee *e«+eeoeeen eee eeee - ‘ bd : ae « * - aks A 7% om ov ‘ 2s - ’ as, 7 a , +o at : x 3 one 7 ¥ re ere ie Le Seed ~ g eo es ee — . A Se tet, a aie ce , : oP mgt Oy tas GR oan - ‘ ~ ie Cyat ty Ht i , ad rr . A and No. . -Contestant’s Name eS ee ee a ' Citw . oe 3%, phe! : , peas we r . *. : ? rama aes staal Ee ove SURE otha aed tie it Re od wt % ‘ th oe + Ke 7 MAL * mn i aed Ss ee ta rus # ts? t “ i . E+, Cay agent - 4 rap: Fan ee ? ie oe ad 4 7 ui ee es J Bt ee ae as H Elephant Puzzle Solution Blank You should use this blank in sending in your solution, whether subscription is sent in or not. .&- CONTEST MANAGER, — THE . i ; “WASHINGTON POST, - “WASHINGTON, D. C. The Elephants weighing the same are No. .....+. § : rahe ; , : M ‘ ; iy ‘ 4 a ye, : - Address COCA EH SEES Carer areorrere ress Geesone ees ‘7 re . sts std 5 yon : . Li wei . ‘ . : Biers ae Pe Se A . 3 : “he om. 4 - os : aay Aig % j en ai See 2 PL MONEY Oia er eae is ~ J aan a . Bach weighing ..... oT, a, & a. Piigtty : FF Fr tO. Seedocepes: ve Dati. - hind nee. Ceecesees Savenetes con) orate rae SeS. ae ia 's a See eee meeee evn ee ee ‘ i et ae. ae d xy ie Die Additional Subscription Blanks’ e _ Obtainable From g . ye ss ; 4 BES hs gm 3 rere. 2 tt > Bathe ys Oe Tam es er de ES opts «oa ; y * pi 8 4 , ney ¢ > » ; * 3 ts i . AEE 4 4 a2) j wih oe Gee ig Pay ee t o 4 a 7 3t 9 i) Tati $8 HAs) ee ARTs Wii oak a voy a A aoa ie ae “SUBSCRIPTION RATES City By Carrier—6 Months Daily Only $3. Sunday Only $1.20 Daily and Sunday $4.20 : Outside City By Mail—6 Months pee Daily Only $3.50 | Sunday Only $1.50: Daily and Sunday $5.00 to The Washington Post office on or fore midn! ht, Thursday, Nove ws 7 Solutic arin , yh grr ax tea pge lao.) 1S 36k PINGS ci: eee Bate ’ : " : ( 4 ' : = ely ee Re i ‘ ee OT Be Bagh Be CEE a ee op pls A es aR Ss THEN es : a tess tie a eS ths fa ee -_. All solutions must be mailed or delivered JF n be- jy . cof F WE 4 ba =i
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te . * Ys , } # : eke 2 5 . ye S os 4 yh : > re S £4 -. . > —— — i — eee ee —— ee we — SS aa a eee Fam Fon oon or US OTOL A TD aL a aS The Maya Indian |) A CINCERT TOGHT nIRAT DI TOE Meee Wee ' Down in Central America, that has been studied Cities Service Orchestra to LOCAL STATIONS. | EASTERN STANDARD TIME. recently, archaeologists have uncovered strange Give Program Including NAA—Arlington (435). Des and Pane DeSe aeets gel. Doors Open at 11 A. M. 6:45, 9:01 P.M. beauty of architecture and color, relics of the C. and Sara A. Watson, girl. : . Weather Sepalie ete ae te a ge Teter a en Classical Airs. WMAL--Leese Radio Oc. (208). Se Gharine 8, S06 Lense g deteat Set Under the Personal Direction of ‘‘Roxy” Pee compmercs eapmmegem ee rl twins. vin. z TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE| ° S, La Billo, girl. | AT VIVID DRAMA OF LIFE IN aeologists, style experts, style scouts—on the The hour’s program by the . Cities me P. i — Maurice Jarv s, drame IC) gun rises. ...+s. 6:08 | High tide. er 7500 James I vind Mildred. Mt souncone ae WORLD’S MIGH TIEST MOTION P ICTURE r ; Samuel and Esther Raccosin, girl. The Willia oe Mast fee £5 very stlalinet Service Concert Orchestra at 8 o’clock |. 9:10'p. m.—Estelle Hunt, soprano, and | 5" Sets:----+---S:#8 | Low tide: .11:28 11:40 Willtamn Baud Alice Dobuins, boy. ar: eee ee ae William G. and Mary Shreve, boy. tonight will include favorite ballads and p. m.—Bruno Orchestra. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Elmer G. and Hulda J. Finley, boy. & 4 ‘ some classical numbers, with a sprink- 10 p. m.—Latest news flashes. vy ia: teak “ak dalsedin, Weathe’ tie cau. pongg ght a of the local 9 i m.—W. B. & A. Quartet. fair Friday and Saturday in States east of Guynetta Gaskins, 65 yrs. 808 Barry | he ie Paintings, Silverware, Mirrors, || S°8%/0N at 9-00 O CIOCK. we oe Calvert — the Mississippi River. It will be cooler Fri-| Josephine Young, 65 yrs., 1018 18th st. nw. ee Prints, Imported China ane Glaed. Louis Katzman’s Anglo-Persians will day afternoon or night in the Ohio Valley and | Annie Richardson, 53 yrs., 4500 Dean ave, ne. Clocks Called fen, aerreeet and etc. return to the air waves at 10 o’clock oe nes eee Sere uarante tonight in another of the Far Eastern TRI Y Sats ors 6=KIALTO . ? ° musical programs. The program will : Local Weather x MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIP S Saturday, Oct. 8 TOMORROW by the Russian composer, Nicholas} 9 = Dp. se . hour. . m., 53; 6 a, m.., 55; 8a. m., 60; 10 a. m. ARRIVED THURSDAY. CARL LAEMMLE Presents 715 13th St. Amani. “The Japanese Serenade,” by m.—Around the piano. ( . > + Dp. President Adams — world tour. Rubenstein, is a descriptive selection, : - m—Kahn’s Orchestra. 80. toate . qe siti e's Hisgbest, nelinnee,- em. Sem He | ee cool re monde ctr sien as is Ring’s “Kingdo f Flowers.” aia year-—Highest , 74 Lowest,.53. Relati " SAIL FRIDAY, Week of October 10th 1927 : 6 aggre dt hae pede New York (492). midity—8 a. m., 89; 2 p.m 8S: So = hg rh France, for Hav 9 Tito Schipa, Italian tenor, has had p. Dinner music. Hours of sunshine, 11. P , much to do with the popularity of er cent of possible Pp. a s Service Orche tra. Olympic, for Southampton “Ay! Ay! Ay!” which will be played in Dp. tur Ra ms a Aco vePARTURES FROM NORMAL. penniang. aa a | 8 program. O- e cess of temperat i oes T Pr re, The Wardsien Park Hotel Orchestra 36 p. p. ‘m.—Son ersten. City. st 1, 185T, 186 degrees. Ooapieanng — = London. hae | L. E wilh. te heard from 10180 to 31:20 p. m.—Park Central Orchestra. a yen ad of temperature since October 1, 1927, SAIL. SATURDAY. we | 7 : o’clock. DISTANT STATIONS. Accumulated Gelicloncy of precipitation since pepe pay Pang raagow. Bs , ‘1 ONIGH cae Oe (Eastern Standard Time.) January 1, 1927, 9.25 inches. ia, for Liverpool. : 00. The third game of the world’s series| Call, Location. Length. Time. Hxcess of precipitation since October 1, 1927, or Liverpool. ! ———— | a 1.45 inches. psholm, for Gothenburg. tween the Pittsburgh Pirates and the KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 Leise Maersk, for Cartagena. : ’ | AT a New York Yankees will be broadcast | KFAB—Lincoln ......3001 6: : Fivi Minnetonka, for London | from the Yankee Stadium in New York.| KFI—Los Angeles.....468.5 10:00- 2: i eee Nieuw Amsterdam, for ‘Rotterdam, City, beginning at 1:15 o'clock today, | KGO—Oaklaid ......384.4 11: Whehinnied’ ie toes te eee Roma, for Genoe.. | : fron WHC threagh the National Brosa: |RGW—Portiana,” Oree49 11:00: 2:00] vase 0 Hong, nana,’ ix) Y.--Furuy | Stuttgart, for Bremen | Citiés Service Company and casting Co. hook-tip and from WMAL | KLDS—Independence .238.8 7:00- vercast sky Friday, becoming overcast with a . d ° REPORTED BY RADIO. its 100 public service and through the Columbia Broadcast Sys- KMOX—St. Louis ... .299.8 : : to treah Guede sina =e S. ‘0 ten Roma, from Alexandria, due at . Pp tem chain. KOA—Denver .... 325.9 : : Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast | /Hir ty-fir st street, Brooklyn, Friday. ' A picturization of a stage drama that played to packed houses on Broadway for KPO—S y P petroleum subsidiaries invite ities st Francisco. .422.3 sky Friday; moderate south winds up to 1,000 Berengaria, from Southampton, due noon f a year. There’s excitement, love, romance and blood-tingling adventure— you to listen to their radio Beginning about 8 o’clock tonight ae Sait, Lake ‘City ey a S; Norfolk. ¥ ig Atla ata Ga, —Partl * foores % ‘Washington, from, Bremen prams ON THE STAGE se + . , ove ° ® — _ pane SPECIAL TRAIN contett: pe gir Mig br te Sage iso med . hoy oe KYW—Chicago ......526.0 8: 00 | cast sky Friday with slight risk of thunder-|due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. WAIU—Columbus ....282.8 . : showers near Atlanta; moderate southeast Conte Biancamano, from Genoa, due ‘““MEMORIES OF HARRIGAN and HART” den and Les Colvin, Harold S. King, Winds up to 5,000 feet. , Leave Washington 8 5.5 Washington to Dayton, Ohio.—Partly over- " se hg ee ‘com Trieste, eee ee d 12:30 A.M. The program is given by the tenor; Maurice Jarvis, dramatic reader; h. : : cast to overcast sk Friday Fe ge A ROMMELL MUSIC. OTHER HITS. RETURNING Cities Service Concert Orches- Estelle Hunt, soprano,-and Martha H. wie an s a ope 333.1 : ’ thundershowers in and west of of the Teenamebins pg oP oot Poor og ole ay. d t f 28 pieces and the Roberts, mezzo-soprano, in a joint re- oston ites 844.6 00. 2:00 moderate south and southwest winds up to Fifth street, he Friday. ue at 3 Leave New York ra 0 piece cital, and the Bruno Orchestra. WM ogesees ¢ . 1, ,000 Sout and moderate to fresh southwest at n, ay eons 7 P M. Se “If Your Child Is Hurt” will be th 7 “Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Mostly ° € | wc en « «223.7 : : ay. : overcast sk ith sh ibl ‘ r B és 99 Liberty Street subject of a public health broadcast | WECO—Minnespoils 14089 8:00-12:00 | derstorms Frida: inenetrte we tee ite day. HOUSS OF FHF © 6:00 P.M. W-R-C from station NAA at 7:45 o’clock to-|WDAF—Kansas City..270.2 8:00+ 1:00| southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and south-| Mi k " 9 , night. WEBH—Chicago ‘oo seaee : 100 | West at 5,000 feet. day. } : é : 5 Standard Time - e WNAC—Boston 302. : : Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Overcast Ameri nh ’ m OEW &, O UMBIA OE i ai sine and 15 stations $20,000 Asked For Injured Arm. WFI—Philadelphia ee "405.2 ; . sky with showers and thunderstorms Friday; y. Ticket Agen’ WFIW—Hopkinsville. .280.2 : : th St. Next to Keren. Main 7108. fresh south, shifting to north winds near De- Bergens ti F ST. AT 12TH Joseph Atkins, 203 Seventh street WGN—Chicago tdmpyemes . troit and moderate to fresh southwest, shift- | Thirtieth street, | northwest, was sued yesterday in Cir-| WwGR—Buffalo .......302.8 : : ing to north nea# Rantoul up to 1,000 f 2. ; eet, Rochambeau, lyn, Mon J cuit Court for $20,000 damages for | WGY—Schenectaty ..379.5 8: yaa esc cst ea doeale tno fs tear pier 57, North river Monday. t => TOMO RROW ong alleged personal injuries by Isaac | WHAS—Lou'sville ....461.3 8: :0 T Carmania, from Havre, due at pier | iM : : Behrman, 916 Farragut street north- | WHO—Des Moines... .535.4 . . emperatures and Precipitation. 54, North river, Monday. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS west. Through Attorney T. Morris WIP—Philadelphia -- 508.2 Temperatures and precipitations for Cleveland, from Hamburg, due at A A Ce : ‘ 24 hours er . : ? ier 84, North river, Monday. Wampler, the plaintiff says that on bE Le Sere! aan +o aaa ; a en ee ee “i Samaria, from Liverpool, due at pier bb 49 August 18, while employed by the de- : 63.0 9:00- 1:00 Highest Wed, Thurs. Rain- | 56, North iver, Monday. ’ fendant his arm was crushed in an .365.6 8:00- 1:00 ete Ss o.. Shas, night. S p.m. fall. 50 a, SO a due at pier "M0.10° ashington, aA r ° oO 3 elevator shaft. 1 305.9 _8:00-10:00 Asheville, N.C 78 eget se Manuel Calvo, from Cadiz, due at| i nta, Ga. i se se Atlantic City, N. J... 60 vee MEN 0 Baltimore, Md. a HARD LIVES, QUICK DEATHS, UNDYING LOVE Birmingham, Ala... ive AMUSEMENTS IN THE FAMOUS FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION— Boston, Mass. mae . #rom Maior P. C. Wren’s Baffling Romance of the Sahara Buffalo, N. ¥. } } Coleags, HI i..+-- 70 bi > LOEW’S E | SPECTACULAR—THRILLING—STUPENDOUS Cheyenne, id Cleveland, Ghis .... a2 Se BU. A LA C . R Oo RS A D C 0 ivi A N . Davenport, f is 06 ' ar * pil | Den Msinen,” low 3 : F_St. at 13th . L L i Ag Detroit, Mich, ...... 78 sees ciate SS ALICE JOYCE, NEIL HAMILTON, NOAH BEERY, GA EI Paso, ‘Tex. Ss oo LAST TIMES TODAY : MARY BRIAN, WILLIAM POWELL, RALPH FORBES, - Geivestaa. Tex. 3 e Flaming Youth Boys Helena, Mont. ‘ pi: f NORMAN TREVOR, VICTOR McLAGLAN. \ atthe sign of the} \isii'v: § 2 4 -:\@ BEERV and HATTON FIRST SHOWINSat POPULAR PRICES b hy “4 h . eee ) e ‘ : ye rT : ORANG “k, Ark. ee a ‘FIREMEN, SAVE MY CHILD’ 3 E Los Angeles, Calif.. ‘ } fear ¥ ! sa fig = : -Fvemalba 7 oo 54 . 06 ON THE ST STAGE ——— : Marque h. | == i: —_ } ‘ | Memphis. ‘Tenn, 3 fy GILBERT % SULLIVAN pC iecten lon Crapo of Aerial = Miami, Fla. ‘ .f Male ensemble of 15 soloists é, Mobile, Ala. 0. OTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS acter m : New arieane, A. «wel ral ITA) ew Yor 16 ee : North Platte, Nebr.. sian “OF parr f al smoot, 1 North Plaite : TOMORROW O08 Ay %- 5 # Philadelphia, Pa. RES et. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents KEITH~ ALBEE al ¢ ST.* ion 5 \ ° . °. WILLIAM HAINES bee Eo a Ty Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. : } a . * hilecions comedy ef . TODAY ia 7, First National Presents Portland, Ore 5 5} MATINEE * Py re i a . g. tah. f é ; S_GOLF— ereesessessoreee HE magic of power in motoring comes from.an Salt Lake City, Uiai St. Louis, Mo. tas “SPRING FEVER” BEATRICE = : LEWIS STONE efficient motor fuel. The modern motor must ae a vs . ¢ ee ee ase ol ae ets: ON THE STAGE ‘ Lilyan Tashman and Perfect Cast in the LILLIE ||| PRINCE OF HEADWAITERS San Diego, Calif. The International Star. , 7.7. ot San Francisco, Ca et a: A COLORFUL REVUE be properly fueled--- Otherwise annoying knocks. ao’ aii Santa Rey No Mer... Ok z Patel kace Pc ssl | ; 4. pgs ) ee ) site TOMMY CHRISTIAN , VIRGINIA BACON it In Natural Colors 5: peingtnlg, Wess: Bk Me | Bre (CO. si || “ ” « ~e w 4 , 4g? es ¥= ;* 1% tH 4 a - nas « & end * - er a > - % With “BUTTERBEANS gee SUSIE” Record ry Midnite Performance, Friday, Oct. 1¢ '- “World Series Returns From Stage and Carry Prices Conveniently . Located Stores at: DELICIOUS!! Luncheons, 50c Dinners, 75c Ala Carte Service Also HOTEL HOUSTON CAFE
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“FLIPPERS VOTES" ((—< UPHELD AT SESSION UF CONSERVATIVES British Convention Stormed by 1,500 Women Before Party Takes Action. EXPULSION OF RUSSIANS IS APPROVED BY COUNCIL Laborites Call on Baldwin to Settle All Questions Now Pending With U. S. Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—The “flapper vote” proposition, as the equal Suffrage projejct in Great Britain has been termed, won a big victory at the conservative party conference today when a motion giving votes to women at the age of 21 instead of at 30 was carried by an overwhelming majority. In a party speech delivered at the Con- servative party conference tonight, Pre- mier Baldwin entered into a general de- fense of his government’s policy and welcomed the new note struck in the re- cent trades union congress, proclaim- ing faith in the policy of joint con- sultation in settling or avoiding labor disputes, but he gave no hopes for an early general election. On the con- trary, he spoke calmly of “‘the next two years of conservative government.” The prime minister said that he per- sonally would not hesitate to accept . the opposition’s challenge of an appeal to the country, but he thought that the country’s interests required a period of repose after three general elections in as many years. No Cause for Pessimism. Regarding trade prospects, Premier Baldwin said the country’s trade had a sheet anchor in the gold standa:d and there was no cause for pessimism. “I refuse to hang my harp on a weep- ing willow,” he exclaimed. Concerning the reform of the House of Lords, the premier promised that the government would consider its policy in the autumn and announce its decision later in the year. England’s political pot, which is be- ginning to bubble, simmered a little more today with the opening of the conservative party conference here. The three main subjects on the agenda are reform of the House of I@rds, equal franchise for men and women. and agriculture, but it was the “flapper vote fight” which brought the 1,500 women delegates of a total of 25,000 out early this morning to stand in long queues hours before the doors of Park Hall op&ned. As a result the women got the st seats for the an- ticipated row. Glad of Soviet Expulsion. In moving the council’s report, which was unanimously adopted, the presi- dent of the council, Sir Robert San- ders, said that there were two meas- ures upon which the conference wished to congratulate the Baldwin govern- ment and itself, namely the expulsion of the Soviet Arcos and the amendment to the trade union law. The conservative party hoped that the “socialist” party would make re- peal of these measures a vital issue at the next election, since that would make conservative success more certain, Sir Robert said. Labor Urges Talks With U. S. Blackpool, England, Oct. 6 (A.P.).— The Labor party today called upon the Baldwin government to reopen negotia- tions with the United States with a view to settlement of all outstanding political questions between them, in- cluding drastic reduction in naval ar- maments, control of the seas in time of war and the conclusion of a treaty outlawing war between the two peoples. The call was included in the foreign policy resolution adopted by delegates of the Labor party who are now in con- ference here. Resumption of normal political and trading relations with Russia on the basis of a reciprocal recognition of non- interference with each other’s affairs also was demanded in the resolution. Waits for Russian Action. Ramsay MacDonald, forfmer Labor premier, while favoring this dcmand, said that Russia had taken no effective steps to get into neighborly communion with the states of Europe. “Until the Russian government makes its relationship with the third interna- tional quite clear, that desirable step can never be taken,” Mr. MacDonald as- serted. He added that he was for a friendly policy toward Russia, but for a firm policy and would say to his Russian colleagues: “You must play the game and yourselves abandon imperialistic ideas.” Widower by Golf, His Plea in Divorce Suit Chicago, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Golf has made a widower of him and orphans of his children, Walter J. Stein, invest- ment broker, declares in a divorce ac- tion against Mrs. Ruth Stein. In asking the custody of two sons, Stein charges they were left in the care of a maid for three days while Mrs. Stein participated in the Women’s Western Golf Association tournament. Mrs. Stein, through counsel, contend- ed that activity in clean athletics is a worthy example for parents ‘to set be- fore their children. She believes, her attorney said, that wives are no longer “chained to their kitchens,” and that @® mother of today is “more than a nursemaid.” Hotel Houston 910 E St. (at 9th), Washington, D- C. Excellently Furnished Double, $¢. $4.50, $5 $3.90 Philadelphia 1$3.25 Chester $3 00 Wilmington | SUNDAYS oe _ October 9, 23 - - Bpecias Tram - ; Leaves Wishiantes [Velie Mh 7:30 a.m ¢ * Wilmington 10:05 a Chester 10:2% Bam. oe: verers Wroad St., 10:50 8 m eaves Vhiiadeiph i Prene St. ett West Faliecelnl a 7:45 »-. m., Wilming aton, 8: 23 p. Noveinher 6. 20. Hnecember 4 18. ~~ trading organization. ee ee ald ie - : me eed aioe ae is eS ose od was pe a ee Bee Oe Le § ae ier P, ay Pasian ener . ‘a ne: t wy cos oe baer e ‘ae : THE p WASHINGTON POST: a ee ne ne ae Society Events | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. party at dinner Wednesday evening in the presidential dining room. Mrs. Sedwick Rice and Mrs. Ann Gay- lord Smith have taken an apartment at the Pairfax, 2100 Massachusetts ave- nue, for the winter. Visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson are at the Marguery in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier D. Head have returned from Europe and are in their home on R street. Among those recently registered at the Cairo Hotel were Mr. Tean. 1‘, Mr. Ernest Lacombrade, Mr. Louis Pou- laine, Mr. Lucien Boulanger, Mr. Auguste Plone, Mr. G. Fe Mr. R. Mesny, Mr. Le Corbeiller Paris, France; Mr. T. Bion, of Versailles, France; Gen. S. Chang, Gen. and Mrs. T. CO. Wu, Mr. Y. Lee, Mr. Y. Shal, Mr. H. C. Chang and Mrs. Chang, and Dr. C. C. Wang, all Peking, China. Mrs. Aldis B. Brown has returned and has taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the winter, after passing the summer vikiting her son and daughter-in-law at Cape Cod, and her daughter at New Bedford, Mass. Wedding Date Announced. MY and Mrs. Robert Moores Gates have issued invitations for the mar- riage of théir daughter, Miss Mildred Sinclair Gates, to Mr. Donovan Owens. iis Cabdione Wil dike dtaes on Thurs- October 20, at 8 o'clock, iscopal Church. Mr. Owens and his bride will be at i after November 5 in Montgomery, a. The committee for the George Wash- ington memorial lectures announce this partial list of subscribers: Mrs. hugh, Mrs. F. Campbell Forrester, Mrs, John Fremont, Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Cole- man Jennings, Miss Kibby, Mrs. eg Parsons, Mrs. George Thorpe and Charles Boughton Wood. Lawn F ete for Charch. The chapters of the Guild of St. John’s P. E. Church, Bethesda, Md., will hold a lawn fete ahd musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman for the benefit of St. John’s P. E. Church this afternoon, from 3:80 to 7 o’cloeck. A musical program will be given at 4: a soaee © the artists who will sing are Mrs. Lehnort, so- prano; Mrs. Lee Milson, fon, “Anise Dulaney will play several piano solos. A group of Miss Hawks’ pupils will dance gev- eral ballest. In case of rain, the fete will be held tomorrow. The following lectures will be given at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Scott Circle, by Dr. Louis Anspacher, who has selected as his subjects the following: “Rostad, the Dramatist of Failure,” Thursday afternoon, February 2, at 3 o'clock; ‘“‘Sudermann, the Dram- atist of Strength,” Thursday afternoon, February 9, at 3 o’clock; “Shaw, the _| Dramatist of Criticism,” Thursday after- noon, February 16, at 3 o’clock; “Mae- terlinck, the Dramatist of Mood,” Thursday afternoon, February 23, at 3 o’clock.., A meeting of the Alumnae Associa- tion, Academy of the Visitation, was held last Tuesday evening at the local headquarters of the International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae in the Wilkins Building. Election of officers ~“ Pon the ensuing year resulted in the following: President, Mrs, T. D. Mec- Carthy; vice president, Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton; recordifig sécretary, Miss McNeil; esponding secretary, Miss Margaret Welch; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Davis; historian, Miss Florence Colford; trustees, Mrs. Josephine M. Shannon, Mrs. John, Kieley, Miss Loretta A. ’| Hannan and Miss Olive Fitzgerald. Arrangements are under way for a card party to be held early in January under direction of Mrs. Josephine M. Shannan as chairman. A communion mass to be attended by all members will be held at an early date at the Visitation Monastery, Bethesda, Md. Mrs. T. D. McCarthy is chairman of ar- rangements. The meeting very en- thusastically adopted a resolution to wholé-heartedly support the. interna- tional scholarship fund of the local chapter which pfovides an annual scholarship for the téavthing sisters of the local parochial ach schools. Mrs. Irene du Por Pont, of Granogue, Del., arrived in Washington Wednesday and is a guest at the Mayflower. Mr. —w~ ae ee ee a and Mrs. Cecil Cecil Barretz, of New York, and Count Plaven, of Berlin, are also guests at the Mayflower. New York Society. New York, Oct. 6.—Passengers on the Berengaria, of the Cunard Line, arriv- ing tomorrow, include Carl Laemmle, Princess Aimee Galitzine, Alexander P. Moore, Theodore Marburg, Princess Muratt, Mrs. B. M. Baruch, Mrs. David Wark Griffith and Jacob Epstein. Carlos Davila, Chilean Ambassador, is at the Ritz-Carlton from Washing- ton. Col. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, of Southampton, have joined their daugh- ter, Mrs. Millicent Rogers, at the Plaza for a stay of a few days. The Argentine Ambassador and Mme. Pueyrredon and their daughters, Miss Julian and Miss Angelica Pueyrredon, are at the Ritz-Carlton . Lamont duPont, of Wilmington, Del., who has been passing the summer on her yacht, Memory, is at the Van- derbilt, rp ore cag by Mrs. F. W. Nicolls, of Reading, Pa. ——— © EE Ee ee ee eee (bare GM, | the Presiden nthian Yacht Club~ Washington D.C) A NAV Ml The Pres A « ak ee a ee 4 S| arte IFRECKLES| Sun and Wina fting Out Usly seeks, Hew to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy fof freckles with the | fuarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes your freckles; while if && does give you a clear complexion the Bxpense is trifling. Simply get an otince of Othine-= | double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applica- tions should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rare» ly is more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it faile to remove your fr okles. dents Gold Cup - e Dodge Memorial Cup~ try of the Navys Cup on by boats Secre The speed-boat races on the Potomac, September 16th and 17th, added more triumphs to the record of AMOCO- GAS, +: rea All the important events—the races that people came from all over the coun- try to see—were won by boats using AMOCO-GAS. For Instance: The President’s Cup | The Dodge Memorial Cup Won by “Miss Syndicate” Won by “Miss Syndicate” The Secretary of Navy’s Cup Using AMOCO-GAS ‘Using AMOCO-GAS Here are the definite f acts — the names-of the boats which won—the names of the races they won—and the name of the fuel they used— - Won by “Miss Okeechobee” Using AMOCO-GAS The Runabout Race Won by “Miss Tri-State” Using AMOCO-GAS A CO ELIA NR Eh GN a AEP SS PO OE A PONE OE EN ORD TIO m=) «tn te -? a
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‘* reire ~ hee pe J 1 ‘ ee: a BY, 6 me Prot {ay »* : DL ly i VI /8 QV 23 \ yi 24 7 HORIZONTAL. © 1 Jackdaw 4 Second year in college (abbr.) Expressions oO regret Hail! 3 Th St e “Buckeye” ate Ahead Biblical form of “have” Took food Personification of patience To make de- signs on glass metal by pproach Tavorable side ‘mn what man- ner Pertainin to the people of India 52 Accomplish 54 Constellation ¢ 56 Shade : 58 To entertain a notion 60 Donated 62 Dance 64 Tree juice 65 Sign 66 Old book 3 67 Have existence esta River land of ‘green Becaus Units trical ance 6 Tribe 7 Torrid Near Icelandic VERTICAL. One of the 9 Oppress oes of a ped- 19 in Eig- Married e of elec- resist- of 3 In- dians (var.) SOLUTION OF PRECEDING JS PUZZLE. 29 W pe ims * vad 4 “ L Tale lo Fvialc |> «Copyright, 1927.) Any (col.) Comprehend Exclamation of surprise Competent Shock Biblical form of «é ou” elonging to the writer Native of Den- mark Small particle Bones Poisonous plant O86: b ossess The present wn Require Beloved On one occa- sion Time past Butt Wrath Guido’s highest note Plural suffix Sixth $d,anae no M WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Straight Talk. Y Dear Miss McDonald: I wonder if you will publish this letter for your girl readers? The world is just full of young men and women who are constantly crying out, “Oh why can’t we find a girl (or a fellow) who is decent, or of the good “old-fashioned” type? Generally, I think it is the girls whose complaint 4s louder than the boys, and it is the same old thing, “Every fellow treats me as sO much baggage—no respect for me. Are all the decent chaps gone?” and to them I would say emphatically, ‘No, they are not.” I am a girl, but in this case, I'm for the young man. A fellow will treat a girl just exactly as she de- serves to be treated. Ifa girl grows up in decency, that “something” will re- main with her throughout life and the fellows instinctively know a decent gir! from one who ts “wild” or pretty well unleashed. If a girl goes out with a fellow for the first time, allows him to “maul” her—if not that, at least, to kiss her a dozen times—she is marked as a petter, some one from whom any- thing can be expected and taken, Fel- lows talk—they’re as bad as women, if not worse—and a girl’s reputatién is made or marred by her actions. It is up to her to repulse or abet a fellow’s advances. A fellow once told me he wished half of the girls knew that every fellow looks up to a girl who is decent, and that a girl doesn’t have to be wild to b> popular. And he ought to know. Every fellow I know—and I am ac- quainted with a good many—has said practically the same thing as Carl. If the girls would only get it into their “dreamed she could know. re heads orice and for all to respect them- selves, they’d find their complaint soon fading into distance. A girl nowadays thinks that in order to be well liked by the opposite sex she must smoke and drink and allow petting from any fellow who comes along. Oh, Miss Mc- Donald, this isn’t true. I know, for I have more men friends than any girl in our group and I don’t smoke or drink or permit this outrageous neck- ing. I have a brother who once told me he hated girls who were petters, and if he ever found out that I indulged— well. Men want to look up to women— respect for them is inborn—but unless a@ woman justifies that respect, site will be treated as if she were just there for the sake of her body and nothing else. A girl will say: “But I can’t sit be- ing good while other girls, in return for afew kisses and embraces, are having such fine times.” They aren’t fine times. Ask any girl who has been out a@ number of times and is truthful, she’ll tell you that she’s the most ashamed person in the world. And ask her if she enjoyed herself? It’s so futile, so useless and so de- grading to allow a man to take what he wants from a girl. And if the girl will only keep in mind this one thing— “Learn to respect yourself — self-re- spect”—-she’ll gain the friendship and respect of more men, that she ever And there are decent fcllows still living—enough to satisfy any of these complaining fe- males. (I suppose you'll be flooded with protests from the girls when they read this.) Sincerely, DOT. [HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per-° tinent. to lygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn, Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. & HEALTH CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA. HE following story of health con- ditions in Russia was told me by @ professor in a Russian univer- sity. He is not connected with public health work, but his connections give him some opportunity for knowing what conditions are. Every one who ~ “= | Conduct and | Common Sense ———By ANNE SINGLETON— WHO WERE THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH? EAR Miss Singleton: Will you D please tell me in your column what is meant by Pennsylvania Dutch? I am thrown with a woman who speaks of them so much. My own people on my husband’s mother’s side were from Holland and he was very proud of his Dutch stock. - They settled in New York. Also let me know if it’s proper for a girl to be at a boy’s house all the time. Of course, they are engaged. I1 was brought up so differently. A. G. C. I left off the “‘Mrs.,” which (as usual) was wrongly used as part of the signa- ture, and only mention it because it is a little bit of information people are sometimes glad to have. I am afraid I am not very learned about the Penn- sylvania Dutch, but I have been told that they came from Germany, not Holland, and were descendants of the Hessians who fought here in the Revo- lution. They were called Dutch by people who did not understand about their accent. They kept a settlement and character of their own for many years, and are said still to preserve much of the tradition of their ancestry. In regard to your second question, I hardly know what to say. Intimacy between boys and girls today is much more simple and hail-fellow-well-met than it used to be. At the same time lack of ceremony may be misinter- preted by young people and become too casual a kind of conduct. If a girl ran in and out of my house without con- sulting my convenience, just because she was engaged tomy son,I should not think her manners good or her behavior well bred. But if I found her pleasing and polite, I should not mind her com- ing as often as she and I liked, nor should I think it unconventional at all as long as 1 sanctioned it. If she hung about the place as if she were always seeking his society, I should think it bad form. © (Copyright, 1927.) ~ Si A. EVANS reads it will want to know as to the credibility of the witness. All that l can say on that point is that he is a man of intelligence and that, so far as I can judge from his narrative and from his manner, he was trying to tell the truth with exactness. He appeared to be as free from bias one way or the other as any man could be under the circumstances. , The present Russian government will have been in operation ten years this October. They have a governmental health department under the head of an able health officer—Schemansk. We were speaking English, and I am not certain the professor knew just what was meant when I asked him if the health department ranked on the same level with war, finance, justice and other major departments. The government started with a defi- nite health program divided into stages. The first stage was the control of major epidemics such as_ cholera, typhus, plague and smallpox. That objective has been reached. These dis- eases are under control in Russia for the first time. The senior medical students are sent out to vaccinate during the vacation seasons. Vaccina- tion once every five years is compulsory. The next objective was to bring under control the contagious diseases of the second rank. Diphtheria is being con- trolled. Vaccination is being very ex- tensively used. They are having some success controlling scarlet fever.. He thinks syphilis is rapidly coming under control. Dispensaries and clinics are provided extensively. The next step in the health program is the control of consumption, trachoma and gonorrhea. These are very bad now. Consumption is much _ worse than it was before the war. Bad con- ditions of housing and of food supply have contributed to this. The prob- lem of the orphaned child has been most difficult, and this has contributed to the prevalence of consumption. But a dispensary, clinic, hospital and sani- tarium service is being provided, and they expect to show results in the con- trol of consumption before‘long. He made the same _ general statements about trachoma. The Russians are having the same rttrouble in. distributing physicians that we are. There are 4,000 physicians in Moscow with nothing to do. But, on the other hand, there are 10,000 good locations for physicians in the rural districts that are untaken and with no applicants. The engineering schools are full to overflowing. The medical schools are not filled. Engineers can get work around the cities. Young people do not want to study medicine and become country doctors. Half the medical students are women. RHUBARB JELLY. A. B. C. writes: Is jelly made from the juice of rhubarb suitable for chil- dren and adults? It will be suitable for all for whom rhubarb or pie plant are wholesome. It.should be made from the stalks. No part of the leaves should be in- cluded. How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts ten. If you answer eight correctly your intelli- gence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high school standard; four out of .ten correct is grammar school standard. Less than four correct is uneducated standard. 1. Who went to prison because he lied about the contents of the tub in which Joyce Hawley sat? | 2. Of what nationality was Rembrandt? 3. Is axylophone a type of telephone, a musical instrument, a panther, or a dope addict? 4. What old lady defied Stonewall Jackson? 5. Name the winning doubles team in the recent Davis Cup matches. 6. What common bird was imported from England in 1851 to rid shade trees of inch worms? * 7, From what plant is linen made? ~ 8. Who wrote the “Origin of Species ?” 9. On what body of water is Odessa? 10. What do the thirteen stripes on the American fiag signify ? MODISH MITZI —- Mitzi Becomes Too Successful aS ; By Jay V. Jay , “of : ‘ . he ie —there’s no frock like a— Gl ogie en Bog —the year-round knitted frock—that does not sag or stretch! —there’s no frock in the world as practical as a Glen Bogie—because it wears so well, does not crush, always looks so new— there’s no frock as flattering as a Glen Bogie—to every type of figure! —and added to all its values—it’s so smart. —four styles in Glen Bogie—one-piece and two-piece! Sports Shop—Fourth Floor. $20.50 % $ 5 OS ey, With the Skill and Finesse of An Artist Painting His é —ARTCRAFT Creates New Shoe Loveliness In Autumn Shades of— Master piece Brown Crocodile Brown Suede Browns in all the soft, rich blends of an Autumn woodland; Browns in happy, harmonious combinations; Browns i chic contrasting effects. presents the newer Brown mode today in its entirety—presents it first as usual, member lovely Artcraft Shoes “ARTCRAFT Brown Lizard Brown Kid Artcraft And re- cost & no wmntore. SHOES is, F St — Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge pe The pointer for today is: DO NOT TAKE OUT PART- NER’S NO TRUMP WITH MAJOR SUIT WEAKNESS UNLESS THE HAND IS A TWO-SUITER, OR UNLESS THE MAJOR SUIT CON- TAINS SEVEN OR MORE CARDS. 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. 13 @ 3-10-X-X-X @ X-X-X-X @ X-X d X-X NO. 15 J-10-X-X-X-X p X-X-X ® X-X & X-X NO. 14 @ 3-10-X-X-X @ 10-X-X-X-X @ X-Xx ® x NO. 16 X-X @ 19-X-X-X-X-X-, X-X & X-X No. 13. North should pass. A typical case of five-card Major which would be bid by those who follow the unsound generalization, “Always take out your partner’s No Trump with a five-card Major suit headed by two honors.” That advice is sound when the two honors are any two of the three tops, or when the hand contains side strength; but No. 13 is lacking in both particulars. No. 14. Two Spades. While the Spade strength is the same as in No. 13 and side strength is lacking, this hand is a two-suiter. If South do not like the Spades and: rebids the No Trump, the suit him. With a two-suiter—even as weak a holding as in this case—the suit that fits the partner’s hand will surely work much better than a No Trump. No. 15. Pass. One of the most trying hands that a player can hold. The Spaces would almost surely work better than the No Trump, should the bid stand, but if Spades be bid, it is very probable that the No Trumper—being short in that suit and understanding a Major bid to be No Trump encourage- ment—would rebid the No Trump. In that case North must bid three with a terrifically weak suit that South has denied, or permit South to play at two No Trump without being able to render assistance. Neither alternative is at- tractive. No. 16. Three Hearts. While the hand has even less No Trump support than No. 15, it has a seven-card Major suit in which, no matter how weak, there is sufficient length to justify bidding three if South rebid his No Trump. (JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST=— ALIVE AND DEAD. ‘Tis strange, but when this life is done We never hear it told ‘ By ministers or any one: “This man both bought and sold And trafficked in the world’s affairs, And ranked himself with millionaires.” When once the spirit quits the clay ’Tis not considered nice To stand beside the bier and say “This brother had the price! He owned a yacht and limousine, bd | Heart suit can be bid and that must, The four hands which will be cone sidered tomorrow are: NO. 17 @ A-K-QX @ X-X-X @ X-X-X @ X-X-X NO. 19 @ A-K-Q-10 y X-X-X @ X-X-X & X-X-X (Copyright, 1927.) Scalloped E Lo Me 2 a Pa) © VOGUE 2653 HE cut of scalloping does not greatly concern the young man about to grow up. but it does con- ds ‘cern the mother who wishes her child to retain as much of his babyhood youth as his essentially masculine mind will permit. Scallops on the col- lar, on the cuffs, and on the buttoned lapel bestow a charmingly subtle touch of infancy to the wearer of this well- cut linen suit, while the two pockets are practical] details that will engross — any boy’s attention. Designed for sizes. 2, 4 and 6 years Copyright, 1927.) Memorial to Byron | Favorite of Greeks London, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Greek visitors — to London almost invariably make a ~ And dressed his lady like a queen!” When one departs this curious earth The emphasis is laid On other things to prove his worth In all the tributes paid. _| The greatness of the dead, we find, Lies in the finer traits of mind. Alive, we hurry out to tell Our friend how much he owns; . in health, gold is the magic spell . Bur dese every fault {Some nobler trait of pilgrimage to what is often described — as the least-known statue in London, ~ the Byron memorial, which ts hidden © away among trees and shrubs in Hame ilton Gardens near Hyde Park Corner, The Greess revere the poet as a stout advocate of Greek independence. He ig. depicted seated on a rock in an atti= tude of meditation, his favorite dog by a. Mitst is waiting for Adelaide and then they “It's stunning. perfectly stunning, -V front and the | 2 ° . - wT as es “* : The marble for the ¢ r i Pte: - al ys 5 - i . , : a ‘ ’ ile w ‘ ’ " | : ri - % ‘ ' - ' a “7 ae Oe 5% a“ we ae olt * =e me * om é ae) 4 PE Pt, hee ar * Hewes SG: igs Meese - Pat fhe ea ow . 2 ‘abe fe Sar - 5 ete . .. aw Ps toa _ P , . r : , . *. PP 7 SAE Gb. > iy ; / pe coed. Set Ves tt a wet tes i ie Syria Kp ee et ou +9 i > i OS ak sh) Be 7 aA ‘ “ > . on ow =m + aon 7 Phyl 8 eee ee 4 — fi * oe sere hr 4 ‘ + Fee os iy ; ae 4 ie Ca See” RETA S r ae A " ae , oo wh, ae ‘ er. " " ; eo wud AL bs mS +e . 5 co Shy , “ od t Se ott 4 ie & wet ah eee nis Cr he oe: i. pei 4 Se Oe bay i SF f ; de : eK eon Adee len % es! Bs! ie ; ie ty. ane A OK es f bs % ‘Se ® lain? oy) dt is wee ey. re ere, : t 2 se Diet wn ot ee ys ’ 17 ” “sie ’ Agh>~ ae Bites ak ee Sete a: yg Rete tent ws ns Dikae eb) Mia t ket es yer ae + ve Mt , a RET). Se ey dss. i ad ee ol ia J 7e. Was UNVe < Ge i) evliieal Siete ss a
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NET RMLWAY OPERATING. -INGOME SHOWS DECLINE Totals $118,226,507 August, Against $132,- 959,651 in 1926. way 4s advanced to 88; Potomac Elec- tric Power 6s sold at 10844; Washing- ton Railway yeneral 6s changed hands at 104 and D. C.. Paper Cs sold un- changed at 95. Commercial National Prizes. - | mercial National Bank to encourage the In | efforts of its personnel in their study of | banking and allied subjects, R. Golden | Donaldson, president, yesterday sented gold pieces to winners of certifi- cates from the American Institute of |RBanking, both in the elementary and | standard courses, during the year ended in June. In addition to the award 3d! $50 for the standard courses and $295 the elementary, Mr. Donaldson |mounced the bank would STOCK PRICES ARE STRONG | tis F. W. PATTERSON. | Net railw-y operating income of the | cles: 1 railroads in August amounted to | ofan , . #118.226.557. which, for that month, | .., ndard Yolled student in the classes of Was! ington chapter, Those’ who received the $50 award for certificates were Aubrey O. + ' ; ; ! Continuing the policy of the Com- oy pre- | ; | The dinner ts in. celebration of the} twentieth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the bank October 7, 1907. _ Improvement in ‘Purchases. ° Taking the coyntry as a whole, pur- ‘chases in September were reporged bet- ter than. either,in the precedi month in thé corresponding month last vear, according to September report to the Credit Clearing House. Indebted- ness is higher than in either compara- tive periods. Payments were reported better than in August, but no improve- ment was reported over September a year ago. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Total Resources at Close of Business return of 4.77 per cent on their invest- ment. In August, 1926, the net = iChaney, investments: M. &". railway operating Income was, $132,- | 1 vestments and credits, and Miss Ruth 959.651. or 5.60 per cent on their | Case, accounting. property investment, according to a Those receiving awards for comple- report of the Bureau of Railway Eco- img lcci gg Alte B= momics made public yesterday. ihe Corder, Paul W. Eckert, A. C. Harris, L compilation as to earning is based on B Rouche B. G’ Crandall. John L. Cur- reports from 183 class 1 railroads rep- tin George W. Hurst Herbert R. Glaser resenting a total mileage of. 238,388 y & , rtd , ‘ait miles. Gross operating revenues in August reached %557,436,012 compared with 530,257,253 in August, 1926, or a de- crease of 3.9 per cent. Operating ex- penses totaled $393,294,245 compared with $400,423,300 in the corresponding month last year, or a decrease of 1.8 per |A similar award was made to Dooley for } and F.. M. Turner. Bankers to Meet. National Bank, chairman of the com- mittee on standardized banking forms of the District Bankers Association, has cent. Taxes paid in August totaled called a meeting of his committee for $35,934,315, bringing the total tax bill | Thursday afternoon, at which time a of. the class 1 railroads for the first | discussion of the work to be wunder- B. J. Nees, W. W. Powell, A. E. Raeburn | | graduation in trust functions; R. Jesse | Showalter, | | | } j Wednesday, $5,182,233,000, Following is the statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks at close of business October 5: RESOURCES. Gold with Federal Reserve agents Gold redemption fund with U. §S. Treasury Gold held exclusively i acvainst:F. R. notes.$1,607,559,000 nt fund with 704,384,000 653,841,000 $2,965,784,000 137,744,000 Total reserves $3 102,558,000 Nonreserve cash 51,150,000 $1,561,864,000 45,695,000 Total gold reserves Reserves other than gold. ' Bills discounted: E. J. McQuade, vice president Liberty | ' } ' } | eight months in 1927 to $253,081,952. | taken during the year will be had and | a decrease of $2,063,944 from the cor- | plans formulated for carrying the pro- responding period in. 1926. | gram forward. Statement of operations of class 1 | railroads for the first eight months of | the current year with comparative fig- | ures for 1926 follow: Total operating’ revenue . Total operating expenses ....... 3,085,923, 288 si, Vivesceess 253,081,952 Net railway oper- ating income .,. Operating ratio— per cent .... Rate of return o1 property investment (p.c) 4.52 Jewel Shares Destroyed. Officers of the Jewel Tea Co., Inc yesterday, in the presence of the home office employes, destroyed 4,400 shares (oi its preferred stock of a par value of $100 per share. Under the provisions 7! its original charter the Jewel Tea Co. Inc., was required to retire each year 1,200 shares of its outstanding preferred stock. Including yesterday’s retirement ». -$4,089,223,317 $4,172,366.095 3,100,899,008 255,145,896 745,528,187 71.31 o. Ls 36,400 shares outstanding on January Stock Prites Strong. (1, 1920, and this leaves only 25,600 Pronounced strength continued in | all sections of the list in yesterday’s | session of the Washington Stock Ex- change and with the volume of trading nal issue of 40,000 shares. Moran Has Anniversary. Howard Moran, vice. president in even better than on the preceding day.|charge of the banking department of | Both Mergenthaler Linotype and Lans-/| American Security & Trust Co., which ton Monotype furnished the market |includes the supervision of the branch feature, with the former stock touching a new 1927 high when it sold at 115, while the latter stock stepped up to a new peak with sales recorded at 108'4. Potomac Electric Power 514 _ pre- ferred, opening ', off at 1055%, fluc- tuated between this level and 105%, on sdles of 111 shares in 7 lots, the final sale being at 1055,. Closing bid was 1055, with 1053, asked. Bid on the 6 per cent preferred was 11014 with none offered. Washington Railway Ss | Electric preferred sold to the extent of. 66 shares unchanged at 98%. while | Following the organization meeting Capital Traction was firm at 10619. | today of the directors of the Bank of In addition to the rise = Mergen- |Commerce & Savings who were reelected thaler and Lanston, Columbia Sand & i ot the annual meeting of the stock- Gravel preferred rte — pied vo | holders last week, ‘the directors, “ offi- mg age ll s waiaobk: Acmiietanan “tie | cers and all members of the staff will common was firm with three lots turned over at 40. Barber & Ross com- mon picked up to 37. Sanitary Gro- | cery preferred opened at 10134, sold at | 1051, went back to 10554 and closing | sale was made at 10134. D. C. Paper | preferred sold firm at 90, as did Na-| tional Mortgage & Investment pre-' ferred, which sold to the extent of 130 | shares at 7's. On the bond side of the market | Georgetown Gas 5s sold at 102%; Washington Gas Light 5s at 102% and the Gs, series A, at 1021, for the smaller denomination; Capital Traction 5s | were firm at 10214; Washington Rail- by officers and the auxiliary force of his birth. not divulged. Several baskets of flow- ers adorned Mr. Moran’s desk and other available space in his office, represent- the institution, the personnel of main office and of offices. Bank of Commerce Dinner. ee at a dinner at th ewe Se oe Ee ee ~ a First Mortgage Loans Applications Invited at 513% On Improved Property MORTGAGE LOANS 51,%—6% LOW COMMISSION RATES Application for first-mortgage loans promptly acted upon by our Loan and Investment Department. W. H. WEST COMPANY Founded 1889, P16 th St. Construction Loans at Minimum Rates Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 9900. SYSTEMATIC SAVING 1S THE SUREST ROAD TO FUTURE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Mortgage Investment Dept. SHANNON: &-LUCHS 1435 K Street N. W. Main 2345 G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Successors to JOHN ‘L. EDWARDS & COMPANY 1416 H Street Northwest 52 Broadway New York Richmond, Va. Other securities } | All other resources the company has retired 10,800 from the | Offices, was being felicitatca yesterday ! Just which anniversary was | contingent bills | foreign correspond- ing’ the good wishes of the officials of | the | the three branch | { be the guests of Maurice D. Rosenberg, e City Club. —enene ee ee EE Oe eT ee How Would You Invest $1,000? In securities, most likely, which offer the soundest protection for your principal— yet offer. an. attractive rate of interest. On the list of a-few securities that you would have under consideration, the First Mortgage Notes offered by Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company would surely appear. For these notes represent a conservative rcentage of the value of new, improved Wachtinten properties, and behind them is an organization whose reputation for integrity and service is of the highest. This safety of principal and the high yield of 6°% should place them high on your list. | These First Mortgages may be purchased in denominations of $100, $250, $500 and $1,000. | " » ' ? — 58 Years Without Loss to an Investor a 7 - : : " ra ; 3 ‘a es ; . Phe ™, wi ‘ad ; “ “* ‘ te > ¥ er Tee ee eS ; eR OL A Me oo 4 $e ee | | shares now outstanding from the origi- | | Deferred availability items } } Secured by U.S. Gov't. obligations Other bills discounted 242,557,000 219,928,000 Tota! bills discounted $462,485,000 262,165,000 255,972,000 126,624,000 122,277,000 Ue Bonds Treasury note Certificates of edness Total U. .8. Gov ment securities . $504,837,000 820.000 s™ Due from foreign banks.. Uncollected. items Bank premises Total resources LIABILITIES. notes in actual cir- culation Deposits: Member bank—-reserve account Government Foreign bank Other deposits ....... $5,182,233,000 F. R 2,360,378,000 37,215,000 5,382,000 23,352,000 $2,426,327,000 664,038,000 Total deposits Capital paid in Surplus All other liabilities....... Total liabilities Ratio of total reserves deposit and F. the institution on the anniversary of | note abilities *com- bined 76.3% liability on / purchased for 189,168,000 ~~ Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond. 1 RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY | INSURANCE 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 000 Rocks, 00116 cents. ‘ $1,717,049,000 Board of Governors Approves of the Plans of New York Exchange. New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—Provisions for listing the stocks of foreign corpora- tions for trading ‘on the New York Stock Market were approved today at a special meeting of the board of gov- ernors of the exchange. The briginal securities of foreign corporations will not be traded in, but must. be in the form of certificates of deposit, issued by ah approved American Institution, or the American branch of an approved foreign institution, Provision is re- quired for the rolease by cable of shares deposited abroad on the cancel- lation of certificates of deposit and the issuance of additional certificates on the deposit of additional shares. Applications for listing must affirm that there are no. governmental re- strictions against the payment of in- terest or dividends to American holders or against the payment. of proceeds of sale to an’ American holder who selis in the market of origin. Only companies in operation for at least two years may list their stocks, and provision is made against the list- ing of securities of foreign companies in default of any of it obligations. Se- curities of smal] concerns will not be listed. : The new rule provides that cer- tificates of deposit should be in regis- tered form only. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. eae ae Pa.; Oct. 6. (A.P.).— WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 1.39 bia; No. 2 opted 1.35 bid. ATS—No. 2 white, 6034 @61%. POULTRY—Live: Fowls, fresh, Ply- mouth Rock, fat, fancy, 29@30; fair 25@27; fancy young Plymouth springers, 4 pounds or over, 29 30; 3 pounds, 27@28; old roosters, Dressed poultry, fowls, dry picked, in barrels, 3 pounds, 20@22. Flour, hay. butter, eggs, cheese and potatoes unchanged. 63% FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES FOR SALE Secured by Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia Principal and Interest GUARANTEED Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation Main 1403 26 Jackson Place Resources Over $4,000,000 L. E. Breuninger, President \ —_ Ae ee 8 et eee td — Cities Service Company service organizations in the over 314 times. CITIZENS BANK BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. - CITIES SERVICE Preferred Stock Dividends Are Free From Normat-Federal Income Tax COMPANY is one of the largest public country. Dividends are payable monthly and are being earned Traded in on the New York Curb Price at Market to Yield Over 6% % 0 AOS ‘s r A 7 ; » ’ « a> . => Wwe ae | *, ces | 5 , - : ae American Water Works and Electric Company Incorporated (of Delaware) NOTICE OF DIVIDEND A quarterly dividend of twenty cents (20c) a share, payable in cash on the Common Stock of the Company, has been declared payable November 15, 1927, to common stockholders of record at /; close of business on November 1, 14.7. W. K. Dunaar, Secreéary. THE First NATIONAL Co. BALTIMORE, MD. - announces the opening of a WASHINGTON OFFICE in the BARR BUILDING with MR. G. W. PRATT as vesident manager ee we ' 2 se HROUGH this office investors in and near Wash- ington are offered 6% Firsr|Nationat Bonns, se- cuted by conservative real estate first mortgages depos- ited with The Batimore Trust Company, Trustee. Tue First Nationat Company, with capital and surplus of $2,186,198.54 and total resources of $2,787,796.02, as- sumes full legal responsibility for prompt and full pay- ment of principal and interest. Maturities 1 to 10 years. Circular on request $9,500,000 Paramount Theatres. ALLIED OWNERS CORPORATION A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF REALTY ASSOCIATES —~ NEW YORK First Mortgage Real Estate 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due July 1,.1945 Lease of these five new properties at a net rental sufficient to provide upon completion for payment of bond interest and principal, has been made to— Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation Price 99 and interest, yielding about 6.10% Security: Ator prior to the maturity of these bonds Paramount Famous Lasky Corpora- tion has agreed to purchase all the properties subject to this Mortgage and, as part of the purchase -price, either to assume any bonds outstanding at the time of such purchase or to pay to Allied Owners Corporation an amount sufficient to redeem such bonds. — . a -~ , y ae i ie ‘ - a ae | . , - aioe fe &S 3 Merve A ry ta : 8 yr ae ce 4 - , «4 ° oe: ‘ PRO EO ROR Rag FoF - f 7. * : > heetrarn yeh fs ‘ Pee “$e ad Se eee . ‘ -* sd e ge ae , Ro " ai s & — boa f. be ‘Sr 4 ? Te awe > 4 a . . - Py s Fink - } nr * ielig re > oe -) - - . ee aot ® Pe. aks Seer hae Pa ‘ve ’ OF op ee a Oe ™ - * oh os > ”“ AN “aa at ri : A oe ke hk LS *s r % me : * PP ‘S R New York, October /, 192. TO EE ee : « ‘ bat , - Graham, Parsons & C These bonds will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a direct first mortgage upon four sites within the corporate limits of New York City and a fifth in Birmingham, Ala- bama, the buildings which will be erected thereon, including fixed theatre equipment to be installed therein and also by pledge with the Trustee of the present leases to Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation. It is estimated that upon installation of theatre equipment and the final adjustment of cost, outstanding First Mortgage Bonds will represent not over 60 per cent. of the cost (as defined in the Mortgage) of the properties and fixed equip- ment installed therein. Lease— Earnings: Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation has leased these properties at a net annual rental equal to at least 10% of the cost (as defined in the Mortgage) of the land and buildings, such rental payments to begin as each building is completed—but in no event later than December 31, 1928. In addi- tion, Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation The following information bas been summarized from the letters of Mr. William M. Greve, President of Realty Associates (of which Allied Owners Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary) and of Mr. Adolph Zukor, President of Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation, Lessee: ‘Business: Allied Owners Corporation owns five valuable sites upon which it will erect modern. buildings containing theatres, offices, etc., such buildings having been leased to Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation at a net rental sufficient to provide upon completion for payment of bond interest and principal. will pay every expense in connection with the operation and maintenance of these build- ings. It is estimated that the net annual rental available upon completion for bond interest will be $1,432,000 during the first ten years of the present leases and $1,425,000 thereafter, as compared with maximum annual interest requirements upon these bonds .of $570,000. These rentals, maintenance and all operating expenses will constitute a direct obligation of Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation. Completion Guarantee: Completion of these buildings is guaranteed by Realty Associates. This guarantee of completion is subject to re- lease in respect to any building should such building prior to completion be released from the lien of the Mortgage. In the event of the release from the lien of the Mortgage of any property, a proportionate amount of these Bonds will be retired. Realty Associates, incorporated in 1901, is a successful realty organization. Its capital stocks, upon which dividends have been paid since 1903, have a total indicated market value, based on current quotations, of over $35,000,000. The Lessee: Paramount Famous Lasky Cor- poration is outstanding in the three phases of the motion picture business, namely, pro- duction, distribution and exhibition. Assets ot over $143,000,000 and a net worth in excess of $75,000,000 are shown on the January 1, 1927 balance sheet of Paramount. Famous Lasky Corporation. Net earnings available for divi- dends and Federal taxes during the twelve months ended January 1, 1927 were $6,100,- 815 and for the first six months of 1927 were $3,907,325 as compared with $2,745,684 dur- ing the same period of 1926, - A circular more fully descriptive of these Bonds will be sent upon request. Halsey, Stuart & Co. we es O. . oe ie * --* er a ” Lt. eas ~ ’ sak” +7," i Kl x pias athe + ee eed ore "a oe % nM de BOE MGR MOE eg Pe ‘ ogee ton nemice Haley, 3 uart & Co. 7 : Bonbright & Company | 2 ny when, asad if - ee EF ee ee ee Inc., fo New York denominations or. definitive ll lial ee ee ee ee er a oe Fe Se of and subject ee ES, "eA . i ee ees ee , secs fe bo, | pte Or wy Hes 4 3 eee. | ee cob Am ane sme we —— ~ ~_ a Sa ES wi gt. @ y Pi POU te SOE IS oe gi 3 re 4 J y ot a eos 4 Py ee bee Pky Pee [cae Lge aad 3 oF Lay Ft" ei pelle “ae ~ oy: > nee wes"
Page 16
shalt the ? el Ti AP Late 4 ® 4 ere att is egy Rubee C/E” ay ; 5 ‘Tes MOVE rw INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YOR ~ STOCK. “EXCHANGE LL, STREET _* MANGE!INE VW WALL STREE THURSDAT, OOTOBES 5. 2827- ieicsinai ee ek te ba ar ay ae Lote Le | Bid) Issue. Wale) a Low Last) Che. eBid! |) ATA YT: £ aoe Sale) High| Cow [Last | hg. | Bd of area - Lor 1 Bi8 | Brod. oe Bf Ob. 20 ) 4214 | Unde ae a3 are ye St NEWS BRIEFS rs Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5) 134 |122%4/132 v | Fed, & Trac. 2 ans} | : Pub. ee a J (3) “ay Hel, = te Unio n ae cy | 81 ; ‘ ‘ Pub. Ser. N. 8%- Pp bt iS 1/131 iat ke Git Un. Carbide & Carl 03.88 hat 135 8 Abraham & Straus 3} 92 91 91 91 Fed. Min: & Sm. pf 2 3% | Abraham & 8S. ae (7), OL 111% il Fed. Motor Truck (. 1 + 0 Pub. Ser. N J 6% 1\1 Union Oi) of ot) ( My 41¥, : Fi Adams express 4) ee 16% First Nat. Stores (1.50). 2 27 Pullman new . as ee 130% A Union Pacific ( ee 3 b New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Arrange- a nb of Specialties uc Adv. Rumely 0% Fisk R 3} 1 1 Punta meals Sugar a 40) 35 3434 343 Union Pacific OL. | 2) 82 82 |...+--| 81% | ments have been made for the’ sale of 2 Hae Un, Cigar Stores new ... 35 Vy | 35 a Ay t on the New York exchange for 47 a4 TAGs: Neves m\ 3 Un. Cigar Stores pf. (6) 1\108 211075 “ene eeaneeseeee ubber ey |} Anumada Lead .....see. L A Fisk Rub. Ist ‘pf. (T).es. | sah Sh a oN He ; i ae 1; 60 eae wee ane \ ran” ah the previous high mark. The . 63 ee *-* : Bf ca) Alaska Juneau Gold. 1% | 13%i+ 1 Poundation Co. (5)....| 17| Reales “B (2). | reries f (7) OL . ; n Gain Sharply. Albany P. W. Paper (2)! aa/a| 22 22/4] 2. Prosporte tenes (49 956)... “it 68. |S 68 |: i os pie Bak of MK ; : 159). 87% | identity of a purchaser will be mado Gabriel Benner A (3. 50) 23 | public later. Aid. P. We ig pf(7).OL} 4 ea 159% é p. m : preoninatioal pppnmenssttninemmmensitesienies . Che : ’ Al. Chem ye (6) | 8 | Gardner Moto 7 yi 8 8 8 Co. (5b) 81 118 16 117 General Am. Tank (4). 57 | 57 | 57 57 . Hos. : 8 63 2414 Soe > - _ — ase - eee 2 BIW. : _ _ Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6). 115" 115% i Gen. Am. Tank pf. (7).. “PACKARD AT NEW PEAK Nnetadn COM 31 4 7 ax General MAIS vecaee: 13% 75 434 ean 6% Amerada Corp. (2) . Agri. 6 Gen. Asphalt pf. bh Betaiap General Cigar (4). London reports that t Vacuum Ot! Co. would distribute gasoline at retail in the British Isles in competition with Royal Dutch,: Anglo-American and Anglo-Persian, using the moderty pump mia” . Bank N., pf. (3), OL 64 | 64 j.eeess yg Electric (5b). . Beet Sugar b around i an uncertain aner st | . Bosch Ma ; i‘ ape ; “ — en sm. Brake S. S 3/4 | | j fa General Motors (10b). of the forenoon, stocks turned mod- 7 . Brown Boveri Elec. 2 | ¥, | Gen. Motors 7% pf. crately upward on, the New York Stock | Am. Brown Bov., pf., OL oe ee Gen. Motors new Ex $; b New York, Oct. .6.—After milling | , 5) 461,| 46 | 46 Ali 10215 102% #9 0212 + Rey. To rae neeees 63 ssia Insurance Co. (6) JR. D, apacens* 33%) Rutland R.. seen ee ! . te ‘an Am. Can.. vf. ny 13 wees of LB Gen. Outdoor Ad. ctfs.(2) 4) 554 4 call money to 4 per cent stimulated | Am. Pray. (6)... & 1014 : Gen. Railway Signal (5)| 2 141 . Southwestern wee sti Vv { id fresh buying : - ; Seve 4) Ms | My) Gen. Ry. ane: pf. (6) OL} 140 . n buying. | ’ Chain pf : | 4, |10134 10114 v5 \101 General efractories (3) 6 ty of the leading industrial | _ Chicle (3) ge mi 7 | 70 | % va | Gillette Saf eee (S79? 21 ‘es remained within a relatively nar- | . Drug Syn. (. wees 13% | 13% ‘$ Gimbel "Bros. 23} | | Am. Express (6) , 107) 17914 |171% 17615, ys 2 | Gimbel Eros. Cap (7). 1 , | & For. Power 37| 29 | 28 *! 29 } » {Glidden Co. howed wic'e fluctuations. am & For. Power, pf. (7)} _3/106%4!10644) tts Glidden pri, ee aia: aia ath 2%} 12 I Gold Dust (3 me Abitibi Paper was whirled into new | : yy, fers ya (B. F.) Co. (4). ish ground at 134, dropped 2 points . Home Prod. 3, Ss i * oodrich (B.F.)Co. pf.(7) and.ciosed with a net gain of 10%. } he = tw] o »*~ >a om ~ ts o>) en } wii _ - ae : f 5 Gen. Outdoor Adv. hamge this afternoon when a4 drop | . Can (2) 65% ; dadadadadddacadd J. M. Kurn, president of the St. Loutis« San Francisco Railway, expects surplus Vanadium Corp. for 1927 to be as good as last year, not Vick CHemicns (4) 58 14) 57 counting the income from holdings of Vien Talk, Mach. rd ed 30} 99% 74i 2274) 44! Q “4 | Rock Is land common si OCk. Both road , ee /2 | an ad equipmye ‘nt are in the best condi- tion have 140 locomotives in white lead’ and bad order cars are less than 5 per cent of our total,” “ ra 7 ‘ i -- +) Eee) t~ os. 2a & Let. on $F$. +1: N 2 tr 08 ~ ee Bax pa -_ hy * ‘ ‘ | Shat. ( .G.) Co. (2 rtoeltest sry ah adie snare st Shell Union Oil (1 40). Shubert Thea vate Simmons Co. (2) | Simmons Co. pf (7) OL. k Simms Fy pag bgt the y : pe. | Sinclair Con. Oil L a. I Ph, (5) OL ae Sieaily ¢ 1 (2) oil vf vr : 199 09 pra Abe's Vivaudou, Inc, (3) | Dillon, Read & Co. tad ay denied for- & b Neg Dein tar" Oe Ve | & a leign advices tl hat the firm had arranged Porto Rico S. new (2 014) 411% 41 utcan Detin “A, “ion | 30% i+ 1%] 29% | | oe ——— SE TTT > a =~ 2 Oe “ie Ne = et tt Ch Rohn ay to participate in group financing of hern Cal. Edison (2) 40 40° 466 ek @ Wales oor | 24 | German exports to Russia involy Merny, be- Ward Baking “! “B”, eeOER, wy! Ween te ' My 8) Competition continues to bring out Warren Fdy. & Pipe... | 1934! {Saas | 4\4+e9 jlow prices for cast iron p'pe in the W. Penn: ¥ 1107 | 1 | ad , rAd | mide die West. National Cast Iron Pipe L! 20) 111% 1111%4 111% hh A | | Co. was low bidder on an Inquiry from Pp W. Penn, P. 7% pf.(7), OL | : | Chica go for 500 tons of 12-inch pipe, stan. Oil, Cali Western Maryland . %\| 62% | 3 + 9%) 6 lat &34 a ton, delivered, equal to $25.80 tand. Oi, WY. ( oe Western Pacific . 742 | Y, | Ma 42 a 1. Birmingham, or 5 cents above stand. Oil, .60).. 1 i 4 | Western Pacific. pf. (om) 3) ce ett eme low 1 ‘ginhe wine: © sterling Prod. Westinghouse Air B. (7 us ecllcctabplcmetinde desxexe stew. Warner Speed. Westinghouse E. & M. (4)| Ne net | een Tay Weston Elec, Instru Studebaker Corp ) Westo sar submarine Boat eston Ki. 4estau. “A (a) )+44+1) 414+ bod, pat bet eb ~o> _ ae .) eS [+1 | Nw en FR FA TATATATA : > +++ | ? = ‘ ! | ' | Columbia Gas é Electric reports net ‘? |income of $23,708 244 for the year end- t ITHMM|T {t+ | eas ~ - 1 a CD it tt SoP>oo “oo Ee i) -_ Intercon. Rubber (1). . Business Mach. . Cement (4) . Cement pf. evel at 493, and closing with a net Am. .4inc, ead ¢ & y Smelt. gain of 114, but the other members of | AnAC ee aS 3). the automobile group were ho better | Aroner. agg Del. pf. (7)| Combustion Eng. (2 25 3 2yoss Was $845,700 large than steady. Bank shares were soft. & , SM A es] . Combus g. (2 S iner eee 2\ 23 | | 29 — 6% | Yellow T. & C. 7% pf. : 91 90 | : eh Sn } 5G 5 \-4 f RR 1/ Long Sy = umper ” ae /? ‘ > e- it t “ - yl sehigh ow. Sec.., new | 2] 3/, 2 3 ‘ L; of.the rumor than EPancitaly was buy- | Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. aaa’ "i998 "1186 .i— 21 ;* | Locse Wiles Biscuit_(1. 60 | 1%) $f 385 / Ma) oor 1,100 Fe ao Rete 83; 500. Lehigh Val. Coal, ctt. i 40 | 40 | 40 : | TIONS ne the company’s foreign business and| Bklyn. Union — Lorillard eth Co.. 48} 78 | o3%) aie Be 100/An: 210 Am. Oil GOD ‘4 5 é 300 Leon Fitz é Muil. | BAYA! 451% ok. . hipoee . this the stock reacted 3 points from | Brown Shoe (2) ake bale h o| i: } eai)| At 32 Lorillard pf. (7) 3.118 dj | 10% G00: Anglo Am. Oil nonvot 49 | 43 300. Leonard Oil taeda ahids :. OF ity, Pa. O 6 (A.P . —Credit ite new top. Brunswick Balke Col. (3)| / 37 92/,| ‘| 914 | Louisiana Oil Re ” 583 200. Anglo Chil. Con. "| 99 22 ; 20) eae Ow. Sh. Glass 12: 9 9: | balance; $2.55; runs (0% tober a “Gossip in specul ative quarters today Bruns orice K' (10 Ry. ' ae : L Le Louisville & Nashville 43} no qth {i 265 100. Apco Mossber2 A 644 | . 200) Libby McN & Libby Y | , | ¢ ra re runs, 31,593; ehipmen was to the effect that a number of big} Burns Bros 1 91° 21 | 21 pt *\L. Gas & Elec ( | i y , “/ / 5/ 3: ober 6 45,360; eavorage shipments 140 Arkansas Pow. pfd | t9 |) 29% lan o ; ” : : RD Bros. B -f | dlum Steel (2) OlAs 150 ng Is: i 117: y : | BOsa 40. Chicago traders have been taking a ie ee Bros. pf. (7 i oe | 4 4 : 94 ey Trucks (6) .--+-- , : pies _ Fe ag gy 10 “70 10.Long Isiand Let., | fling at the short side of the market! Burr. Add. Mach. (4b).. | Ory hae | teat tar Mackay. pf. (4) ..--ese- | 697/2| 9; + SA a 100/Auburn Auto 113 | iiaee 111314 200'MacAnd & Forbes | 4195; 414i 41% | CH PACD 6! RAIN. - within the last fortnight. There is| Bush Terminal (8K). | | i 110 48 | Piag Racy (R. H.) Co " (5). 0 200 200° |— 1% 196% | 48,600|Bancitaly é ry 111417 500|Magdalena Syndicate 100 | ¢ ana + s ’ known to have been a distinct shift in| Bush Ter. 7% deb. (7) OL| Mae: 4 4 at 4 Macyson Square Gard. (1)| 383 rey | 28 I+ 4 | aie | 10/\Bancroft & Sons pfd.: 107 71107 1107 : Ss erat Bowman Chicago, Cct. 6 (A.] - i —CGorn led & speculative sentiment in that section | Butte Cop. & Zine (.50)| eo ee “ta 3 6. ,| Magma Cop. (3 ee? rf; | ig 1,100/Barnsdall Geb rts.......see0- edees V, A rag 6! ycsh Wireless, London | a4 | , | Acneral advance of grain values toda strv sinc Butterick Co. (2a) ; , / 8! Mailinson & Co.*....- * gy 167 '600|Belding Hall 50 df 0 200/Margay Ou 29) a | 3’ | Predictions current in some quart¢ ami the country since the sounding Of| Byers é& Co. (AM.)..-- / 4} 84¥ o| 82% | syajlinson pf. (7) OL....| 70).77 | 50Blackstone Val. G. é& El 71) 600.Marmon Motor Car 0%! 391) 404, | i 7 @iawarning by a prominent Chicggo| py products Coke | 76 | 75% | | 74 | iQ 4 ; | >~ PS er er oi a) j sf / 1] : 137 10\M land’ GC it 1.1 $9141 40%, | that cae ea Geleeryo of “bu ! Kou id “et ; | 63 51, 4 651, | Mandel Bros. (2.00) . : : 500\Blyn. Shoe ; ") 314) 312) {7 Maryan yasualty , 16 3) «1161 ‘soon be selling at $1.00 a bushel re- na shal aga pas ea ing gn ee Calif. tose tat dy eee | 66 al | Oo%e\+ 9 Sor ny pr oA Elec. "Su, (8) er g ; 800\Bohn gh soy & Brass . | a‘ 37 ss dy mh oa Co 1334) 13%4| 13% jeelved mu ic a not ice, 21 ad unfevorable ee teat on is: TORR es Tree. er “it 14 | "| fanhat. Ry mod.g | a0 ee ‘Borden Co 132 | | S00|Mav. . | 26%| 26 | 26%, | wee om he new cori P able that Ww al Lead .e- /4 ‘ 1% toils 0 eee y ‘ / 100 Brill {? | 200 McCall Corp., new | of 44] UO: ;.541, | Was also a stin ri lus. ae probable that speculative ‘selling | Callahan tage (6). 33 | h rae 88 Manhat. Shirt (1.50) 300! Fillo Mig 71 Y 50\Melville Shoe, pfd. Be ‘3 : | BAY | Clesing pric: homage wer . pteol Seen Source has pes something toe Be oe 2 Maracaibo Oil Exp. 13 (3 (3 50 Mengel Co ir tad bale: hand art in ee ee ae BY “net iy gher, with wheat iog'a factor in the rece ment | Cal. & Hee. ©. Cop. ¢ ¥ 7 | ig s oust} 51% | Market St. Ry. pri. pf. ..| 100/Brillo Mfg. A , Ny t ass | aa MBN Tig rent uD: pail ing 1 3 Oo e rec ent unsettle ment aoe Dry Ging. Ale (3) : /2 12 | PY el Mariana Oil 50\B’way Dept. Store Ist pid 2 ‘*\1903 108” 100\Metro. 5 & 50c St. 1 13% 33 32, | Y% ent. : showing bg to 4% of sentiment here, bu it it was similarly | Gan) South. Ry. (3) pas 10} 61 sna | 61 ! (2) Martin Parry (2) . | 800 Bklyn Cit allroa ad Bay nae 4 100\Metro. 5 & 50c St 3 ingimitted that the Western bears have! Canadian Pac. so de | 208/208 t19 19332, a A) May Dept. Stores (4) . HAd little more success than their East- 'Gan, Pac. 1st 15|194%4| r if m4 | _ 2-07 09 ~ 00 wo ~ Cf n9 ? 01. C-nN~2 > ~ 2~ ie) 112 |} 7 cents abcling to * rise of 17 cents. 6 6 76 2 U B° | At gee. ab was a Ht ee by one. trade 2,900' Bucyrus & Erie ‘ til, a 19890 “ | prinoipa authorities | he corr ad 100\Buff. Niag. & East. Pow 3¢| 365) 450) Mid, hal gS “Gul. a s beet 400'Buff. Niag. é& E. Pow. pf | 26°" | 26 Midland e] * 0 B1S> NR ~ —y . zB | 93.1 Bahl 98 sonts gain, : ions V: arying from 150|/Buckeye Vp | 400'Metro. Chain Stores 41 §414) 6414 | 27914 | Maytag Co. (2.500) rn counterparts. Case Thresh. . : 1161 aay OSE, ; ALT, | 4 |McCrory Stores (1.60) OL Early weakness in U. S. Steel common pine hea Steel. ae 3, | 5/ ity 5/, | “| McCrory Stores B (1.60b) ~~ nw os today was put down as reflecting the | ather S/, iy | | 2242 | McIntyre Porc. Min. (1) 300\Bunk. Hill & Sullivan ; A717 | ‘ 700/Mchawk & “Hud. Pow. “éfforts of a strong bear aggregation to Contra eon: J. ¥4'313 318%) i Mexican Seaboard Oil 100'Buticr Bros . y 2) 93) 2\Mchawk & Hud. ist pfid. force fresh general selling through the | Cent. Rib. | . 0| 80 | 80 80 if] Miami Copper (1.50) . 99 : y : 2,100'\Can. Marc. Wireless aoe 1 | } 100 Mohawk Vallcy, new Sah ¢ anal om pT TLE elt I de P. Cop. are %) Gi “Vg | 71 , Midcontinent Pet. (3) 7 Ja, | , 100\Carib Syn. new 29 * 25|Mohawk & Hudson, 2d pfd. ~S to ~~ oI 00} ; m. 990) Celluloid Co. new 109 Vso otex Co bo Se] =~ eS Se ~ ~ — ~~ D> pw" em _ CIO PO-1— COARAOPAW a eee RA Ew Pp bf bo — eS wok ind tt 08 ee ae ee er SS 03 ~~ woowre a emphasized 67 | 6 ; food J’rod. B Decids d scarcity of offerings of future f 6 i; — | 8 24 457,| 46, ‘ laveloner early sellers accelerated a brisk rally of eyes ag & ee a 5 ‘| oe gi i a K. & a a BaP oat aa l10 110654 |107 : sipn s also de x ODS ‘mo? -e than 3 points, following which }-e@ni_ 34 | 45 § 14 49 ‘ ling of cor? Missouri Pacific pf. ...-- 111114|105% hes 2 ns antn nak bai erices be lower. Montana Power 15) 08 100\Centrifugal Pipe 14°° 100! maebert TY polL AKC -OWG MAOR Oe ea woreig xchanges were easy ° *e , ae 4/3 | 5 iand that such circumstances ~, .Woreigsn exchanges were easy for the Moon Motor Car 400! iChic., Mil. & St.P. new ¢ 4| 2534| 25 400 New Cornelia Cop. 2° | 293571 93i4 apy ard Ss) Rtcosg “it ight snotesaile, On Pe q y ti ion (.50) | 1,000/Chi., Mil. & St.P. pfd. new.. 41 400|New Mex. & Ariz. Land eo he 4 a setas 7, but Norwegian kroner gained a | Moth. Lode Cgalttton ty 4 A | 61 93) / | reache qd for corn just before the finish point. Hongkong cables dropped 19/1 C Moto Meter A (3 60). 5541 263 3 , 700; eee Sarees BT ‘ Be 3 200) R O Ns, i NOP, tv. fy, | 34; 49 | 4034 {¢ Oats were in better shtpping request. Motor Wheel (2) 965,.| 261 ) 5,800/Cities Serv, new cle | TO r + lee ay O'Citi : ee 1.9 Q1 81 otd. Feds V Os, } sympa uthized with corn strength. In- i . ’ eene ee ‘ 0 i 4 | i : n° lk \f e]a) se r LIVE STCCK MARKETS. Murray Corp. AM. .-+esel. ! vet 1 | ‘ 66 "3 1 '200|\Nichols & atecherd. BL . | creasing talk of delay to fall seeding of “Chicago, Oct. 6 (A.P.) (U. S. Dept. of Nash Motors (¢.50D) ..+. ! | 7. 5 2 el . / 14 vy, | Wise a bu! Hlish influence. On the other 1 9,00 Nat. Bellas Hess ui | 377 > ' et 2 et wide sige Tre er eeeererees ; V } ania capo Bead Set? Cb ge ihe nd, Ww eather in the Canadian north- bee “gia Blow: . steady oO. Sere ae ch prow. & (2,13 20): Nat. Bellas Hess pf. wa OY A 90 ‘a 90% |— 89 ay “* ' : "ATR. Util | slow saat arrivals at Minneapolis, Du ? yr a avviv, hy v ois D> 7 ween grades 50 cents lower for. week; ’ r M 100/'Columbus El. & Pow d : ‘1 99 70 + 1,700/Nor. Ohio Pow.. | futh and Winnirez were he eg Me iicher for week: top today, 16.50: Nat. et Hroducts. s 3 461 Ys) oo 100\Comwealth Pow, pfd.. 200'Nor. States Pow., y r pen i NS gage flat See Nat. Dairy Products te 'sive to the course of high values and of T5.a9 dow ‘to 12.50.. Vealers, 50 cents Colli & / Nat. Bnew. o Stamp. | ' 26 Vp | ae | | s. fy ne Sarin: oak ci es 2 00 Ohio Gn a | ear “ , ollins ” / ve eceeee § ». — “ae . Oo fa) ‘ | | jower. Other classes steady; practical! Gojorado Fuel & Iron. i \ TT Yo|_ T7'4 Nat..Lead (5 . 4 : , : vere eves -| 6 6 6 160'Ohio Oi } y |) ae 99 | WHEAT——-No. 4 red, 128% f ‘top veai calves to big packers, 14.00: | Colo. (8) serct 2/125 [125 125) | 2, 1125.) | Nat, Lead pf. a7) 36 136 136 00 5 ‘at 100\/Pac. Light Co, (new)..........005, $0 § Tew, 14.50 15.00; sausage bulls around, Gi ee) ES Vo} 9194 /9 41 Nat. Power & Light 1.600! 17 ‘Pinas 10% | No. 2 veliow, 963%. ® 7.00; lighter kinds downward to 6.00; 06 7 ; OATS—No. 2 white, 50% @52; No, 3 ;oftc orn s00n became apparent, : . RY. eos ob O94 Misouri Pacific ia 5814! 56 | 58 ing connecti the stock slipped back to close 14 net : ane” Dey 8 JA | : . aie 14 14 | had declined about 29 cents a bushel, Montgomery Ward (4) 100\Chesebro Mtg . 114: 100|New Bradford | most part. Lire lost 6 points and pe-| | he. f | ' , ected iighes rices of the day wer Motion Pic, Capital (1). 8 . 1% : a 500|Chicago Nipple A 3, 1,300\Newmost Mining } | Ae i touts reached fol Stat before the tintatn \posnts. s ae | : 9 | 29 °°| Wheat at first tended lower, but later Mullins Body ie 4; 63 | G4 |+ 1. : 10 e pid 2 ie fie Utf cceeeeve| 4 Exe ee Wheat, especl ally int Kansas, was like- ‘f & . 190|Niles, Bem. Pond ee 4 Agriculture) —-CATTLE—Receipis, 9,000.| Chi. ‘Yetiow Cab (4) National Acue Spe a : teeee oe ; f 9717 | west was better, exp demand was Nat. Biscuit (5) | 500\Colombian Syndicate .y..... Qis| 2 300'Nor. Am. Util. Sec. 1s 3 | port >* iy y r y 3) eee a scu Sees: Strictly choice Binds serene 73 ° ees 10 102 Provisions aver aged hig her, respon- V4 20;Community Pow Ist pfd......... 50'Nor. States Pow., 15. la (5) 4°% . 44 | Nat. Distillers Prod. ° 461| 473,| aQ down to 12.50. Vealers, 50 cents 49} 92 y Cash grain: : 701 | CORN—No. 2 mixed, 96; high color — ep Pe 300/Pantepec Oil , ay fo, i 4) 16 8 87 500!Copeland Prod. A... , “a WHOGS Re 9.90. | 81% , | Nat. Supply ( 2 6 wo am oo 8 Coy A 7 eee et @ eee ee ee 00\/Penn. Gas & El., ee eeereeeee er acinas “wi 000: market: bel: C olum. Cai sel qi erty 3 #8%| isi} hte tts Nat. Surety 30) oi. ..--| 340/262 one 2 60 ef sath Oy la sradeaneseep vend op ye 3 100/Penn.-Ohio Edis. war. ROE ee ORS, BS | RYE--No. 2. 97 fi étally steady to strong; better grade} Com. Cr. 8% ' 150) 22%) 2254| 22% | 2244 reer, Sos 7 Ol. 146 |146 146 OiGrecle Svndicate ee 4 : 10\Penn.-Ohio Edis. pr, pf., seb bava wee BARLEY—73 oo © hogs, 220 Ibs.. up 5 to 10 cents; higher Gom. Soiv. new (6) 185 |186 aA 186 +7, ert XD. 4| 41 i, 400\Cuneo Pr eignsie poesia i, 70\Penn,-Ohio Edis 6% Pf....+.se.-, P 89 ; vier eat ciate edi a 4n spots; market closed weak on light ranawith. Pow. (3b). Y. Air Brake £3) Va 7 1469 8 169 5010; a .09 8 i912 "1212 ao 100|Penn -Ohio Secur t a7 , |GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Fights and small supply low- erade pack- ae Nast Pub. (2) RS cone i Nov.i)} 86) 7 D) sant} "10: et Vranas GO ye Nida Wat. & Pow , t Wheat— © Mtg sows; top, 11.85; bulk good and Congoleum-Nairn. ... : Te IGN ves 2. 1132 O'Curtiss~ Aero es ; | 45 44 45 eoples Drug Stores D2c 4 choice 170 to 200 Ibs., 11,10@11.60; 210} Congress. Cigar ail 200 * “20,240 Ibs., 11.5011 80; 250 to 325 Ibs.. Consol. C ] ‘ ee RT Rem £00/Phila, Electric rice 01% OTYe|.++ ++ adh aneccessaed OG. | GB 1 6 200\Pick. Barth. Co., pf.... 9115 11.75: packing sows largely, 9.75 | Consol. 0} of 10.15; best lightweights, 10.25 @10.40; | Consol. 7 es * "Oc t. : De Forest Radio ¢ oO. ".. . ag Oil & G eee err ereeremwess 10 Mixon Crucib le BE Bian int Pat eT a e 162 62 mal paged Prairie Pipe nine eeeereereere ee evens Moehler Die-Cast ... ‘ fs 200|/Pratt & Lambert. Dominion Stores ee ABR a . 9 Premier Gold Dubilier Srereee eee eemeeencens 4 Procter & Gamble..... eeeeveeneese Durant Mator ey sails 1A} 1 ae ¢ 4 pl yee ene Rekeeer ODurham Du MD oes bn go 046 abe eda ce 100;Eastern Roll. Mills. ce enheceeeense 22 OU pigs tpt ey ATIOB cccceecceceseve’ 600|Elec. Bond & Share. +e eer eeveneeeeee 9 Reo Motor eee 96 eaemecs Tole fe Poeee Ok ch nk ae 4 tt} pie a TAOIACOR ss ko 0.0 40 aa eee f 3 “Sa aati safe 99 00 100/Empire Gas & PB. 8% Dies eves Reyal Seen oat Ra See eM vas te DPN POPE, Loz" 1.01 2% \00;Empire Gas & F 1% pf. eseecesece 9 500'Rya n Con AREER ina Be, 6 6 6 1 5 ‘ 50 12.5 Ae eolurcke pA hai obecccccees| Of Pe af. 30|Safeway "Stores eee eeeeesereseces : aon ehaees aGe thee Tet Soest et Oi ToolPageo! Motor +....0cccccsecsccsss[ 99[ 2%l 2% | loonie Oreek Prod. ....0223025000000/ Beat date 2 He | ‘ OL. : ‘ ES ob id agatha a oe eR 39 3 39 20/Sanitary Feemey Orne eae es ee 298 930 ° eee eee 1. 93 431 | y Be, Fane Ph LR a Bub. te teeeeeneees 100|Schulte Real Estate..... 40/160 y | O\Firestone Tire 1 % ae es | a | 107 Bopineeman Bros ro reeeteceens 21 ¢ 5 | 418 4934 : PE. esse trier ees 200\Seiberling Rubber ........ a Oct. ...ee-+4-18.95 13.87 18.98 ; rth 160\F Motor Ganadhy.2.200.000000) 56 560 56 200'Selfrid P St ee 3 a 4 0 Forhan eereerereeseeee eee 2 4,309/Servel Del. 1°) a ee " a0) 5 f ON MARKET. ererererere ah gE SOA YG ad ae oat aid aT a DAILY COTT } 100|Sherwin Williams ........s+e+00+s| 60 | 60 | 60 New York, Oct © Pate yore MUMS Ads Gi 00 0 06.9 bib Sead i 2 rPonrr MOVEMENT. . ale sane s shinee . 3 nger g. eer egeree eee er tseeseaness 5 415 BS Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. Chas. = oa PRS lat pg y i gt Pay AF ak coer eeeeeeas New Orleans 31.022 OOH: see PE R seeneerereeercere . ee ee oe a / ) lalyes ~. | 90.98 1, SGs ot 4,739 Old. . cc eceecccecoes 4 ’ heast Pow TO, RAT Ae Se Sari } el aa vi ; sage te Hig Fe eT ead wabied 00 ee ee ie MS ou ke Ai i Savannah,. 20.96 41. ig ae 107.623 . nitrite’ ess e435 4 ap a TRACE deme pi are yer a'suea 56.406 Bagster (1 | 3 ea ie ae cs ie al sa5 Norfolic. ui 1388 sco ca a i nera) ce. fo ROR ie ee lh} : Sear a sca me, Sey i saltimore. . sete revs tee I tah Mach. NeW. see. 4 “9 f { : ‘Stan d. Oil. Kentucky ee : ( : on eee ene Mi ~*~ ood sh kee 1 PViscetasnsesctices : Stand. Oil, Nebraska eeerereeevese 44¢ 4 We flouston... Z0.80 17,757 2,090. den fh, K Oil Pee vee hha hea one : fi . 400 tand. _ epee eeeeeer ee eepesere Minor ports pry he fre r¥ we ce rererscesereeed : 3 Sigtand. Sanitary Te SABEL SEER Zh 7 ae 1 6 Total today ..... 5d O77 etd ‘08a | seeeeereeceseee ene eels ; inn ugo fey Rt RHR tay Sebi at Total WOK cases o Net rao , sees seeee oP pth atti Mag fe , ie tag Moto Raia a MS \ Jotal season ....- TUG 1,2 D sed cveereges salen es of | . | . "100'Swift & Bo: Car, Am. 4 “|_21 17 20 Sales— New orleans: G,410; Galveston, 11,6573 ADs gerseerecerers Sh ; itt . eee Paes op eh Oe Cee 951, , Mobile, 1.824; Savanah, 107: Nor folk, "407: am 1 63 6 , kk, 2.032; Houston, 11, $48, Total sale 4 cgaoeeeee acne te ay ‘ . ee } : ‘ aa > D eis abeanss : ck Hugh Gold ee ewececeecesesece at 4 “INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ve see ee ener e seers ; A Osa *rewer ere eeeeeeeeee eve . Middting. Receipts, Suipny i Stock. ss eeeeeeeteers (30 * 7 ee, Se yea eeeeeereereee 12 ‘ 4 Memphis... 20,1 OU a. 410 O36 113,38 J ye reeeaergercert: A Pon Bee, : nF Shi ee + etm ee weeeeneereee Todd ne ce, a - SOP cety pees vy f - vy iad if = co Fr Piggly Wiggly Corp. sett Ca k slaughter pigs, 9.25@10.00; strong | Consol. RARRERRE EES, Gas ights UP to 10.25 or better: ship- Cons. Gas 85 ‘pt. (3). , * a eS " Oo. fe “10.000. P—Receipts, 20,000: fat lambs,| Cont, Baking A (4)....+. North American Co. | {f) b. 4S to 25 cents lower than yesterday: Cont, Baking SE eee | «top Westerns and natives, 13.75; bulk | Cont. Baking pi. (8)... Rs 3 13. 5013.60: most : sie gre pg eee coat es ; loads 13. 50: an pt. ( *e-e . ’ Continental I mostly; steady. Feeding Pc hgy cee bs unchanged: bulk, 13.25@13.75: Choice medium weights, 13.90; good to er Rew Your. eens a +s cele sae oe yew ore 39 see eee pts, 1170; steady: Steers, 9.00@ me ee eae doy DB Fe Ag ate bulls, »4.00@7.75; cows.| Guba Co., The (3). nt Bee L}ee: SP EALVES — Receipts, _ 1,790; stead | Sapan & im. Sugar (1)... ee common ba prime, 9.00@18.50;| Gudahy Packing (4)..... oat 505 ‘butter- gt TOUTES Sn cues 6 Davison Chemical ....-- pacre & Co. pf. (7) OL.. & Hu a son BOA a4 b. L. ay A ot aot — Sec [+4++++++: - = Oil Well Sup pply | 2) Oppenheim Collins (4) Orpheum Circuit (2) Sie Otis tor (6) Pa Otis Ste ~ ~ ~~ == > “seee eee D. G. cg eee? Be: sgsinasso 2,670; steady. Light Bees ae "Bhi, 40). » t6 medium weights, 11.50 @11.90; Dodge Bro Se aa) b 32.0 MMe tte a 2S y hogs,’ 1 25@1l. 50: Dodge Bros. Se STTRCE wane : “OTTONSEED OIL MARKET. - {BED tLe ase Li ai pale p ai et R. (3. 18 _ Summer eilow. BPE 11.00; gantry uqu : : 3 Peoples rant Bot cago (8)} March, 11.61; May, 11.80 "| Baton ey Ape fia v7 pet2| oT | Sora a Bester & Spr. Electric Auto Lite ( 50b) = 0st CLOSING BIDS. | tric a é al. to The Washington Post. ¢ P ie ; ‘i (1) coal aston. Phe 6.—Closing bids: » 5 He. Refr i.e oske | EL. Storage Batte relael +s: eessm mI 3 +4ttet+ +t! BSS = RowS www we [+1 14+ Qerexnn Sag — ao > ~ ew. ot eon ' RASS POW PL - mr - * » ira sates eererers i, ; nt. Se Ne. ita «sh mae bath REY sts gidinne Sago Te 8'o 2 4s 87 Phillips Petroleum tore | (eee a Sndico: Jobnson reg ag 8] 76%e) $21 | home Pierce-Arrow f “ay. way ee eee ee 2 BF i rete LF tha 4 Mee 2, IP ~ 5 ee A £3 Se Saeed = be ee v — sae * By 14 B\>* tee : ’ ; 1 uv (1.80 ; 7 ; . Bi pecebgr cesses caciesnes ac : Fort Worth \ 4 reece ome eevee 6 oP © 6B, Ya t : i, . Bldg. (7) ven * 4 a */ 4 oe ’ + t+ ‘ - kh ’ a é pf — (o3 Z 2 ‘ & a t : ; ~ ih : Py } ' 4 , 7 J\ TRO. fet 3 Che m: +:5 iSpes ere tees Me 9 - : A A i , } > c e F. dai : A St ef ete wroeeneeereses Latte. Rock 4 “t ah a sete eererneseres S Bs f e F ie 40.0%, i Malad ca sage ed + a ra er, i a > 9 > inl 4 ¥ + ) an ‘ to ms b" ‘ ¢ are) a4 } kee ; n) : a7 f > JO} il e } LA - r oe A eos ORG POR ey . e aT : Ps oo : J Sine mnie foie 60.0.9 9. @ 0:8 : vag teh ¥ Gas” ee ee 17 ss bs : a } | 4 i: $3) om ro : Leh. F se eat 1-An 1. TX 60! ‘%) 7 } (sO%m) $3 | Lar LA, 9 ath. ‘ 200) Holt L rer Go a. ’ 1 le eee pee pnt | SR 78) 407 i. ne 42 hs +4 4... ripen ; ~ ’ ctf. .. wearers 297 Lh oh 30) peigcec cet oonn ig ale eS “al pede! soi¢, 60% |—~""%4) 59 ° | Porto B Sache BB] HR) BI 1] Bt | Aaptollinges, Got iia.“ "¥- "1 48] dol do S00lTung. Sol Lamp ja... 1.0.00 | 22, Botanaiet AKG | is ge : : 7 Lo Mie pte a hi - Tr mis |i 4 _ —_ : . - o” : Vu > : ’ ‘ t ‘ £06 A m. Cc th, a o ’ Se al ,* : | 3¢ 2 Py on be e . ; ' b > | J 4 a Y A 4 ‘ : : : - aR Re sHeveeessores 23 Aaa 531, $$ 1 ae .* ae 3 > ‘ Sart 3. « e r ~ | De Saat 7 ’ A oT Wath y « bos Aces es : att Dome ae ae i= 405% 1 7 iy ales—Memphis, 3,874; Augneta, 4; OF 3 | canes Saas Bac 2 + ALTA |. 00iHoustom: Gull Gas 4++s+yeereen ret BT MT Be covers techn tph Tiel Sti8 | Bon. 11308 Lite Sa 2.121; Atl dei : “en aS ee Tae Res eat 7” cen a Cc ACS) “a pet Nes ater ER | 4 fh, adr ge Me, . hacks 6S te Re , ye a # aad u eS “ 4 PSSePSEShe ate Rae r - seeceveseseseseose ' = SS -O S Augu ty) am
Page 17
| cooccoscoHooooh ao HR. 8 i > ol ecoosocoooSeescooso: SOemeoooroorcon ml ooo = 2 ws i. Sl coco oar Hr onmanad looonmnowrrnencoscs pl coococooHoHoHoorl S pl coooocooooooNrro -~ ° ¢ 2 ul Wa right, 1; by pitched belly zs Wright Time : by "Haris 1; by W - =-—O i-z Dreyfuss were in the ladies’ | ‘| side. | Dehinse Fails —Bacs Again © In Series | Aldridge’s Control Is Lost After Errors Hurt Chances. Koenig Is Star at Baé With 3 Hits; Fans Want Cuyler. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. rates were distributed, one to an in- ning, over seven innings of the game. The curve ball that he threw seldom was hit on the ground and his infield and outfield campec. under easy outs as a rule. He pitched smartly, walking only one batter and that batter later scored one of the Pirates’ two runs. For the last three innings os the game Pipgras was content to throw his curves more slow- “4 but intermingled with a terrific fast all. To Pittsburgh’s pitchers ean the team’s defeat be traced. Except ‘for the feat of striking out Babe Ruth in the first inning, Vic Aldridge can lay claim to no honors. He allowed a hit in each of the first two innings before *® the Yankees broke out in a batting spree with four hits that accounted for three runs. One run was Aldridge’s own gift, a wild pitch on which Gehrig scored from third base. Aldridge survived until the eighth inning when with three Yankees on base and one run alreacy scored, Man- ager Bush decmed it best to send in-a relief pitcher. Cvenr-cs was Bush‘s choice and a poor one. Cvengros hit t} > first man to face him. Combs, forc- ing in the second run of the inning and filling the bases again. Cvengros was no puzzle for Koenig and the lat- ter’s single scored another run. With the bases full and Ruth up, Cvengros escaped unscathed. Ruth hit an easy grounder to Grantham and the throw to the plate cut cf a run. Dawson pitched the last inning for the Pirates and Wright’s error on Meusel’s hot grounder put him in trouble, but he survived the in- ning when Lazzeri and Dugan flied out. The longest hit of the game was thie first hit of Lloyd Waner in a world's series, a triple to deep left field, and he fairly flew around the bases to reach third ahead of Meusel’s. throw. His brother, Paul, made one of the Pirates’ seven hits, a single, but it was George Grantham, who was the actual leader of Pittsburgh’s attack, with'-a single and a double, each of which started a Pittsburgh rally that foun- dered against the rock-tight pitching of Pipgras. Among Pipgras’. easiest victims was Joe Haris, slugging hero of the Wash- ington team in the 1925 series with Pittsburgh. Haris never connected Squarely with any of Pipgras’ pitches and he was in a choice spot to drive in Pirate runs with the hard-hitting Grantham preceding him in the line- up. : The “master-minding” duel between Managers Huggins and Bush again was won by Huggins in that there was very little ‘““master-minding” executed, ant that in his choice of Pipgras to pitch \; the game Huggins had a decided ede on Bush, who again was forced to play an uphilll game. Bush was roundly booed in thé third inning for not relieving Aldridge, and in the eighth when he insertéd Ear! Smith as a pinch hitter instead of “Kiki” Cuyler, star slugger and favorite of the fans whose personal offenses with Bush have cast him for a role on tic bench as his part in the baseball classic. a For the brief space of two innings Pittsburgh led the Yankees in a seri¢s game for the first time. Pipgras’ start was not auspi ‘ous. Little Waner found hir: for a triple to left field as the first gun of a Pittsburgh attack that was to prove so futile. Little Waner scored on Barnhart’s long fly to Babe Ruth, despite a beautiful throw by the Bambino. There was no more scoring in that inning by the Pirates, Paul Waner striking out and Wright flying to Meusel. The Yanks had Snsacenill in their half of the first inning to no avail. Combs flied to Barnhart, but Koenig shot a single to center field. Ruth struck out on a low curve ball, out- and when Gehrig walked, two Yankees were on base. Meusel’s best, however, was an easy grounder to the pitcher. Lazzeri started off the second inning — with a cheap hit, which was deflected © by Aldridge’s glove. He advanced ‘£210 — farther than first base, however, when Dugan and Bengough popped to be catcher and Pipgras lined to Grantham The Pirates’ offensive in the second. .ning was limited to a single by Grats: 'tham after Pipgras had tarown Tray- nor out. Joe Harris hit an easy grounded to ehrig and Gooch popped to Bengough. Pe The Vankees’ third time at bat marked the turning point of the: game. Earl Combs” gave first © evidence of what was about to fol- | low when he shot a line single to CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN. We ee wy x oe é
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THE WASHINGTON POST: _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER q iz. Re I EI I = Rae me SS ey — ee cme _ - - - - - so ° LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCT. 6, 1927 a ; | — WEATHER CLEAR—TRAC AST. , SUN KIN WINNI NG OPENER FROM Roxan CAUSE, % : | The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Laurel ¢ LLYERS C a =e we “* Gttdbae ee ee a penemenba Ist Race. 24 Race. 3d Race. 4th Race. ° 5th Race 6th Race ith Race / ' th =? i [i S Cl re e igh ie | ie ee 3 SS 4 : | , he OS as : S Ws . CC Lynch, - ". House Girl Gold. Wanderer O"Curk Stitehes Montferrat Reminder “St. John Dolly Védder Frank Andrews Toanna Spy Glass “ he a POR Washington Post Bell Amartin. Teluriés ' Proxima SS peg Adios Storm King Real Artist | of SS 2 oO Fairness Canter Bachelor's Error a , i gt ae ae “ Ce Ce : ess Be ee aie: Ticker Marsh Violet First Edition Toanna Stitches | aioe of the MistCanter Sandpile poe O) nd Be ied » Cums eet eh S Eee i epeemes Se Sener eR Glade Washin t Shawl Teluride 0’Turk Canteen ‘ ASR . eck me Dolly Vedder Danger Signal George McCrannAylnette Grenier Joy Bmok puchait oa pen: ee, © a 2 ee A © io FER os “2 RES Joy Smoke Dutch Girl If there is such a: good betting MDS: ne oe eS eae Pa es | a ee : “ Ses Bee RRS 2 ais ee RO Sk h , R - . " ir : “ > ‘ [2 i ee MRE ae 32 tiny, ~sigy J zeomtranecae Pe eee once sete pes nd een wale age yo ye aan 4 MeCrann Spy — Fairness Canter St. John ~~ SS Proposition today this ile it ‘ of staff oe aerate = ollyer's Eye Dolly Vedder _ O’N il ToaneA ches Grenier Reminder The Ally BS Ko ee ee assures me “all sails are ; 4 ° 7 28 Fro FIRST RACE—Sisx furlongs. Purse, $1,300. For 2-year- aur: maidens; claiming, Start ‘good. ad : ¥ Steffaly Glade Joy Smoke Immolator ; oy : x The Yer ME . Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 1:47. Off at 1:48. Winner, R. Pending’s ch. ; “ : : track, as you may imarct : a ritable by Sun Briar—Affinity. » prained byl L E. Phillips. Value’ to winner, $900; second, $250; Sweep, House-Girl . Frank Andrews 0’Turk Steffaly Adios Contes St. John soe" . quagmire; hence “form” as del seated by past per- lird, $150. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:45 2-5, 1:13 4-5. Racing Form Mah View PSs ag Sarg + phe Fairness teminder Sandpile } x formances is a doubtful euenti CU aC HOO! Mors ; S ; _ ; . nh F&O Janteen Maid of the MistStorm King Immolator ; » Mee —— Seats = - Wat. Post ; Y 2 ; ts Jockeys Straight : ER, on which Johnuy Greely b ' y ta , . 5 3 3t 1" Warner $8.20 N. ¥. Handi H , . , _— a & Way cap, ouse Girl Teluride Toanna ge tr Fairness Canter’ Meridis dough, is well eult by comdi » drow nn a os Racing Form Soha Violet Danger Signal O'Turk Stitches Ingrid Storm King Sandpile os No . rst seinen - * is 4 — .- - Sakae =) iolden Fair Temernaire Memoria Spy Glass Montferrat Reminder St. John \ , 0. = PX Pp . 1 tothe De AR cnt Bae Peteroell Walsh House Girl Gold, Wanderer 0’Turk Modificati Fai fourth in which MARGIE “7 ) » moet RR ys 2 be is LORD 10! A ¢ § a 31 luff sae ’ ; S@ (rlPl » 70ld, Wanderer O’Turk cation “airness Canter St. John - - + 2 : +) fio: ceer fi ake Good; $14 11, g2 Pieteher ms Running Horse Dolly Vedder Frank Andrews Star Gold Spy Glass los , Storm King Marat recent effort. seems “ave a >he 7 . SUPER ST. | : : one fetes 4 33 Gold Fair Temeraire Toanna , Stitches Reminder Sandpile | — ih © go on the fro: e and stay f a A ao ‘ (Sc cvsiccecvesvvee ) 0 19 { Hebert 25. . there. ld ow iL. — Y , . omy A WO v ockeys re | RING ON 10 91% Tammaro . El Rio Rey, oanees ert Gold. Wanderer 0’Turk Sage i he Canter St. John WAXD into another «no: : AGIC | cIN 7 . TAT SE ae olden Fair ‘rank Andrews ‘Toanna odification. airness Storm Kin Sandpil saa , ra Disc ciplined. | "two doliar. * mutuels paid—SUN KIN, $18.40, $6.50, $5.20; ROYAL CAUSE, $4.00, $2.90; Running Horse Dolly Vedder Teluride Memoria teffaly Montferrat Joy inske” Dutch Girl turn the old checks loose MShS CALL, SUN KIN followed the pace under mild restraint till the stretch head, responded courageously ae consistent miss. » th | to hard urging, got up.in the final strides to win going away. ROYAL CAUSE, shuffled back Sharpshooter, House Girl Danger Signal O’Turk Steffaly Adios Canter — St. John M.. with 94 pounds 9 are at the start, moved up with a rush rounding the turn, but hung when the final test came. N. Y¥. Telegraph Golden. Fair Temeraire Star Gold Modification Ingrid Storm King Sandpile frijoles. TF " Bpecial to The Washington ‘Post. | ALMA followed close to the early pace. moved into lead on the turn, but was tiring again in Dolly Vedder Frank Andrews Toanna Stitcheg Fairness Joy Smoke Meridian Hill rijoles. he ivr ‘ EL. Md Pair Stat a | the Ben> drive. STEREOPTICON displayed early foot, opened up a lead, then stopped when Sea aaa band of bird dogs overnight settine ae ae At Uien ale Chin: rt a spiny _ warne | House Girl Frank Andrews O’Turk ches os Canter St. John the commissions in on PAULA SHAY. L game daughter of Wrack that races | OVERLOOK, FAVORITE, TAKING SECOND RACE, Consensus Marsh Violet Gold. Wanderer Toanna Modification Fairness | Reminder Sandpile Maw. thie should met even te Gene. Ye- for the Foxcatcher Farms, came | - — — —_ . : / Golden Fair Teluride Star Gold Steffaly .Montferrat Storm King Meridian Hill wekkum back with another good ean ge tte Age oe, ee | ee Bo Se ; Over at Laurel, where the golme re- when she won the Princess Anne urse Pe Se Sates a ew : = OP Ma oS on RS R ; e ' ’ mains fast, I understand bd AIRNES ~* Callahan and out , ehchen piahy ae | ee ae ae EP * a Pian ee, APR sexe |. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: claiming; for Ticker Ss Selections FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, | hide and seems to stand out as the stretch, i air otar CiOs ; on oe) ae Se eed . ee ag a 2-year-old maidens, $1,200; claiming; for 3-yenr-olds and upward. | best bet of the Gay eat this track courage in the pont ab tay ¥ to get » ee 6 Ck ten Se & Peg % os ee fa | 1 Sweepstick 115 Si steeee 1 Uncle gh ++ +-+.112| 8 *Black Deer ....107 | MONTEFERRA’: is consistent «nd up in the closing strides to Win by &| fea Mab f0 Sate ¥ r £33 Ree | 2 Japonica cess Darrell..10%| 9 Stinson *ishould as easily hold the others «= é he ‘ith C r | ee is, yaad cen ee 3 Be ae By ot 8 Gayoso 7 Secure 111 ; LAUREL : Sincerely ........105 : uy i ther: ; aes from Edith os e i hie eidites | foe ees See Sie PR Ge SoS eB % 4°Noliv'o Word "10218 Secotiecis ° a Resetuts f°. | ton ---100| CANTER’S last was not all that could r ere we re ‘ ix S ar , > "Ss ¢ 4 ; re. ee we Sane ons is sererete ate” ey NO Oe SOS oe ’ “s ’ * . **eeeeee P e* , . —_ . a “" 7 C: vell was alwave the favorite, Am«| —&= eee: 20 : on SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yards; First race—Marsh Violet, Shawl, Bs Sk a sees oshEe say Ban DS 112 Ae et but in my Capatsence I have bro; @ forced a fast pace with Edith SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and upward; ee, for vets t Dolly Vedder. 7 Lady Herbert. | |103 @ sss oun out there are Gays, ¢ _ ag i lis racked 3 claiming. Start good. Won easy. Place driving. Went to post at 2:16. Off at 2:17. Winner, ed Spider . 11313 +Ominous fee i Editi Tel SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; there are days. I believe this & CA\N- Cay ell a nd W hen CG ister crackKec In ; Pw. ©. Frisbie’s b. g. i4), by E verest—Dulcinea a Trained by F. Cw Frisbie. Value to winner, 2 7 ¥Mizzlette 100} + *Last Bite . 112 Second race—F rst t on, e u- for 2-year- old maidens fillies ’ ’ - ’ TER’S day, with REMINDITR and 20% the stretch run, took command, but! S900: second, $250; third, $1: 50. Time. 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 1:15, 1:42, 1:48 3-5. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: the La Fayette ide, Danger Signal. 1 Grier Dilda 115! 9 R okil SMOKE right bang u This is tot s 19 rable to stall off the determi © Seer ym wor, , , “De ; : handicap; purse, $1,200 added; for all ages. ride, 4 ° eves lle tRockiluna . P a = oo a was unable to stall 01 alone shaman ea rses ‘gt. Post St “ae s Jockeys Straight x OG! 5 ’ Goldiva +e+eees15/10 Pretty Gal 5|spot to lose your ‘head. Ti fit br- rt) rj >Y tlis le ' yIk see? : 8914 “84s pr. S 1 Bstreme@ ss... . vv 126)5 Illegitimate seeves Third race—Toanna, O’Turk, 28 es \ p u a oat ti & challenge of the winner. Glister de-| =RL ; 8 My “8% 13 Ambrcse $1.40 2 Jumbo 11616 Cheops 12 potlight .....,..115|11 Perle D’Or ... tween THE ALLY and EE Saidecaad re oy littagong Boas : . t co a eS | Senn: sie si A +Kifteen pounds apprentice allowance claim- | Quicken, Go AWRY, Glint o° Gold, Al Garnet, | 4% 115/10 *Coquina rlister was third, beaten a length | F aoe agueants imams Sea ve Ros a: 3 Ss ed Hal Side Guy, *Wollatt, *Princely also ran. | 5 Golloping Shocs..113/11 Pearlie’s and a quarter for the place. She was iene a Seep. iS. Stacns atiatoonait te ‘ ) *Field. 6 *Billiken 103,12 Gettyeeees " , ¢ a3 i . . Ores anale = en ¢ : ont. ten saratatetetatstata: staoeteeseisestetatptanate ciatyaearitatcereereeeiees "ad — long; Al 5 livil l —_— 7 iyi ee S ast on? > oO — — . F II TH RACE One mile and one fur é 180 elig » e : ; ; tee Kaci b 09 “gf ras # Ph 84 | THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Por e, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start HAWTHORNE RESULTS. $1,200: claiming: 8-year-olds and . -Hope- | 13 Kine Gorin II...113)14 Two Pats oO" Cat Prievte a head ior viire money. good. Won driving., Place same. Went to post at 2:51. Off at 2:53. Winner, W. M. Jeffords’ : ; less, 107 (Philpot), 6.84, 4.10, 3,64; and FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, Fair Star ran the mile in, 1:374-5, | eh. f. (3), by Starhampton—F yore Trained by S$. P. Harlan. Value to winner, $000; sec- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; | Down, 98 (Francis), allowances; the Lebanon: for %-year-olds. within one-fifth of a second of the | ond, $250: third, $150. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:13. claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Doctor | (Allen), 5.32. Time, ° ‘ 108|5 Don Diego . Th ern ~ Maxon, 114 (R. Jones), 5.60, 4.12, 3.60; Pathan, Samaron, Cartoon, Fire Under. also 102;G Nor’easter track record for the distance. The pace ns gigs ° : ; - Finish Jockeys Straight | mon Denominator, 109 (Philpot), 15.94, .88; | ran 103\7 Dinner Dance was very fast all of the way, the frac- | FENLIGH" | 2 9 art ee 3 1! Bullman $3.15 |*Kendall, 112 (Luther), 24.26. Time, 1:16 2-5.| SIXTH RACE—One mile and one furlong; | 4 sail iis 3100). : tional time being 0:234-5, 0:472-5, | BUAZE..« : = ow , Rae Peternell oO Billy Beer, *Richelieu, Bad Luck, Aileen P., | $1,200: claiming; 3-year-olds and up. Billy} gixy RACE—Six and one-half furlongs: 1:12 3-5. PCOt IATHERWOOD.. ose... . 7 L ae ie RE cg 0.0% Neat Girl, Note o’ Love, The Poet also ran. Star, loz (Pendergrass), aA} a Sar ate, 38; Kee, .200; claiming; for 2-year-olds. Rae 1% * 2llis at “Wy ¢ one TAs4 ack. = ‘dnie “atch Another large crowd turned out and | - . gli, ¢ . : : Field. Again, 1 (Geving), & 1 Edith Gray 105] 9 Midnicht Watch. RGET ME 2 Brent 9 1c > : 999: | 101 (Luther), 5.90. Time, 1:543-5. Annie], o| me _| from the s . ; | MIS 7 1g + hia ‘ ACE—$ se, $1,200; ' ‘ Blue 110/10 Red Ace . ay keen sport was in order. V gion ARY $14 bh 1K Josiah 80 atavehuen * for S-year-olds and. upward ng 4 Conghlin, Pat Field, George Detar. Monarchist, | 3 *Whitefoot 10a}11 Jecstasy 3] “ee a | M:! AN. ooo. 3 7 ; 5h g2 J TE Morstas ¢ 6 Friend, 109 (Philpot), 7.98, 0, 3.28; Laskn, SEV N a RAGEOne and one-sixteenth -..-108/12 Chatter Drum ...105) driving. Pia It was not a very profit: able after- g , 214 Richards 4 109 (Hebert), 4.18, 3.48 Monday Morning, 1138 Claiming: 3-year-6lds and 5 Smiling Betty ...110/12 High Hat .. 1 Mort wi . > j r , had t, SF Qn ; . = b ° » , 7114 *Provos 1/3 - - . noon for the Jeffords stable, _as 11: 2 8 11 Li, Emery 75 (Burke), 3.70. Time, 1:17 4-5. Bonny Casfle, Hotton’ Up. 102 (McDaniel). 82, 58. Oy Bn a Beauty ‘a ‘oraen t * Fenlight, who won for the Phila- (! : Q2 D. Mereler 9 Edith D., Jeannette S. also ran, 17.66: Tangerine, 106 (J. Smith), 14.84, 7.92; 7 Kav : 1 15 William T. detphia sportsman, was claimed SS SAI 0 9 9 O15 12 Bulcroft * THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: $1,200: elaim- | Col. Toka. 97 (Philpot), 3.38. Time, 1:54 2-5, 8 *Fiverlasting ~} Ut rt oo = bo bo ~~ oF SoD OM -1S oo Sb at, ‘ r 3 . ’ Also eligible— from the third race by M. C. Cun- | ing; 8-year-olds and up, Voshell, 112 (Pen-| Four Sixty, Shasta Bally, Tea Tray, Sporty - " ningham Two- ce mutuels paid—-FENLIGHT, $8.30, $4.50, $3.80; BLAZE, $10.00, $7.00; COURSER | @¢"stass) .54.00, 12.32, 4.04; Estin, 111 (Bow- " McGee, Fairlight, Paul Weidel II also ran. | 16 Joy Ball 111/19 Madam Zs penn die . ‘ % . s ¥ «O , 44 45 . , ‘ ’ ww ; . 30 lft} SEVENTH RACE one and one-sixteent leasur ae : Pea ee Rb “a entering the stretch run, responded gamely to hard urging, got up in the last few yards, to win CHURCHILL DOWNS KY CHART OCTOBER 6 1927 miles; purse, $1,200; claiming the Eastern easure of the starver who suspended going away at the end. BLAZE forced all the pace. was carried slightly wide entering the 9 e9 9 9 Parkway: for 3-year-olds and upwa ird. lim for three days for disobedience | stretch, came resolutely to outgame LEATHERWOOD at the end. COURSER raced in the WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. ..2138 Jockey G. Arnold was suspended by HONKER BREEZING ACROSS IN THE TYRONE, good, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 1:59. Off at 2:01. Winner, Cropearson | 3 Parco: the stewards for five days for rough Stuble’s b. g. (4), by Dodge—Desire. ‘Trained by T. Sanford. “Sebes to winner, $900; sec- | 4 Woolridze post in the same event was placed on g Ree e; as : oh es : BS Bead ees et : Se “s om 3 , anaes MILES MEM Es « Wivaeetbas eer a the schooling list. RE Se i te reams 4.3 ae ate a “ gt ject ning of the first FACE, a dash of six 3 hbiaectinien caeotinnigne cacti ne, ereatot gnie: ihiicsecs tees . ADY HERBENT,...4+-+ 106% Froggate 6 LOUISVILLE TIMES (A. P.). furlongs for maiden 2-year-olds, when ‘ bint cnr nee Sarena tare . Crump ; Coloratura, Glee, Circe. : 5 Pas mee PR aoc seers pogoonorens tessacse a sosin: Bass BLUE GRANITE, $2.60. : : , at : ores strides to win by half a length from ~~ Oa ae ae a a Shasta Love, Guerrierre, Sandalwood. the favorite, Royal Paka. Aime ‘Was |. 2 0Uee RAC any re taHiones: 3 "Phone, $1, an). ° Die ee 2-year-olds. Start good. DELEGATE, stumbling at the start, recovered slowly, bit saving much ground when Steropticon started out like a win- | Hf One, Oo is ane, Ae Rome, jr. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; ‘third, | toad in stretch but tired. BLUE GRANITE was a forward factor all the way and also tired | inner Dance, Witch Mount, Nor easter. ° : Horses Tot. and at the half mile pole he had an | NKER 6 11 1244 10 driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:27. Off at 2:28. Winner, W. R. Coe’s ch. f. (3), JAMAICA. advantage of a length and a half. He | S 9 - 0 ot O21, 21% “aig by Polymelian—Leghorn. Trained by R. J. Gilmore. Value to winner, $000; second, $200; Sweepstick, Secure. ooo rere es : $ : Se eS ae - ‘ 45 | CGHRYSOS 1 10 Legere $1.50 ee. eee ee Then Alma moved up with arush | rarry cIRt. 105 , . oy “1 tli , oterne am Johnson : : : . Pichon 70. Mollie Dear, Edna Sweep, Cecelia Gr hy ail over a winner. In the last six- | ‘Two-dollar mutuels } pai d—HONKE K, $14. ey $6.90, $4. 50; : POL ISH, $5.60, $3.30; INQUISI- C APUNHEN Smith . Harvey Stedman, Jessie Leile, Rol» teenth she collapsed and Sun Kin TOR, $3.70, . ang 3. Sir John K.,. Donna Santa, Margie k times, secured a slight advantage rounding the turn, but tired when the final test came, IN- Hunt om Agnes Call, Magic Wand, Anita M. QWUISITOR shook off TIME KEEPER midway the turn, made game effort to catch the leader, into camp whc> he galloped home to | Fr AIR STAR NOSING OUT EDITH CAVELL. CHRYSOS, beginning fast, raced into a good lead at once and holding on well outstayed NEW YORK HANDICAP. an easy victory in the second race. —— - ALABAMA BOUND. Latter, met slight interference, but saved ground when closing with succumbed to ALABAMA; BOUND when making the last stride. Ominous, Red Spider, Last Bite. lade favorite and heavily supported in THIRD RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth. Purse, $1, 200. For hey gig seo ne Jumbo, Extreme, Candy Hog. miip. pole she opened up a gap of four Big 82 ques eine MORRO SY second, $200; third, $100. ‘Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1:15, 1:45, 1:48, Fantastic, Sapin, Postmaid, 4€ 621 a 6 Sea a eR Raa 2 : ; ; 2, Ta ms Téngths. Rounding the far turn, Selfish = So ae ae 3 sec Rs i Fg CR Horses ’ any 2 2 ns Str. Finish Jockeys Straight HAWTHORNE. 4 RR ESOC RRR NEE Ra RS a a a Soe He Sseooe save 5 10 | Poland, Joe Junior, Two Sixty. stoutly in the stretch run. Overlook , = - PETER PARLEY «040040. iil 1 Sir John K., Margie K., Watch It. moved to the front easily disposing of FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500. The Princess Anne. For 3-year-olds and upwards ; VOLE... ceseeeeeeees sceseeees 105 6 17 *Sailing Ship .. ph 20 *Pats As a estas ; ' 18 *Dreamess 3\21 Kakiedoodles ... Jockey Peternell earned the dis- | "ENL G T, in the middle of the bunch going down the backstretch, came to the outside , ; : ; : 1 Conzo II o\5 Profiteer .... While at the post in the fourth-race, | middle of the track most of the trip, tiredafter moving up to the leaders. FIRST RACE —Six furlongs. Vurse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start | 2 *Genial Host ....111'6 Dunmore riding in the fifth race. Glister, who Fees oe : KO - ry ond, $227; third, $118. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:13 4-5. *Apprentice allowance claimed. b> So J GAUL, > $ : oe ‘- ' —_—— wes responsible for the delay at the So See tae i Re oe ee Re Sapte ky oe ba Horses Wet. S : Me "= borg a Btratsht an , 2 ek 0o .? . SOEs ae | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | A rousing finish came with the run- : ; 3 OR : oo EC aes er es POLICEMAN STEER» + +0++0 109 —— > 5 Smith © 33.5 CHURCHILL DOWNS. Sun Kin came rg behind in the Ne Me Pees Raa oe Sincere ark re ‘rbert siretch run to get up in the closing pre es x a SS SS: SOR LIRE, Sinan Spe Qo Two-dollar mutuels paid--DELEGATE, $3.80, $3.00, $2.40; MILES PRIOR, $7.60, 35.50; Sincerely, Dark Angel. Lady Herbert. King Gorin I1, Galloping Shoes, Pearies lace “ : zs Pts , a " closing with a big belated rush, overhauled the leaders and was drawing away fast. MILES third, another half length away. Won easily. Place same. Went to post.at 5:21. oft at 3:23. Winner, H. P. Whitney’s ch. ¢., RIOR, showing speed from the start but taken back after first quarter, paced into n short zirlic,. Everlasting, Isostacy, Kay. 1’ rer rushe iy “s he e “awa " ner. Jenner rushed him to the front | Post St. , Str. . Finish Jockeys Ctralahk OND. RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For maidens: all ages. Start good. Won Fannie J., Protiteer, Dunmore. 3 O11 hn Sin retained this advantage until wel] | [NQUISITOR........ Syevss 112 5 : 715° 3% $3 3i% iarv 8.5 third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48, 1:13 4-5. Red Spider, Last Rite, Ominous. around the far turn. hy welts ih ciheeha re : Mi # ire Schaefel o. Horses ist. Post 8t. : Str. vinish Jockeys Straisht Extreme, Jumbo, Cheops. SLLE , 1 % : " Brown Russell r Arabia, Guome Girl, Sapin. on the outside and entering the | BRIDEGROOM.........4.. P Callahan a1 oo. "80 - HAWTHORNE. home stretch drew away and looked | | BLACK BEETLE iS 8 : i Craver SARAH ALETHE.. Ray a1. and Royai Cause both came from IIONKER, running in improved form, forced all the pace, disposed of POLISH midway the Boganowski ‘ Toland, Joe Junior, Colonel Schooler, behind to sgl her out. | stretch, to win going away at the end. ‘The Intter raced on the outside of the leader at all = > o : Huon Pine, Try Again, Bolivar Bond 7 ay aid— $5.8 4.20, $2.8 BA} ND wD, $2.80; Sec! . coho a“ Overlook took : a - cheap lot of platers but was not good enough. BLACK BEETLH stopped badly after going half mile. WY peg ig mutuels paid CHRYSOS 5.80, $4.20, 0; ALABAMA: BOUND, $4.20, $2.80; Paula Shay, Nabisco, Open Fire. : : 5; SRP SI. 4 S JAMAICA. ere é ange ' ry NE Ore 3 ee ae. % * 5 : a rush through stretch and under superior handling overcame RAY. RAY, crowded back after ea inalene An Bae ras ee ba | ee eS weiss Roe et three furlongs, came again fast on the extreme outside in stretch and under weak handling Sweepstick, Poeticnle, Moon Light. ‘the e: rly running. Selfish drew awa eet és : Rea ag: is > aoe Soe ; Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:50. Off at 2: 51. Win VW. Be. Millwick, Gormond, Grippeminaud. | : es wird _— ? Rk ee “4 Jaskey’s br. (3), by Torchbearer—Grace Cole. Trained by owner. Value to winner . $900; Ariel, Old Butch, Sublevade. Into Age lead and passing the haéif- mens ; é; 5 y ° (3 Se nee 3 ap S Seek. ve INC Of 23 1? 1° Ro $2.00 Buckeye Belle, Cecelia Grob, Mollie Dear began: to back up, while Overlook, a si RRB ca SY Bis RESO a om BS eb %: : E ‘ 2 2.5 Harvey Stedman, Robert Mandel, Ball Gee trailer in the early stages, was closing ; Russell Gardner, Agnes Call, Magic Wand his opposition and at the finish he for fillies and mares. Start good. Won driving. ‘Place same, Went to post at 3:55. Off | PENUMBRA.. segeeeee 108 ~ : 5b . Huon Pine, Ticker, Pompous, at 4: 09. Winner. Fox Catcher Farm’s b. f. (3), by Wrack—Etoile Filante, Trained be". ee — a. - 5.00, $3. 2.80: BAB rn ; 2.60: — Paula Shay, Toscanelli, Highland Chief. an in samen Par chesie was second,| Utz. Value to winner, $1,600; second, $300; third, $200. Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 8-3, $390" dollar mutuels paid—UNCLE AL, $6.00, $3.00, $2.80; BABE K., $3.40, $2.60; DYNAMO, CHURCHILI, DOWNS. eaten Aneta, and then came High- | 1:37 4-9. UNCLE AL followed the early pace under steady restraint, responded nicely when called tale, Jelly Boy, Watchful. land Daisy, who closed with a rattle Horses Post St. a / . Finish Jockeys Straight | on nearing the stretch ,turn, but tiring in the last 70 yards, was hard ridden to outstay Coloratura, Emma Helen, Perle @’Or on the outside. d 3T ‘ 0 4 2 33 31% sms Callahan $2.45 BABE K. Latter, probably best and also. restrained first five furlongs, lost much ground The Rove, Queen of Sheba, Shasta Leve. aes dencast’ San oy ly 211% Ambrose ; entering stretch and under strong handing, spit have got up. DYNAMO raced up strongly King Gorin Il, Dingo, Galloping Shoes. ; r :LISTER Bn See gnk Rich on_the Jast turn but faltered in last elgh nner Dance, Nor’easter, Don Diego. . Age is Bipdne to tell on “Oe aang iene 0 ae Uy 4314, Pm oa FOURTH RACH—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-old fillies, Start good. Won Dreamess, William ‘T., Provost. eAtnerwoot The son of Light SIRS iebsusscancvacheneu ; ; ; ; 57 Mergler driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:20. Off at 8:21. argued need Acre erarm’ 8 ch. Fannie J., Mally Jane, Profiteer. Brigade was again made favorite BE PAIR: i.iicsacves sesee. 10% é ay, es 6 Avaold f. (2), by 1g Seinen ere es 1 Ont oy fe ys nga 4 « . Y me, -5 im . ° . - this afternoon and again suffered Two-dollar mutuele pald—FAIN STAR, g6.00, $2.00, $240; EDITH CAVELL, $2.00, $2.80; | 2ecomds $150; third, $10 : MARIONS WITHOUT GAME. defeat when he was beaten out for GLISTER, $4.00. , : Horses rgt. Post St. : a aa ynguaye ‘aan The Marion A. C. i ithout the short end of the purse. in the FAIR STAR, rated beliind the pace, saved ground, came to the outside of the pacemakers | GOLDEN TINTED 0 8 1 4 % 1% I Root $42.00 f S § without & game third race by Courser. in the stretch run, responding gamely to urging, wore down EDITH CAVELL to get up in KATHERINE W 0 : or Sunday. Any 135-pound eleven : the last stride going away. KEDITH CAVELL, used up chasing GLISTER in the early stages, | KITTY CAT 1 3 : . with a field, desiring action call Man- 5 De tg hes , | secured command midway of the homestretch but he “avy impost told at the end and was | LADY PARAMOURE.. . ager Jo A dozen faced the starter in this | unable to stall off winner at the end. GLISTER, fractious at the barrier, sprinted to the lead, | ADA ADLER.......+.+++ 1 ° . c © Parlon at Lincoln 9606. ‘ ete hs the winner turned up in omee Keen speed under slight restraint for the first three quarters but tired when the real EMPHATIC., ..cscscecceers 2 : : ‘ FT i Races © Fenlight, who came from behind in | ‘®S! came. MYTH eoeeeees . . oy : ’ . a - an cars © the stretch run to beat Blaze out a PURPLE PIRATE,'9 TO 1, DRIVING TO WIN, SKIPAWAY sere scenseee Pichon ‘ P 9 re car. length. Leatherwood showed his usual Teanga H-TOLDTR TINTED, $86.00, $19.00, $7.60; KATHERINE W.. $3.20, | : $551. C. Roy. 2 a ge . Maser os atataseaele aaa nae RF SL o ans 2.60: KITT CA “ = "s s dash of early speed and made the pace bd Pie sei es PR ee eM Eg . “a0 LDEN TINTED, suddenly improved, began fast, raced EMPHATIOC into defeat without . —— ' tothe furlong pole, where Blaze caught | § on eB , , Bi severe effort and taking a good lead on the stretch turn held it courageously thereafter. ane » } and passed him. In the final drive] & . | Ries ta esa ge Sa eee )«=6| KATHERINE W,, away slowly and forced to race very wide, closed gamely in the stretch | . | spam = pence. F Blaze also weakened. Missionary made | Se ake es gee: CORR ROMS ie Si SR Oe, SC ok i Oe and wore down BATES “oat right s y — “aonare CAT raced forwardly throughout and 5 dense PN aR RE 28 So3R: 5 SRR GRE SSE LS ER RO 5 Mi ae ter making a menacing challenge in stretch, . : i. { » his first appearance on the mid . v Be eh Ces PORES) east ) e os yg eI PTH ; RACE—Seven Sariones. Purse, $1,400, For 3-year-olds and upward, Start good, | ‘OSSL vi LOAK ’ tracks this fall in this event. He broke| & = : ERS Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:51. Off at 3:52. Winner, C. E. Hamilton’s ‘slow and was never a factor in the ty, Re se : Bi 2 br. h. (6), by Mount William—Soldier’s Mois 2 Trained by R. ©. Wrakes,;' Value to winner, . Bey ce Bosslyn E etrug ggle “s Ps i se tomes $1,100; vehond, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 1-5, 1:25 3-5. reds Va. e Honker, who had been a “good thing”| Fo" see as Cree , : es Horses Wat. Post 8t. Str: Finish Jockeys Straight : ANNAPOLIS BS. Ceeper. Be. formerly with H.K. Fulton | almost every time he has a to the - MOUNT BEACON.........Ji1 21 1% 11% Crump $1.20 Sams .52 CAR TO DOOR. post, finally made good w } “SIXTH RACK—One mile and 70 yards, Purse, $1,300. For 3- ee and doer’. Start | COLOR SERGEANT...... 106 4 5 : | rong hen he won| good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:27. Off at 4:28. Audley | BROAD AXE. vvenscseesy. 111 5 2 : “pheigy mn _ the fourth race this afternoon, Honker | Farm’s ch. ¢. (3), by. Man O’War—Billet Dene: Trained by S. ‘it son. Value to | VOLANTE........+-+e000- Ul 3 ; wae Gabes Stress to » Was ridden by J. Josiah in toddy’s ef- | winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150, Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:44 1-5. | DUELIST........... 106 1 Pe Tha R. Smi : es . fort and he ran fast all the way. He Hor . Post St. % Str. Finisa * ; h Twa serst at paid MOUNT BEACON, $4.40, $2.60, $2.20; ; COLOR SERG SERGEANT, $3.40, . 4 Jockeys Straight . y) Ve . 4 tise - with Polish directiy after PURPLE PIRATE... «+++ 112 5 4 2 2 Ow AN Richards $8.95 | $2 au Rr -20." The Red Star Bus will take you there e break and the pair raced head and : - 2” ¢ ay Harvey 4.40 ; ; ) Reece 39 & EB Gee Daily at 12:10 P. MM. - head into the homestretch, with Honk- eakte N sivby cepts Ba ge rid GEANT, i ws gg ns tia omgata er next the inside rail. CANDY FOX.. SE i 6 ; 41 ae eee 5 + hee | BROA the rt d also ired : ac | $725 or sp riser $1.25 eo Sepatter 2.00 | SIXTE ows furlongs. Puree, $1,100, or waeuttt bad, Won easily. | 5 25 ROUND TRIP cmt, Bb. Atems Of ; 5 Po meals = : ace driving. ent to p Bei ortiords to Face “aro della maa pald—PURPLE PRRATE, $19.90, §7.80, $3.80: SIGNOLA, $5.90, $3.30; Marty Lou. . ‘Trained b a. Griffin. $100. Time, eiedh @alhaadl tesa _ é Ort of} ~~) 3-5. PURPLE PIRATE took the pacemaker task, opened up clear lead, but was force be : : ' Kennedy A. C. lossers shaken up repeatedly last furlong to stall off SIGNO re. The latter, taken. back Ott the Hors Wat. Post 8t. ; r. Finish Jockeys Straight , 2:15 Dally | pace, raced under vate to the stretch turn, responded wien called upon but could not wear MICKEY Devsserecesereree 1B 12 1 1 Les * $2.10 Kennedy A. C. tossers have listed! the winner down, ALLFEY, racing well in hand, was rated along to the turn out of the | BILLY cocctse 118 Bill Flester's strong Hartford Nine for backstretch, came to the outside of the leaders entering the stretch, but hung when the final CHARLIE BERGIN...... 113 if jo He came. BROWN STUDY trailed for the first half mile, was sharply cu when OLD FELLOW....... pacse, eae _ tomorrow on the Kennedy Field, Fifth Callahan attempted to go through next to the inner rail at the ‘far turn wee thee Tekan to'| COLONEL SHAW.......+: q and Ingraham streets’ ‘northwest, at | the outside, closed going fastest of all. Lye * Sad ACE... cece: 1 1 5 5 S | 2 5 | ! 1 , | b:30 o'clock. TAZEWELL LEADING SPEEDY PRINCE HOME PMP nclencoeks 4 | ng 4.70 , Ae a _Tom Mudd will hurl for the north- : Pie WARFLES. saeticrnee eet! 2 0 ! : 9 Smith =. ‘ | » Westers and he will pr@pably be op- se Se ec) pone anne apacronbnsnenee mo eRa ) WILLIAM PENN......... 113 7 r | Races | “posed by Van Landingham or Lefty | ; fie Se ee a eae Ser es SWBEP....,.++ 113 i " ee | ma nces -itpp. All players are requested to re- ge a Se _. aiRaga se oe Roe Co BONIVAN. ...---sserevees 18 ° % 0% mort, 3 ae Sa RS a ea * oe ad or MIDWAY....-.-.113 13 Bone | BE oe : ‘The Corb S eee ee RY, Ae eS “- i ia the ! fter the first cases nea alt j | . a oy 3 _Andlans, with play | the wag Nae ge ay Lagere 23.20 At: baneet 1:00 a boas Dh: mom, wae oP oy 00 Se hageg ‘ ; 32 De o . ; ; ; * er Racs Ue T cA : i . Rid TRE Mma SORES BAR GS Tf th eal, a ae, ‘ . » : Vit i ; a | : ' 5.5 > yet eeeeeecenge TABOR eee ee eee he oo Fs q
Page 19
NING OPEN. ER PROM RO "ci ae sa is wis st nce. 8d Mace, 34 Race, Ath sh ‘Sth Race. 6th Race th Race — pin. : , Sold. Wanderer 6’Turk i Montferret St, John Dolly Vedder Amartin Tetwride Freaies spree Patrness worm Xi _ Bachelor's Error Mafeh Violet Bfrat Edition Tox | @titehes = «ss Mald of pales Telnride O Turk Canteen Glade wag 8 Meridian Rit j Dolly Vedder Danger Signal MeCrann Ayinette Greniet Joy Smoke Dateh Girl pak. : — AN catty Marsh Violet Krank Andrews MeCrann fipy Glass ft Canter & Rex Od Or ee OG ee oe Z Setx: ik ga ‘ Golden Fair Yachteman *Turk slice r Reminder . The any } —_ Dolly Vedder King O'Neil nna Bteftaly | Joy Bmoke = Immolator — ; . : : % 7 , we 5 BA “ , $1,800. - , | i ; €. 1. : ; - . m. F enlight Comes F rom Place in en t to post at 1:47. For 2.year fat i re Wier aner; Pending’ . | “ Honse Girl ¥rank A , —_ é oe ’ ' ‘ Sweep, ndrers 0'Ture Ateffaly Cant Bt. J p C13 by. yy rist— athe 3a% 23 ined b ied Phillips. Valve to nner, ; second, $250; Racing ¥ Golden Fair Yachtsman Toanna ' Stitches Re lad er Sandpile . ; wy _— . pA cd al btful - - ; . cs ; ) hind to Beat td, $150. Time, 0 O:a5. oes cc : : , Marsh Violet Temeraire. Miter stem Canteea Maid ¢ of the MistStenm mo Johnna: Gree ‘earner , : OU MBM ick so ccsniciscess 110i N. ¥, Handicap, ‘House Girl Teluride ater | Modification ‘Fairness Center Meridian Hill Blaze. | _ | ROYAL CAUBE......,.... 114 Ingrid fiorm Kin fe des -vocpoosss+ 100 Bpy Glass Montferrat Reminder , sg ALMA TEREOPTICON......6...:112 R ie 6o¢00 0000006 . 4 . 8H: BADEREDs cocevebeose + Honker Makes Good; basgeeetnese T J Are bs 8 ovsececese ap ed 1 ke . ' . Howse Girl ( , Btitebes Adios Cc ; | Wwo oc of ys oo 2 ea phearei ‘ ' Lb naa ~ ' tt Blo vy SS | Golden Feir am gprs Bohai Modification Fairness Storm King pi WAND into another spot wh Disciplined. Was go. 70, wutuels pald—SUN KIN, $15.40, $0.50, $5.20; ROYAL CAUSE, 61.00, $2.00; : ng Dolly Vedder Teluride = =Memorta Steffaly Montferrat § Joy Smoke Dutch Girl , turn the old checks loose. A consistent miss, will rule jhe pow = whi ate UN KIN followed the pace under mild restraint till the espetes pry responded courageously : 3 | Adi , AL ns Sharpshooter, Flouse Gir} Denger Signal o’Turk ateffaly dios Canter Mt, John M., with 94 pounds up, has @ chance to spill the a to poet urging. got up in the final strides to win going away. CAUBE, shuffied ba nt the start, moved up with a rush rounding the turn, but Wag po oy the final test Brn N. ¥. Telegraph Delle Voaher Sap ag as wee oh gam Ln an loa wine Hand fle ie | + trifeles. . Phe “dynamiters’ were. busier ‘thax a | band of bird dogs t sett = n : Post. ALMA followed close to tl rl ed inte le m the turn, but tirin afin in ; special to The weeres anal drive. S TERKOPTICO N is splayed early toot, opened up a lead, then sto when : ' ag é AUREL, Md., Oct, 6.—Fair mer — collared. VER K FAVOR TAKING SHC ND RA | eis Hence Girt Vrenk Andcowe (Turk op pel mynd ra ea ace a Bee the commissions in on PA SHA : ; ( . game daughter of Wrack that races OVE LOO : sinter 10 CE. He onsensus Mecsh Vielet, Gola, Wasderey Beenns stettaly 1 sr ne AR Storm Kine mes mand soil now — Sag mule not even be close.: Ye- for the Foxcatcher Farms, came ee: ———— — , , = back with another, good yereusmanes, a ETS eile ise i _ i “ove at eure. waere, tne. = Nga when she won cess ca F : mains fast, I understa ESS is/ Vrank Andrews, | 7 : JAMAICA ENTRIES. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. beet Metran OF at Laurel this afternoon. Ridden by J.) | . ions vIRST ai Callahan end outrun FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; claiming; T ck r’ Selectio ST BACE—seven ‘furlongs; — putee,: : ; Mpy , stretch, Fair Star closed with rare . S.year-cld maidens, . Silies. sé IcKer $ : $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward day at this track.| -£sirnes. courage in the final furlong to get| AR’ Sn, ae fo’ a % , A Sweepation ......181i8 Ain 1 —— 2 Princece thorpeil, deal a minet, Deer ? ‘' {# consistent ; and up in the closing strides to win by ®) fae pe ig oe’ aga 4 aE 9: te | | Pe ' q fapoulon 1+... .10t one. ieseivia LAUREL. 4 Kincerely besos oo "Dark Angel L100 | Soule easily hold the others sefe.| - nose from Edith’ Cavell. : ; j 3 aa ere er 4 J Sa OO | 4*Nelly's Ford , ,102)8 *Poeticule .......102 : 5 eee sooerees IOUI Realtor so CANTER’S iast was not all that could There were veel ee Prva cr ste encase ened de iS GS ada SECOND NACE—One mile and 70 yards; First race—Marsh Violet, Shawl, O°Gale OM ie Aueueciss aot tT prbesmypicce pric “gers da ‘shen tent | , a ' b—) . Purse, For 3- ear-olde nd upward; | Cnimiog: fur idea t t Ny Vedder. T Lady Merbert . es - brose forced a fast pace with Edith cistming. Byatt goad. Won ae ’ ‘1.200 t a 2: 16. Off at eiiT, inner, iS Red. meee. es re AD 8 1Ominous .., Dolly ¥ Firet Edition. Telu- a OND RAC ‘Ke ie furlongs: purse, $1,200; there dre days. 1 believe this is CAN- Cavell and when Glister cracked ‘in| p ©, Frisbie's b. g. 14), by Everest—Dulcines h » uralned y rae: Value fo winner, Baketia ......, 1004 *Last Rite ae Second race *) for 2-year-old maidens, fillies. TEWS day, with REMINDER and JOY the stretch run, took command, but | $000; second, $250; third, $150, ‘Time, 0:24.25, 0: 43 ride, Danger Signal. 1 (irler Dilda .,,..115) O tRoekiluna ....,.115| SMOKE t bang up. This is not a we 3/ ai aes Barnes : Marsh Violet nger flown a Racing Form Golden Fair a Signal enner A ’ x Peternell 4M. Walsh Honse Girl Gold. Wanderer 0’ Turk Modification Fairness Cant Huft c » Dolly Vedder Prank Andrews wiae ee Adios Stor “ ! Mert Running Horse Gold Fair Teweraire Toa Glade spate ey Jee flonapite u Fletcher Brown 4 ,_ 0:48 1; 15, 1: oe oo ote th : handicap; purse, $1,200 added: for all ages. 2 Geldl > : was unable to stall off the determined | “jjj5a : Peat ~ Finish . Jockeys Birateht |) Extreme .,......196/ Wlegitimate ...... % race— na, O'Turk, oer tealee Breer Gal .. spot to lose your head Tight fit be- challenge of the winner, Glister ‘e- | ovEnLooK Sn or 4 mci ‘hanes © (Stembe.. siete. ni a 1 peti ooo ieetar bene tween THE ALLY and 8T. JOHN for layed the start five ninutes and when Boy eceys thy OTe & bias - : p f L + a enn ‘wT ¢ Candy Mee ae rt Rerodian ... George MeCrann. te 5 away OM terse sdagl is “cyhenant , | the long end of the closizig spasm. Th¢ they. were finally sent away gee BE cictdecsssrestare: . 6 13.9 FOURTH HACE—One mile and 70 yarde; Fourth race-—Btitehes, Canteen, || u Circe .. winieg (1 TIBIME Glee... latter has been going ng great guns in rus ed her around on the outside of | gi visit... ee I ‘ ; | ) aly fe HW” the Wading River handicap, claiming;; purse, Ayinette. nine . recent morning trials enon. ; A Kiauche Epine re ALB) HAWTHORNE. the back stretch | HONBON....,...esceesceee I Bos ” eR : le "S00 ; | her field and enter : ot ANS ee tie > eer oe ee 148 Fifth race—Maid of the Mist, Also eligible— ; peep eeee co eeerbes 16 *Concession .....115\17 Coloratura +e Cocoila Grob, Buckeye Belle, Mollie Hea. had @ lead of a le over Edith Cas | FIRB BOY... sess ee ae | : vell. pitt Bat nt lta) UC a oe Ed ce ces one meee tomer P erro fp pa mys * bate saat Hat Brush .......115)] Glade, Grenier. (Estate of A. Board aud Hancock entry. Harvey ‘Mtedman, Ball Gee, Jessie Belle. ; Two-dollar mutuele bid—OVERLOOK, $4.50, 94.20, $23.50; VARCHEBIE, $5.00, $4.00; /¢ a piminaud .,. Sixth race—Canter, Reminder, Joy tAadley Farm entry. Poland, at Schooler, Little Guinea. - h . . : ce gs * ‘ ND DAIBY MH MACE—Vive and one-half furlongs; ’ ; , e- The leader retained — ah AV ERLOOK tea lted far back for the first three-quarters, closed with a rush rounding the | conditions: for 2-year-olda, Smoke. sParndise work Form and U. BR. Penny cea _ 7 ue prove re ae tage until roundin the far turn, turi, secured command midway the atretch, to win in hand, PAHCHESIE wore down the early |) Corrat Bose ,.,,..114) 7 Pystander ,,..,,. Meridi +r THIRD RACE Meven furlouge:; purse, Iiuen Dine, Letter Mix, Roalivar Bond, where Edith Cavell moved up on pa semg ver on the turn, secured a brief lead, but could not stall the winner off. HIGHLAND | % Tuskegee ,.,. eed BOid Duteh ...,.. Seventh race—Bandpile, Meridian 81.200: claiming: tee ite year-olds and upward, even terms, and the raced head DAISY nine fur back In the enriy penne: en mne rant in the middle of the wae? Te oy = 4 mee mee steben cho te ay tS Hill, Dutch Girl. 1 *Prospect ... Ks 8 *RBiack Cyctons, . 10% ‘and head into the home stretch. long, ZEOWD raced in closest pursuit of the early pacemaker, but could not maintain the post | 4 Ned Cliffe ,......114 ublevado .... ® *handal wood sO? 9 Queen of Bheba ait ‘ tion when the real test came, fi fienias ipaweeoa a9) 1] Turkey's Neck 10T ~The Washington Post. ’ Bot eae e : ACIA, NEW YORK, CHART, OCTI 6, 1927 —————— ENLIGHT, BULLMAN UP, SCORING IN DASH U Ariel 5 | 4 tie nan ohn ing along off the pace. FENL aba, ' BER. SIXTH WACK ita turtonge: isinines Cop |S neem ; Beers Mave + "108199 Boh Jobacton |. i (Associated Press. ; F all aves, mares. 1, é' m4 ’ Bode ‘ . ; ‘ ' (otham. 107 (Hebert), 2%. litters |... 108/18 #4 i ’ " ; WEATHER, CESAR) on ee FAST, At the three-eighths pole Callahan | NE a ee ee ee eo | VAvienck Il 117! A finome Girl S: ae. NE teh ‘toy Biinks, Medley, Vost) 7 « reathio tives ofa ¢ oe Brind 1 Vine’ RACK sia furlongs. Purse, 84.000, b year-olds am and gipwreed: claiming. inal took Fair Star to the outside art ) Ms, aoe ee ee | 7 fain Ga seule ~ag ese Mistress, George Groow, Great Bport aley rua. | YOU RTH RACK — One and one-sixteenth br udgel— Wage at told. Tintaea be Ww ro pout vat 34 Ti By “0:33 3-5, Ore? 25, ted went a bit wide entering the home- | ee 6 og ne aE , 1 . 4 vost Maid ....,..H1518 *Fantastic Pec bes YOURTH RACE—Five and one-half a Sage 0 ee puree, $1,200; for A-yearolda and up- ~ + BN. rained by unkinson, ad . stretch. The filly hung « bit at the ” - "at a . 5 *Belpiirivonta ..,,114)12 Fine Champagne., +44 61 20: ro Pir: fart sa: Peugy Tavicl, i i Lippity Witvhet. 114! 7 “Muving Lady 1m) sarees ME NUT War or i "a hy hay : ee wine ’ ai JING Arabia... cs... MM ayy 11s # Honk .... 11K )] REPRIBAL...,. ' : Pn MS “or * ty ’ ‘ : sae ' a ‘ , ' 3 a's 1 alls with 5 good buses of speed. mene: ME 3 ce CIRM ys Le. Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. | pot), O10, | ray, Glial 6° Gold, Al Garnet.| 4 Hilary 11410 *Coquing ...- 02.103) WILD ASTER, rT i oe" : heey ‘QGileter was third, beaten a length 2 OS a PES eer 1 o™ “Wie . } il sau 9 pounds apprentice allowance claim. at eae Guy, ° Veliatt. *Princely also rao. |S tielloping Sloss... 11811 Peariie’s Girtle, 105] KNIGHT OF MERCI II.. tis” : . f Garner per i s ae i Ys ae : G*Hilliken .....:..1080,12 Gettysburg . . 118) MISS CRUMP... ; i: ' i’ Pisher oon i tur et lee omen — - : ; : HA THORNE RESULTS. yIFY H RACE —~—(tmne eo ga a —— ‘Also eligible— wise covsgces: 48 ' y" Ge ; Neitty THIRD NACK—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,800. For S-yenr-olde and upward; cluiming. Start claiming: wreee olds and up. Hope | 33 King Gorin IT... Mott Two Pate .., tbe an) cree neees i ! 13 : | Kollgm to beat Frilette a head for third money, good, Won driving Piee x = Went to post at 2:91, a tf at 2: Winner. W. M. Jeffords’ Ww aoe ‘ Pri 4.10 oe ve ao FIFTH RACKE—Six furlongs: purse, ORY PETER, oe | Moon Fair Btar ran the mile in 1:374-5,/ en. f. (4), by Starhampton— vere moet, Trained by 4 I’, Uarlan. Value to winner, 8000; see Fitter RACK—Six furlongs; purse, €1,200 ' a. 2.08; LH a + allowances: the Lebanon: for 3 year-olds. ‘ PICRONNS. ._ . ereeee 290 Ba 7. ' Hugvath within one-fifth of @ second of the | ond, 8250: third, 8150, ‘Time, 0:26.45, 0:48 25, claiming: for A-year-olde and upward. Doctor » 4,82, » Uae On. “— Oreee 1) 1 Canaan AOKI Dow Diego . WBE sccccese 11 cg eg . Force . . tent ie : hack ATs ct semana emmys mmm | Munvon $14 (KR. Jones), 5.00, 4.12, 3.40; | Pathan; Samarfon. Cartoon Fire Under also! © porort 154 Nor’ enster Kia 5), 1G WeEART. 17 : ta" track record for the distance. The pace Horses he “on . ‘ ose i* do eye ott atch j mon Denom ipa tor, Time Ci*sitper), 14 5; | ra * Witehmount ,.....104 7 Dinner Dance . 105 | GORGET....., > B's was very fast all of the way, the frac- ey o> yoda been eaeeee | , ay 3a a man Pity LeKendall, 112 ¢Lather), 24.20, Time, 1 4:16 £8. iXTH RAC B=-Ope mile ead one ae ils 4 Sail Fish .. : be py lad OE pwiehsscand. ial | ) ise 18 “ > sees . cose J)0 , - ‘oterpell ” Hilly KBéer, *Richelieu, Bad Luck, Af eon : claiming: yearons ane , KINTH KRACK —Sit and one-he uriongs: 1M) ' % 14 Li Catrone ee cua being 0:29 4-5, 0:47 2-5, JO’ Lf . Smit +" | Neat Gltl, Note o° Leve, The Poet alse ran. i 102 (Pendergrosa). 8.80, 4.54, 4.88; Try purse, $1,200; claiming: for t-year-olds ~ PORGET ME NOT. awae f Fr ; j REPRISAL. . “9. ; LEATHERWOUD.. ais 11? ? 1h) | Al Field, — j Again. 10 — furlong pole, but when Callahan went | a | f Herady bert), ®. oe hile | Dein , a ‘aes ’ ¢ — “4 ; 4, tO (Phil | & Dinge ;, ig oo Pe ar al — E a — Siem eee | T Martha Martin... 115) , ORM 8.08: a. Kischef bscoher, | Red’ Eles see. 16! O Chittagong ......113 | CYCLAMEN. oie . ' . - eetak hed +e ms. ee a * —_ dn rt i a -— eee © gh @e e Fare * —— Garner ; BStable’s b. g. (4). bY Dodge—Desire. ae gh ad five days wd rough aE ond, S227: third, 8118. Time, 6:28 8-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:13 4-9 *Apprentice silowance claimed. PHILIPS FIR8T.. 433 ee ee 142 Soeller riding in the fifth race. Glister, who . | GOLDEN ' ; “fC was responsible for the delay at the * Horves . Post 8 % dy _ Finish Jockeys Straight .| GOLDEN SLUMBER..... 119 ee Stevens post in the same event wab ie ed | e+ shame a ee Pe Di aieeer POLI isMAN DAY ceecesee ts oft a 33 —_—_—— CHARM. away fast, forced the pace and tust Listed to win. OKAY was best but ning of the first race. a dash of six | OR se to ee, secon] RADY pametsate ‘ees h * é cree e " LOUISVILLE TIMES (A. P.). a ae see ee n big wap. eee Se neeeee ratenee me Bag Boge g : “ : = : : ig cea ca Re ae OE ie re » Ske t tes LO TEE ‘ ; > rm Bee 3 Li d — ine mile and wtte-sitteeutiv *urse, uu, or é-year-onis a wa eee maiden L year olds, when ‘ ° a gia % . CHURCHILL DOWNS Claiming.- Start goed. Won eusiiy. Place same. Went to post at 3:25. Off at 3:34. ne : SK (eile ie tie: Miele cw FL | BREAST: PLATE. .... 1 . aes ee : came from behind in the : = S ¥ ' a 4 & ry dee “ : SS ae ~ ai x as my “all - nintue sels naid=—-! DE {. EG. A 1 E ” 33 @N), — 00. ory ~ MILES PRION, wey ra . rappel ek the —. Lads lierbert . pt '. R. Pin by Dis Doue—Florence. T rained by 8. MeSaughtoe Time, 0: 24, 1 Ts 1-5, n . ’ . . ov, ’ 4 “J. i Hy st gllng by halt geal gmc Reideeitlose: 4 es re ee SPRL ae 4 was gs 3 on Se oe ee, BLAUY Png ANITE, 82.90 Shasta Lore, Guerrierre, Sandalwood a leng rom wo agg se een ae a ee ) | ; iAVE «tumbling at the start, recovered slowly, but saving mach ground when!) 7 : ae wf ‘earile's Ho: ves Wet. Post & : % Ss ; the favorite, Royal Cause. Alma was Fount Rac r—sis ee gy “ OY Ah ag For An ores. mpie 6 ae nse “with a big belated rush, overhauled the leaders and was drawing away fast. ape Pas Gorin 11. Galloping Shoes, Pearse iene: a ' - , ry — Reve s.. third, no al y. - nated one «yoda pall tabi ie ; ah oe ef. Pol ee showing speed from the start but taken back after (ret quarter, raced into a short) ) Witch Mount. Nor’easter. MAELSTROM 1 : ‘ « “ *% vs Garner eaten elepind out tie | $is00 + ego ay Eom ‘sd - Rome, jr. Value to winner, $000; second, $250; third, lead in etretch but tired BLUE GRANITE was a forward tactor al) the way and also tired Dinner Dance. AVite . | CRYLON PRINCE.....0.. 117 } | 2 3 Kelsay’, 9-8 Oger Our « wn ee Steropticon started out like a win- | $150. Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, T:12 1-7 ind the one Seated tuners | . ner. Jenner rushed him to the front | ee a a we i? a” Men Mint kackeen ' SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, 1 200 For maidens: all ages. Start good, Won Fannie 2... Uroureel — rov RTH RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth. | Purse, $3,000 adéed. October Hanticap. and at the half mile le he had a HONKER. ie. See : : oye tal ‘4 _deiving.. Place same. Went to post at: Off at 2:24. Winner, W. R. Coe'a ch, f. +3), JAMAICA. For S-year-olds and upward. Start geod. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:54. po n | KE eereeee ‘ é ‘ ‘¢ R: Ww , S advant of a le h d half. He | POLISH.. Sc ebaes een 203 : buts by Polymetian- age Trained by RB “dillmore. Value to winner, 8100: second, $200; Mweepstickh, Necure, Slu. OF at BiG. Winner, b. vr. (5) v Royal Canopy—Naisha. Trained by M. Hirsch. Time, antage ‘a length and a ha e re ; : ay nT ao : ’ ' (Ord 25. O:48, 11d 3, 1:30, 1:45 | INQU NOR cacidankeades 122 ». OY third. 3100 lime, 0:23 2.5, 0:48, a 4-5. : Rel Spider, [ast Kite, Ominous os oe, Vi08, 16h oo, SiGe, retained this advantage until well CONGRESS. ; ° = 14, . ' , ’ Ee Feng 4 “heen , ae Finish Jockeys Sir ht iixtreme, Jtnimle, Cheops, torres , ‘ : : % 77 Finish ny around the far turn, WE & L ET. ae 148 ; . be MRYaC a . . ~ .. . t= ere ¥® . ye S'liwick, Goruontd, Grippeminaud i 7 i UCKY ‘I! + cyt 5 ‘ ’ ‘ 1 . ‘ : , eys eon rive KE ep ER. 7 Ey , ° : { ‘ Sta WA Me Light ND. : ti : . anak a ae " Ariel, Muble viele, Tuskegee. . HKRERY PIE ” one . Then Alma moved up with a rush FAIRY GIRL.......0045.. 10 ' RAY. ; sueyihegte > e nh * upnel! Arabia, Gnome Girl, Sapin : | LIGHT CARBINE h HAWTHORNE. | CLOUDLAND........ Rr ot bel ~ 2 ’ ie te oe *e ¥ “aaweg ts. o- -. .) . > . on the outside and entering the ot ) ? ; allwbsl | + I GURE ennai ¥ , ity Koot | home stretch drew away and looked BLACK BEKTLE......... tls . Craver | ¢_ | BARAH ALETYE.....005 100 ‘ 5! h | Pichog : Mollie Dear, dna Sweep. Cecelia Grop | rae atee “ee ve : all ever a winner, In the last, slix- i rare dollar mutuels” “paid HOUNKER, 614.20, S600, g4.50, POLISH, $5.00, 83.00, INQUIsI- | arut ated my - ’ : . = | ja ‘hemhbas Stedman Jessie Nelle. Mover! M. Aoyy- A PANY: 7 B. } : ee teen . 1 TO ‘ ) aly ity i i . +A! 5S i cent ~~ eae ; is ee see oes HONKEK, running in Improved form, forced oil the poee, disposed of POLISH midway the | AS 1s coreeee } , é' | , Boganowsh: 17.09 oiand doe Junior, Colonel Schouler, KENTUCKY If, rushed into lead, Foters rated him stat in front, saved groend aud yai Cause DO came trom stretch, to win going wway at the end lhe latter raced on the outelde of the loader ato tl | FOOT Loose ase 1 ' ‘ \ Lang 0 Mir John K Donoa Manta, Margie K loway at end (HERRY PIK, on the outside, made a determined bid arcane the tora behind to beat her out. | times, secured a@ slight ndvautage odudin w the turn, bat tired when the final teat enme, EN- | OHTO oe 4 9%). 10, 10 _ Hunt se 109.20 | + ae a i ae lag AO weakened in tust sixteenth, LIGUT CAKKINE tratled field to atretch and eame with a SPER tmhiwuy the turn, made game etfort ty cntel the len fod ema da _“ a hg “{ { Ss ye x ory 1.20 82.80: ALABAM OUND ™) » SO ane Be: &. ; i Hilal STAR suffered tnterference but ran « good rave, CLOUDLAND tipishe ast. H Cc rT} rs if thn r a it uela pa id= } r\ ( ’ 8 ; t A B ° $i «'', 7 ‘ Paula Mhay, Na biaco. Open Fire. PANTHER was nimost knecked down oo the pa ddock ‘urn. od * a iK 53 ee | QUISITOR shook off TIME KE Overlook took a cheap lot of platera but was not good enough, BLACK HEIL stopped badly afier golng ball intle RAY. gy 40 r into camp whe: he ealened home to. FAIR STAR NOSING OUT eerie ie AV ELL. |; CHRYAOS, beginning fost, raved inte a goud tend at once and holdiug on well outetared | NEW YORK HANDICAP. virri RACE— Five furlongs | Purse, 81,000, . For maiden acer: “old fillies. Start gud an easy victory in the second race ls teeetet tee ant ee ALABAMA BOUND. Latter, met slight interference, but saved grouad when closing with | | Won rider on Pinee ciriving, Went te post wt 4:22, Off at 4:24, ‘boned, b. f, 2), ‘ Pr": « ete — ae ‘ iw push through atretel and wader supwrior handiing overcame RAY, RAY. crowded bavk after JAMAICA. Hunting —Mtickiing Trained hy Ja “i May. rime, O:23, 0:46 =, ' i. came again fast on the extreme outelde to stretch, and under weak haudling - ' Tiere was . change of riders from | “ we! wee three furlongs SM opi lek I'eo thetle, Moon ] sit Herre | ; Proet Start le Stretch Fintes Frc a succtinbed to ALABAMA not ND when making the last «tride } tPeie i enevene Red Solder, Last Tite Lace 1 +3 y . ; - ' Pe | poeeerns © an =~! * > Schafer to Ambrose and Overlook was; ] anda’ or ao | : ALAN, : made favorite and heavily supported in | et tine 2 heaguebinl i a be: we aa se “wt one ae oe ’ a i, % aie a ag ma ‘ a a Ca oe 4 vALKYR . ’ o” y { Mtart prinn on driving ‘lace sate en » post at Iie at oso nner, priepeminaued r ohe* Lue early running. Selfish drew away as p (‘nekos'm Ye kK iat tit Lorvliben fer (iruve tole, Trained hy wey ner. Value tu winner ain # ; } Mulblewvaso aoe 6 alata . . , Into @ long load and passing the half- {oe = one .- OE EE ££ , Te cntemaatal : s@eonhed F200 third, Blt) lime, O:25, 0:49 2-5, 2:15, 1:45, ‘antapth Sil Pror trie tel, ‘LOIRE Be . T ve nile pole, she opened up a gap of four ome seer 5 ie we .— it gee enn a aa ama ceca ae as: he Se a | mean : «erate , HAWSHORNE SAILOR MAID... .... ) ) Wana : lengtiss. Rounding the far tur n, Selfish m pe : iis : Po j : a 7 ee ay yt et. shige E és , ‘ony UNCLE AY, On ; ’ é 7 ‘ = jak * ars : $°.6 iickeye elle. Cecelia Ge i, Mollie tlreur JA ‘Ut EVING) ’ , ‘ beach atlas = — up, while Overlook, a ear el 7 Pe a eee “ ' RAK K eseoss 3 ’ ‘ a” hh = 2.08 ltarvey Stedman, Rebert Muandei. Rall Gee PLAY Wie “Ld. = Fewell a : trailer in t r early stages was closing sxenaumsartitieiit sf Sta Ne osieanaie a iss Spat Dictate bed x Ax ye re hae DYNAMO as so is on A era * 1h oland, Joe Junior, Two Misty. LAC “EK “paced \ A} KYR byte o ‘defeat in. the. irst halt “mile then. “drew away but Ww ’ = apt AD b : . ' , , ; tl . . ’ . : ‘ as riddea “put, atoutly in the stretch run. Overlook | PETER PARLE . , oe SS ; r = Joho K.. Margie K.. > os ‘ Wane | VALKYK, plenty of speed, thred badly. RATIFICATION ran a good race, BELMONA fin- moved to the front easily disposing of FIFTH RNACK—One mile. Purse. 61.200. The Princess Anne. Por 3-vear-olde and eeweess | 1 VOLE soe fs ‘ Z. tuseell Cardner, Agues ta agic And. | ished gamely hi iti for fillies and mares. Start good, Won driving lace same Went to post ant 8:55, cafe, Pe Nt MARA HOOD, AAD, WEL. ALS ES aman “ Huon ine, Vicker, Pou pous, SIX TU RACE —One mife and 70 yurds Vurse, $1,000. For 3-rearolda and upward: «thio 4s oppos t on and at the finish he at 4:00. Winner. Fox Cateher Faruw's b. ff, (3), by Wrack Eicvile Filante. Trained hy cc. Two dollar me ait SCL sy vy "$6.00 $3.00, $2.50: BABB k.. $3.40, $2.00. DYNAMO i Puula Shay, Toscanelli, Hightand Chief . Mtart bod. Wan tiriving lace same. Went to post at 4:48. Off f at 4:31. Winner, won in hand. Parchesie was second,| Utz. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $300: third, $200 Fime, 0:23 4-5, O47 25, 11D 35, |g " , CHURCHILL DOWNS. or be. c. (4). by Hourless—Kuie Priscilla. Traloed by ¥. J, Kearns, Time, O:24 2-5, ‘4 beaten a length, and then came High- | 1:37 4-5. SD | RE ase NORE OMEN ho a Boe a ee ‘NCLE AL followed the carly pace under steady restraint, responded nicely when called | (iale. Jolly Nor, Watchful 249 2, 1:94,°1540, 1:44 BO, Rest ey land Daisy, who closed with a rattle. Horses Wet. Post Sr 1, ‘ z ty, fel J ¥ Straight | on nen rita the stretch furu, but tiring tv the last 70 yards, wae hard ridden to outstay Celoratura, Emma Helen, Perie dir Horees Post 8t « : Str. Finish maar on the outside. FAIR STAR. coosees. 110 ‘ ‘ ne jae ’ t? 45 BARE kk Latter. probably best and also restrained first five furlongs, Jost much ground lhe Reve. Queen of Sheba. Shasta Lore 15 " ° “ity es yh EDITH CAV ELL. poartae TT h . e , 2 aa Roba HO entering stretch and under strong handling might have got up. DYNAMO raced up strongly King Gorin II, Dingo, Galloping Bhoes DLs ss dca dccnnekhabee 29S K ‘ } \! he . ich area 1) TH oo the hi«t tuen but faltered tn last eighth lbinner Dance, Nor'caster, Don Diego Age Is beginning Ao tell on FRILETTE ae? ” ite aye at lonie ry oH POURTH RACK—Stisx furlongs Purse, 31,200. For 2-yvear-old fillles, Start good Won Dreamess, Willlam T., Provest, /PIRE OPAL.. Leatherwood. ‘The son of Light K MUCK Ht &s +f ' a. , 5135 § , ott = ngs delving. Place same Went to post at 3:20, Off at 3:21, Wioner, Vale Acre Farm's ch. Mannie 4., Mally Jane, l’rofiteer. RESOU RC EFU 3 Brigade Was again made favorite BE. FAIR. 3s 4 ' ‘ ' : ‘ mint Bre f. ath. be Gelden Culoen ~My gl Me Trained by a ome Value te winner, 8650: | -— PRATTL -+ oo nacauiors secon ‘ Det, Time, O:25 1, O4T 4-0, 4 lw nai ; 4 wre peee: a 5000s this afternoon and again suffered , aid — tf, $6.00, $2.90, szu. Epit VE a Sea: | a S10; third, Ore a a vl MARIONS WITHOUT GAME. CAPT MIN MARTIN defeat when ho was beaten out for GLINTER, 8400. ee re mea OFS, 6.00, 2 P Pride centri ages as ‘et Post Bt Str. Fininb doe _ Strataht The Marion A. C. is without a -game | “$0 W. Coburn entey, the short: end of the purse in the FAIR STAR, ented behind the pace, snved ground, enme to the outs idle if tie pucetuakets (GOLDEN. TINTED a be . : : od > f s d An 135- d -el VRICKESIAN displased good speed, rushed. inio lead and stood a ng drive gamely, third race by Courser ‘mn the stretch run, responding gamely to urging, were down EDITIL CAN L: LL in wet up ta | KATHE RINE MW , + v or unday. y poun even | AULIFFE was uwas tu a tangle nud ran a gvod race. AING uMMY Helens, fast,. $3 rin y¥ © . the last stride going away. BDITH CAVELL, used up chasing GLISTER tu the early stages, | hE Ae ARR. tat Os a’ 3 - ! with a field, desiring action call Man- OPAL could net get up ’ anes secured command midway of the homestretch but heavy impost told at the end dnd was | LADY PA . bind MUSES?! » We er Joe Par at Lincoln A dozen faced the starter in this | unable to «tall off winner at the end GLISTER, fractions at the barrier, sprinted to the lead, | AD. ADLER eae , é ° raylo |. Oe ~ _— con. Banned _ event and the winner turned up in | showed keen speed onder slight restraint for the first tiree quarters but tired when the real | thnk dh ae, eamioreveere ' : rogcale ‘ LAUREL RACES | Fenlight, who came from behind in | ‘tt ame | : | hha ty YT Se ele a aa , aa “ae. ¥ $1.25—ROUND THRIP—81.25 *URPLE PIRATE, 9 TO 1, DRIVING TO WIN SKIPAWAY..o5 05 sess ss 10 Pas Pichon : ' a —MOU NT “BE AU sii a. 40, $2.00, $2.20; COLOR SERGEANT, $3.40), ‘ , ‘ hooked up with Polish ‘directiy after PURPLE PIRATE........12 6 4 2% IM 1! | Richards B36 | 92.40: +} AD AXE. baw oa sok tie sobisid 66: iblie: sam online tu: Sis iid neat hes The Red Star Bus will take you there hb La’, | , 1G! 2 a. 2% Sth Harve ‘4 , t at hb p tol ~~ © m the break and the pair raced head and sas 3 i ! Be 4 he Bernie ts nearing the lead after three furlungs aud after disposing of VOLANTS beid the tead ensily. quickly and is comfort. (3 | Leave 14th & K Sts. Daily st 19:10? M, head into the homestretch, with Honk- | prown srupy.. " “ K " eg Callahan ie, [COLOR RERGBANT, forved back after htrce furlongs, came again fast'on thé outside entering 7 eee $ 25 ROUND. a $' p , tleas : . er next the inside rail. ANDY FOX. es eee ee Te ce ol 0.55 | etevteh Bet Herd. BRVAD ALE was prominvet fram the stuet SBS Gree, tree te ne rire. | rail CANDY I a peseta NTH MACH-Rix furlongs. Turse, $1,100, Por Syeur-olls. Start bad. | $1.25 souno trip * ; - GOI, DEN POWDER. 18 Nohaefer tv. 30 ; o ; hia Se NITE Al 6 Maat ees seen rin . - _- ~——ee | Place driving, Went to post at 4:21, Off at 4:23, W inner, W. Dondan’ b. g. (2), Hartfords to Face atnondoliar, mutuéls paide~P URPLE PIRATE, 819.90, 87), FR.N0, SIGNOLA, 85.00, $3.50; | yrorty Lou. Trained Ny TY. Griffin Valne te winner, $850; second, §150; third, $100, Time, ie Witiard Hote! “0. } a a : 3-: : $-3. aven ote PURPLE PIRATE took the pacemaker task, opeved up clear leud, but was forced to be pi sll oe ho ORR. ; ¢ : ~ ~ ‘ Kennedy A, C. Tossers | jahuken up repeatedly Jast furlong te stall off SIUNOLA The litter, taken back off the Horres | at. St. | Str vin Jockeys Straigh: i20ta Daily Ke pace, treed under jwraps to the stretch turo, responded wien ealled upew but could net wer a eee V.. . bat $2.10: %? nned the winner down. ALLIEY. racing well tn ham, was rated along to the turn out of the | BIL ‘ sees r ‘ Bill Plester 7; ta ene ge listed backestretch, came ta the outatde ot the leaders« entering the sfteteh, stg hung when the final CHARLAK BERGIN o* Ray stron artiord line for drive came. RROWN STUDY trailed for the first balf mile, wes sharply cut off when | OLD FEGLOW Hunt tomorrow on the Kennedy Field, Fifth | Calinhan attempted to go through next to the inner rail at the ‘for ‘tern. Was then taken to:|] COLONEL BHAW. Johneop and Ingraham * streets northwest, at | the outside. closed going fastest of all. ae ae GKY ACE.. pos 2:30 o'clock, TAZEWELL LEADING SPEEDY PRINCE HOME, cee Pichon Tom Mudd will hurl for the north- sides si we a ‘ ASPINWALL GIRL...... _—- ¥ - — -=—-~ bt ww Wt — tea -_s _ ~~ — i Pi Sa e Ge E] Neteo Agcy ji Laurel Past Performances ct | | aa - FOR TOMORROW... we | ° id d. : 0) See BE SEER ITP bi eS ee e-vloliar mutuels paid—MICKEY D., $6.20, $3.80, $2.30; BILLY, $4.80, $4.00; CHARLIE . PLAY CARD DINALa juxpay, be Th eee PEE sunsg. one tn Wig er to, tt caer ment oh pila teens : On Sal Track After Fifth Race Rete Be ane Sere op eS é ; ty D ing imteo tl _ er the first quarter. sn all poss groun re- ean i Cardin — mes = A i | Re xt Bie pe ctibe. 3 co : %, . after and was aeear’ te. anna eRULLY suffered intecference to first half mile but ponpah as ; n. e. at r A er 1 exa a nee Sunday at Alex- te eo aie: SB ERS = 3 ; fom | faxt after reaching’ stretch and finished strongly on the tnside, a KERGIN reved ees ——— irs. } ) i at Newsstands aes ar ee {close up and with w big saving of ye to the ee ~ " ggeanl where be t REELS: WEATHER, KRAINI SEVENTH RACE—One mije and one-eighth. g wom " ww, F te ear-o : pEVENTH RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth, rues, 1,200. Vor d-yeurvide and u : oad ; rn cot 4s PO Wt an Ds} Ww a cas “place drivin Went to ta n a:fi. oF g* oe wt up ’ a 90 roy P | "hes ide’ el “nn “ (4 ened vi Metal Det Eines ag Res od OE. i van itt br. ¥ (3). by F id Thi tle Gree Trained err Value : nner, J. Reynolds’ ch. g. y Tehad—Victoire erdun, ralnex eynolds, | © Amilton's m «5 old ~ Thistle a j 4 F i to winners $000; oeset. $200; "nin. $100. Time, 0:24, 0: 40. 1:15 hae 1:41 ‘s04 48 2-3. Seven Races Daily Parle Pirate . ova ~ — oe arn Pe ee ee NR a he & @ rem Value ‘ winner. $00; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:18 4-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:34 2-5 " any Post 8st. . Finish Jockeys Straigh* Obto TAZEW thes iis : Je leg Mergier $5.15 || DUSTY MARY............ 107 : 13,80 } OeEDY 1 paibicn 118 . *- |; , 2 °3 imery . MIDNIGHT ROSE. seiseee 113 . 2. LW. Wanh. 12:25 r a ‘teu ”. ~ 1 ver ° e . e 7 & * aim ten wer Elli VALENCE... 113 5.50 Edwards ; VIDEND....... ot Oe 23.20 Ar. Laure) 1:00 @ Gin [0685 p.m. These ware twe we of i Laurel DE in The Na all Warner 35 | DE ae peak aged +a, "5.00 vi Scratch Sheet, which 4 tater sale at ‘ . ficial Jockeys, Srofth a Wace LE.. cecrevovive: 268 68.20 , Returning Immediately Atter Laat Race $e eeoee wee eee eeeeeareeer 14 * #8 eee eee r eee 113 AYNE... setauuveorebereas 113 FIRE ROCK. 000001 ats | SUN ee 1 09 ae mutuels pald-—TAZEWELL, $12.30, $6.00, $3.00; BPEKDY PRINCE, 60.00, $1.20: Davies NTE Riis nine ioteees+ 308% ; ane DARRELL. . . Hg 18, 90 : r. mutnels eg GARTER, 3.00, $5.00, $2.50; DUSTY MARY, $18.00, , re Beers inte na long lead first quarter, held sway throughout te win in clever man- $3. i oP MIDNIGHT iy pat : tieneral Adminsion. 5148, inciud- RINCK was roshed ty the leaders midway, at the backxtretch, «werved nee RTER, A st er up aud saving much ground early part, easily passed DUSTY ing Government ‘Tas. down i. the Inner. rail intering the stretch, though unable ta catch the.winner held ERIC | MARY when ready won in a canter, DUATY MARY ‘had her usual speed and after ‘ at the end ERIC, clone to the pace at all fintes, wud forved to yo wide entering te | racing ERINCERS *WARKEI int defent and falling edward th the, a gamely out Wiest Race nt 1040) #. a. ward a way — o8 te — th a or OD mene ww os ; Stretch, gained anne anert ses In the feet furtoey bul could net get mp. Tint stied ’ Neal tele tied KOs basties wir raced ‘wide but
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a hy ; wer * é - F iad By sae , P Se eR ae ee hem cae as > gh 8 Seat. eae > Wak ed ae ee Eee TRE 1 RL POPs oe RVR ey ee ere a, 7. Aad ey ee & i SP tae r f >) ¥ ee % ‘ a * = 2 4 855 a Di Fae To ¢ ) ‘ . pee ope Dye tt . at so. . é iy seg ‘ - Dm Sas 5 am > ‘$2 Se 4 ate", ee , we “> be met in thei game that aire. Tilley Diteated Farm an Upset by Beaver Dam Star. I ntercity Semifinal Is ‘Promised Today at . 3 Congressional. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. Feampuasine et tne nadie Ab- ip of the e At- lantic Gell * associa ; tion will be Ke, = gn bemde this morning on eg course of onal Country Club. The semifinalists are Miss Virginia Hols- Gerber, of the Baltimore Country Club, against ners L. B. Chapman, ub, acca oe and Mrs. Alma von Steinner, Beaver Dam, opposed to Mrs. E, Boyd Morrow,. Baltimore Country Club. in ‘the lower half. Miss Dorothy White, the woman champion, was eliminated yes- Miss Holzderber, who is the} Maryland State woman champion, the pean being finally decided on the eighteenth green. Miss White was 2 down at the turn, but was only 1 down after she had won the sixteenth hole with a par 3, her opponent's tee shot landing the ball in a trap. Miss Holzderber secured a half on the seventeenth by a fine recovery shot out .of a trap, after an overapproach, ~ gg won the home hole with a birdie laying her pitch shot within 20 » Pa * the cup. The defeat of Mrs. Tilley, Indian epring. by Mra. yon Steinner was un- ted. She was 3 down at the turn, but had reduced her opponent's lead to 1 when the fourteenth hole had been played. Thereafter, however, all the ho'es wew haived, Mrs. von Steinner winning by 1 up. FIRST SIXTEEN. 14 - Mies Virginia Raultiwore, ‘efeatet Mise Dorothy Washingteu, 2 up; Mew. L. BK, Chapman, Con: fesstonal, defeated Mre, W. & Corby, Co- 7 red S: Mea. Alma von Btelaner. 10 hase defeated . ae ema ear Bal: iiub. defeated Mrs. KR 4 and 9. Holzderber, Becend re’ White, iratele, hearer dian Spring, t up: timere Country Rove. Congress Sorptgg | wen, M. Louise Bell. 4: a Ww. F. " default: Country Club, Geld, Baitim Mies. Bo Arendes, sCountey Cah, 8 ie 4 ountr ) —— Seo DeFarges, L. B. Hedrick, Frank Keefe Hird, Manor, kee, Chevy Chase, defeated , Columbia, and 1; t, Cumberland Country W. B. Ha “lub, 6 and 4. rrison, Mary: Green- Uo- beth Blaser, ted rs. Club, 2 up. Miss Holsderber ve. 120, yon Steinner vs. . Defeated eight—10:35, Mrs. ve. Miss Bowes; 10:40, Mrs. Knox es. steveee— 16. Mrs. DeF Balti- Ww. D. Be arges vs. Mrs r: iF ge Ee Hacke er vs. Mrs. Atterbalt; . eight—10:25, Mrs. Woodward vs. oy ir ieewart: 10:80, “Mrs. Putnam vs. Mrs. e a. * The final round, 36 holes, in the club championship of the W mn Golf and Country Club will be played today between Frank K. Roesch, the present club champion, and Ralph 8S. Fowler. Both players recahed the final round without serious struggles. The sum- mary: First round— Ralph A, Drain defeated F.- ; Raiph 8. Fowler defeated Af B. ; Frank K. Roesch de- feated Harry D —E" 8 and 6: Fred D. Paxton defeated: » 3 Barnes, 4 an d 3. Second ott tl a ler défeated praia. 8 and ' 9; Roesch defeated Paxton, 5 and James E. Baines yesterday scored an ace for the first time in his golfing ex- perience, his drive from the fourth tee ‘on the Columbia Course landing the ball in the hole. Maryland Squad Off For N. Carolina Game Following a short tuning up drill this afternoon,. Maryland's football squad of about 25 players will leave this evening for Chapel Hill, N. C., where the University of North Carolina wil) annual game. Last year at College Park, Maryland won, 14 to 6. The Old Liners spent yesterday after- noon in @ couple new plays and in oiling up the machinery of their complete. ensiye repertoire. Coach Byrd had discovered on Tuesday in the acrimmage with the Quantico Marines that his charges had so much taken out of them in the South Carolina y more rough work this week would foolish. — Apparently the players are about normal and if they do not run @ heat wave at C a account 0 ck mto themselves iin UICK (lean | HANK:0.CHIEFS 4 you've come away wi the daily hand- O-Chiefs. Step in—or send for some. Sealed — soft Gortcees) 7 launder beautifully. A | good idea’ is ro keep a supply. in your desk— ‘they're inewpensive. Hank. CHIEFS | 106 each, or two for 25¢; RR Arse each; “Wagner ...j01 . 05 8 Hil), should give |. pe Ale 4 tach 1 : ? ftats.....594 541 1 = oN Street. 1 Dougia Ww Premed o121 Hammer ... 05 Farmer ....107 113 104;Carver ..... h .108 100 103 Santini ..... . Souder ....122 105 8 500d 300 of H Lilley ++ +0006 110 _ Sujgeroee weees 08 81 100 se eel 148 99 Totals. be B00 519 A13l wlaanie PHIL M’GRAW WINS BOUT ON FOUL Sid eres Has Lead Until Low Blow Halts Fight. EW YORK, Oct. 6 (A-P.),.--Phil McGraw, of Detroit, won on a foul from Sid Terris! New York 80 | lightweight, in the second round of a 07 89/ten-round feature bout at Ebbets Field: Horner ... Totair.. . susbinaen. Adame non SD 80 pha aa Rees 127 BS Oliver . eevee 104 07 rain. oo lest... Motyka’..,. 84106 104\Price ......108 Totals... 314 474 BOT Totals Fifth Baptist. ne Turner .... ton *eeee Salinow ... chellin 083 342 464) tam... aat 405 400 u a 96 100 106' Kauffman. 84 89 ees ve ai UT 102 488 08 18 108 . s wee ne Oe 1.108 113 08 Hice eeeeeere ‘ Bryant ... Cole ...... 7 94 104 Totgls Totals. . 455 47 4u6. Centennial 76, 8 3 Gorsuch Baltes 5 106/Gardiner WEE a Jeffries. 8s 81) Darr aU . Rollere Montgomery Bo 06 W. Denald’n.111 02 vd all eeeeeee OR 11 R. ronald’ n. 7s o8 11 Risdon. ....107 00 108/F, Donaid'n, B4 108 113 -. 465 482 478 474 482 489 Totals. aa 508 501 : erty .....- 101 116 102 ‘Prey e*eeneee oe Totals.. onse 47 OO SON Totala.. 400 4 PRINCE oxoROzs covare LEAGUE. American Legion Rowle .... nt Wb 114, 04) 4. " Woife.. . 02 4a Hy 118173 U8 408 614 545 Sonnenberg. Iseman .... Totale,. om 102 in, Wolfe.. sta 128 il 100 328 342 Jerome's, reades St. vi 190 110: H.C raw sey. n& - ..101 107 ORR, Bheehy. 115 114 Dommy ..., Aa BO 83, Hotloran .,, 87 100 102 Wileaxsen ..101 O85 1021 E.Crawley 90510 210 A. Hiser...100 88 U7iQuall .- 4 107 102 wwe omen ome WW, KReasler,, 08 100 B1u Totals... .487 500 40.) re i Totads. .... 457 047 Jil Riverdale Park. ‘f College ote ichardeon, OF fit 10) Royer bal H. Aldridge 81 10T LO2 Fix tilading .... 77 Watt... 00% Hamill .4.. «3 NO, Power sewee MeMahon ..101 8&5 60 fluffer MeClay hee 100 Jus! ‘Bhanks ,... Totals.... 422 a 4 470) ‘mer rs. 100114 17) Deputy . O8 114 widoy “set 118 106/\Gude .. Bresnahan. 110 88 105'Crandail R ‘RO 108 GiiMiller ... 405 502 482) Totale.,.. 400 476 497 UTHERY DAIRIES LEAGUE. yo. BD A 122 RS 676 nr s3 tilading 417 O00 > ee ft . U 108 ite 7 60M 7 UO MM 3 OLlle Totals 484 Chillum. Totais. . & Roh! 4 Clements ..100 03 #7 Callahan . H.Dougiass.121112116)Morris . C.Douglass. 405 113 83,\Cowan ... Totals... 524 484 4 80 88 Chaney . Totals.. ,. 483 453 452 Ice. HORTREASS ee ot ee: _R. XE. Baucom ...1 92 98'Dayhott . 89 -. ST BM OSIN. Robertson. 107 5 96 6: F. Robertson .107 Thorp 104 134 W2\King .. O4 Vermillioa.. aa 134 124 Ceakho gs 100 Totals. S312 540 505 Totals.... 522 450 437 ee te R. M. 8. ary) 109 102|Foggerty »oe O83 07 DD Kilroy . = 1 $i, Buckley ....102 98 102 oe na peek 03 112;Pence ..... 98 .. a the 100 118,Clinton . Tepp vases. 110 104 112/ Holden ; —— | Weruts: Totals. ,..542 497 533} : Totals... LAUNDRYMEN’S LEAGUE. % Page. Spivey ..... poser ph ey 94 &U or Tap J. Ballard. ooe-lLOk 88 102 o--- we . 98 OT 97 Brisco — —-) Ryan 409 467 486 Rodeffer ,. Totals... 87 ‘Thompson - 5 90: Fletcher Miller Goerke eeee = re agg per och 05 89 Glasscock . 100 106 111 —— =i Cocurzi ... Totals.. 406 505 447 Manhattaa. O’Connor ..124 94 110 Jenney .... 99 O4 O83 Hammond... S4 7. rei Peck i a 5 Niland . 105 118) ' 499°472 526 *Tolman won roll-off. Washington. . TH BY 70 S58 TW5iCariton 03 | Slocum 481 479 522 olman. W. Havens..105 Poland .. 79 98 v1 Hungerford... 90 ” er Totals.. 101 95 101 442°472 438 . Bavens.. ‘Totals. at Totals... 70 Burton .... Sparks sbae 86 Jenkina'... “‘Totals....450 390 4221 Totals..... NORTHEAST LEASUE. N, E. Bulldogs. — | y. w esley weve BHUUBIIIW tobe Fulmer'.... 08 05 Ol) Kennis . Baucom. 83 SY N ms J. Baucom,.115 80 96) , Lynch ...s% ed 101 07) Cornet! 400 487 482 Totals... ai aii 91 101 Totals... 407 584 485 ceas 09 120 113'H. a 2122 142 SIT 364 B46 Totaie 523 300i u + 78 100 104 Totals. mart White. "4 Ae |Denniven - *enn ing 5 Totals. 437 B01 437 To A. ft, B. No. Langyher .. 03 Miller ee ee 011 Rarry ..... 701071 ott .. ey 1181 400 452 478 | . GUE. . B. Na, &. A. RSF. Robertson 98 110 Us os arsig ... 70108 aT AO umm 80 8. i iksbartoon 00 100 106 Rond “a 80 101 Bs/Minler beisve 06 Rad Ox Totals... aul 322 491 Totals 431 489 464 Southenatern Ex. - Union Transfer. Hriggs ....- So fae Mason cece os Mason ..... 8 EAVES cence * Maser wdc 80 108 Hayr .. 85102 6 Altemus ane ‘ | -— ennaee semen sree. Totals... Totals... .485 490 517 7 122 137 .503 484 530 % i victor until the 79 8S | 486 476 484 | (land will be hosts to the team and the. .,105 113 117 mm 7 tonight. The disqualification of Terris came as a great surprise to. some 30,000 fans who cheered the New Yorker as the announcement was made of foul. ‘Terris was pelting McGraw with 28 Bison rights and lefts and had the Detroit boxer reeling when he landed a right to the body that sent McGraw to the resin. The timekeeper started count- ing McGraw out, but following an in- spection, he was declared victim of a low punch and adjudged the winner. Writhing ia great: pain, MeGrow was carried to his corner by his seconds. McGraw weighed = 134, Terris 132%. Bobby Burns, New Yew York Meghtweight. won the decision over Jimmy Britt, of California, in their ten-round bout. Britt weighed 135; Burns 134. Burns was the aggressor throughout. Physicians announced McGraw suf- fered a serious injury after a later ex- amination in the boxer’s dressing room. Both fighters are contenders for the lightweight title. In their previous meeting, Terris was awarded the ver- dict. Apaches Expect Hard Struggle in Opener Intersectional football will mark the debut of the Apache A. C. eleven Sun- day at Union Park when the Aberdeen Team, which has an enviable record in Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania, opposes the Little Indians, starting at 3 o'clock. Coach Ty Rauber has been drilling his charges for more than a month and is wsatisfeid that they are to take on formidable opponents, The Aberdeen Team, which tucludes in its line-up two former West Point players, now officers at the Maryland post, was defeated 7-0 by the Apaches three years ago. A touchdown in the last period brought the Victory. to the! Indians, Carita Mia Wins Young Figeon Race =~" Sewn Oe ey. Carita Mia, a young hen pigeon, owned by Harold E. Thomas, won the was from Amherst, 150 miles. ihe wing 3 hours and 19 minutes. Ifarold EF. Thomas, 1,282.08: Daniel . 1.270.%: John H. Holdmead, Hile, 1,275.18; J. Votth, : 1.273.14; Petworth Andrew Fiaherty, 1,206.84; Fred 1,264.00: Marahall J. Goss, 1,264.28. eg 1,262.56: J. Denali 256.18; Harry r Copenhaver, 1,254.3); oatmas. 1,201 Henry 250,90: Ernest Raniie. 1,245.50: H. O. 1,244.14: George Glaser. 1,238.15: W. S. Hixon, 1,285.04: Wheatl 5A a ison, By ORREL MITCHELL. but participated in yesterday’s sig- ‘nal drill. Trainer Cro Hallas 4 play, w be directed by Mrs Ruth Britt, of Rosedale Pla The dadge ball series at Rosedale will be led By Miss Myrtle Standish sistant at the pl and will feature teams from Blow, Webb, Maury, Pierce, Wheatley, Madison, Kingsman and Benning Schools. PRISCILLA WOODLEY WINS, Priscilla Woodley won the Happy Hollow Playground tennis tournament, defeating Margaret Follanshbee, 6—2, 6—1 in the final match, By virtue of her victory Miss Woodley annexed: 10 points on her athletic record putting her in the lead for the athletic prize to be awarded the girl winning the greatest number of points in all sports. Her score is 72 points and Anita Merchant is econd with 65 points toi her credit. All spotts have now been completed with the: exception of basketball and the two girls are so close that their progress in the court game will be watched with interest. Coach Crum was elated over the showing of the George Washing- ‘ton gridmen in Saturday’s game with City College of New York, and is looking forward to a successful season if injuries do not wreck his seanty squad. “If I only had reserve material half as capable as -the first team,” Coach Crum enthusiastically, “we would enjoy one of the best “seasons in the history of the college.” The G. W. team faces the ambitious American University gridders at the Central sta- dium tomorrow at 2:30, terday’ skirmish with the freshmen the (Co- lonial varsity roamed all over the Tidal | Basin. Clapper, Stehman. Saunders and " Wchded marten broke away to long runs interference. Coach ieokaaeaan of the American University aggregation is relying upon the speed and deception of his offensive to overcome the superior exferience and weight of the George Washington Team. has proved a tartar for the two teams it has played this season, both of whom scheduled the Mountaineers as a step- ping stone for their more important games. In the games against Geneva College and the Navy, Davia-Elkins has displayed surprising strength on the defense, forcing its rivals to resort to the aerial game to score their pointe. Despite the fact that a steady stream of substitutions kept the Navy attack in high speed through- out, it was not until the closing five minutes of the first half that the Annapolis crew was able to penetrate the visitors’ defense with ite deceptive passing attack. Then it must be rememberec that nine. of the Davis-EZikins regulars played through the entire game under ® broiling sun that made football a torture. In the practice sessions this week Coach Cam Henderson has given special attention to the defense of for- ward passing, in which d nt the Mountaineers were weak. F.vored with any “breaks,” the Scarlet Hurricane should make things rather interesting for Georgetown. The Hilltoppers are now reaping the results of the daily grinding scrim- mages of the training season and are gradually developing into a smooth- working, fast-charging eleven, the at- BUCHANAN DEFENDS TITLE. Buchatjan School, winner of the 1926 basketball] trophy, has entered a team to protett its title in the Virginia Avenue Division of the Elementary Schoo! League, Other teams entered, according to an announcement from the Playground Department, are Randle Highlands, Bryan and Ketcham, Mise Thelma Smith, director of the playground, will be in charge of all games played in the division, } In Capt. Tom Sawyer, Jim Rirth- right and Leon Shioss the Method- ists have a trio of fast, shifty backs that with any kind of interference will demand special attention of the Colonial defense. This is one of the two games between local col- lege teams. If the showing of the Gallaudet Col- lege Eleven in ite scrimmages during the week is any criterion of its strength the Kendal] Greeners should present a formidable outfit against the St. John’s College Team, of Annapolis, in their debut at Kendall Green tomorrow. The opening game will see three new players in the regular Gallaudet line- up. Monaghan, an end; Cummings, a guard, and Langdale, a tackle. will be playing their first game for the Bluff and Blue. Catholic University, with impressive victories over William and Mary and the Mount St. Mary’s Elevens, will en- tack of which is bullt on speed and the sweeping interference of its linesmen. Minor injuries to several of the reguiar players are retarding to some degree the progress of the (i, U. squad that is now preparing for ite big games, Weldom Monson, & rangy lad, possessing all the qualifications of a end and wanting only experience, will be | lost to-the team until the Syracuse | contest, because of a badly strained Invitattons for a gala «ports dinner on Octobér 20 have been tesued by Miss Helen N, Johnson, chairman of the sports seftion of the Women's City Club, The affair is to be held at the) club and will be attended by local | shaasioan in all sporta, The sports section of the club has | been very active this year and the com. | mittee plans to make it one of the strongest Jocal sports groups providing | activities ‘for ita large membership Champions or leaders who will at- second young-bird series race of the) D. C. Racing Pigeon Club. The course , Va., a distance of | The winning bird was on | Clagett, | John } Wehansen, ],- | Loc h, | Volney | Football players from Duke ied sity will be honored at the Congres- | here Saturday | 3;held that afternoon at Annapolis, oc-. cording to an announcement made here | ‘Alumni of Duke University of | (A.P.).— | > elie 4 SEVENTH RACE—One mile and one fur. | 150-pound gridders, | will open their schedule Sunday by) ankle which he twisted in the tend the; dinner are: Field eee | Susquehanna game. Mirlam Féries; polo, Elizabeth Jackson; golf, Dorbthy White: tennis, Frances | Krucoff, and swimming, Florence Skad- | uing., counter stiff opposition in their game with the Loyola College at Baltimore. With the exception of Shanahan, end. and Byrne, fullback, the Loyolans will send against Catholic University the same team that surprised the Cardinals last year by winning, 7 to 0. Capt. Grigsby 1nd Tomaini, regular end, have been bothered with ear |trouble that has kept them out of | 80 rimmage for the past few days, but they ‘are oxpected to play tomorrow, Post Classified. Ads work and bring | POST'S —— CARD FOR RADIO FANS mm ee —— een cere New York abe 2/3 47 16171819 | 1011 12 ab rh poe Combs, cf. Ruth, rf .....| Gehrig, 1b...) Mente. a — Lazzeri, 2b. Dugan, 3b . Gratpeill, «. e.| Bengough,c..|__ Collins, c -~—— ’ Totals. . . Pittsburgh | 1] 2. 8/9 | 10) 11) 12) ab) x ih ' pol a | “e owoeumas come ' —— L. Waner, cf. a i Barnhart, If. 2 | P. Waner, rf. ; 1 W right, SS. Traynor, 3b ap tae i a} ' ' ' e — ae te : ‘ | cep | | | es ; | a a em a il amma ay, pay aa ' ; me ae aa ; ' } _~ a a meee ; meee 2a | | , | | | | | | | | | ————— a mm: en ; | ed ' — — ee ——————— ———— a ae — ree — ; | C—O. ' be t | | | | | | ——_ Grantham, 2b} | | | | | | ' 1 ee = em eee ee | | | | — we --- ~ NORTHEKNS W ITHOU T GAMB,*| Due to the Mohawk Preps ca with them, the Northern gridd without a game for Sunday. pound cleven wishing action can. Manager Ormes at Adams 3809, «| | ‘TIeS ARATEX look ‘better, s This folding seam 1s the strongest * part of the collar—and the band | makes the collar shaded strip | is where wear wor- |. a semi-soft collar into worthlessness—i1n" COLLARS | fe it better, feel better. 35¢ cach 3 for $1.00 Made by the Makers of Arrow Coucars Any jo
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conTINUED Prost PAGE 15. ~ Whother he. wes lspleased with itera 2 or thelr baseball was ti classed as “breaks” of luck. : The pitching of Vic Aldridge, tuday certainly Was disappointing to his He and Ray Kremer, who .was beaten yesterday, were rated as Bush's best bets. Aldridge, known as the “Hoosier Schoolmaster,” is “writing’ fo the newspapers during this scries, but he evidently does not read them. i! he did, he would have known that the Yankees are murderers of: fast balls. Notably a curve-ball flinger; he natur- ally has to shoot an occasional speeder over the plate, but he made the mis- take of putting his fast ones right down the: groove. Of the ten Yankee hits curried from his offerings this afternoon, seven were on fast balls, as were the sacrifice flies credited to Ruth, Gehrig and Lazzeri. Koenig’s one-shot while Cvengros was on the hill also was on a speeder which cut the plate in half. : Pipgras, who hurled « steady and really great game for the Yankees, crossed the Pirates continually and this was the main reason that they were able to get but seven hits in as many different innines. VPipgrnes has quite an assortment in his repertoire but ts noted us a low- ball pitcher. Today he: kept his shots around the Bucs shoulders, just where they did mot expect them, While, as stated above, “Ledy Luck” Was on Pipgras’ side, nevertheless there is now little question in the minds ot any of those who have seen the two games played in this serics but what Yenkees are the far botter team, espe- clally when it ts considered that the Hugmen have won without the use of any Of the home-run douts which gave them many a victory during the regular season. As a matter of tact, that hefty patr, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, has not even been able io hold its own with the little Waners, known as Pittsburgh's Siamese twins. In this litting battle between the two Goliaths and the two six hits to five as game. With the scene shifted to the Yankee Stadium tomorrow, Ruth and Gehriz are expected to “step out” and, if they do, “it’s all over but the shouting.” a result of today’s ‘TEAMMATES SHOWER that ° PRAISE ON PIPGRAS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 it was just another ball game, and | knew there were at least two club: in our own feague—Detroit ay: Phitadeiphia—that hit harder thay Pittsburgh. But i'm the happte: : guy in the world right tlow tu hav. non, and onty ~y the Pirate- ho!d on tong enough to let me get another crack in the box.” Bustling around to pack and heuc | pack to the home grounds at the Yau- | kee Stadium for the third ‘clash of the /series, the New York clan presented a decided contrast’to the Pirates, fight- ing now with their backs t6@ the wall and pitching aces discredited by two straight losses. “Looks like a breeze, just a breere,’ Babe Ruth bellowed, while socks, shoes and uniforms filled the air, heading in the general direction of the club | trunks. “Two more games and the se- vies is over.” The Bambino was a bit discomfited at failing to hit safely to- |day or get « homer in the two-gamx Stay here, but felt that the famiilia: reaches of the Yankee Stadium would put him back in the distance-clouting mood. There was little talk in the Pirate stronghold as the players dressed quiet- ly and hurried out. “We're just not hitting,” was the general opinion; “but when we do, watch out for the same kind of u finish that brought us home in the National League eo; penngnt race,” “They've got to ) beat us twice more,’ Manager Don ‘Bush declared. “We'll get to hitting before that Lys ay and even the thing up in shart order.” While Bush was certain that Lee Meadows, the spectacular right-hander, would. pitch tomorrow, with Gooch tor, sald his twirling choice would de- pend on the condition of Herb Pen- nock’s knee, If the injury the star southpaw re- ceived. in practice twa days ago te healed, he will pitch. Otherwise Wiicey Moore will get the assignment. John | York. Cirabowsk! probably will catch for Now | York in elther event, Or et Rr gE SILVER SPRING BOOKS KLAN, Brooke Grubb and. his Silver Spring Club will entertain the strong Ku Klux Klan Nine tomortew in a double- header on the Wheaton diamond, first fame starting at 2 o'tlock. Players are requested to report. GIRLS HAVE QuINt, Girls’ basketball is ing very pop- ulery at the Seaton School and there is every indication of a strong quint | developing. ‘Coach Di Bella challenges any seventh grade team in the city. os er 6305 between 5 and 6 o'cloc “t in a run by h ‘Combs in the phe erga peniere eine to left field scored Bengough with: the third run of the inning. Ruth and Gehrig were tay Sapo outs. vir- again tomorrow to teams play the third game of ‘the series at New The Yanks are ‘ aicte | who lad a y doubts as to wWitich &.de- playing under a “3 or no count” agree. | Davids, the latter are one up, leading | = catching, Miller Huggins, Yankee men- |- THE ¢ GUMPS: oo *) With. eu ane : ME A CHERK For THE: MAID'S ee. if 1S. RUE, TS DAY AND: | DON'Y WAN'T ‘YO HAVE SN OMER ASK ME FOR / iy OT T= ) Sue Ny ABOUT FOR DOING tata 6 es “LOOKING iM Mt I Mf lL pin | ! | MONEY QUT OF ME - S$ THE WHOLE WEEK PAY AROUND THE HOUSE DREAMING] ¥ DAY = SHE GETS LESS THAN A GRAND STAR WITH TONS! LITIS — MORE Hi oe : Ig Ie a Tl =o i rh {ia ny me Ai ih FEET, STE SOFT ANID 2 i ii pt | ME FLY! Ree 1) 8 Pai OFF Copyriahs | ty Metron. "tan Neweapeor ’ GASOLINE ALLEY - -MINUTE MOVIES Gli cightse orutected by the Veorge Matthew Adams Service 4 Y ‘vas 23 - Sh ’ ty / fo . r “ ri ivy a: “(te Be i at gs ee : ‘ oe ewww er arnweatiniette nenmieumetels ee a an en * nailed =» ei le! my > I ee eS eee . t.5e y ee 1 =e eee a on THERE'S NOTHING TO BE OF [rede Mark Hegistereo U. G. Patent UBoce. BUT eae HOURS IS COMRA, ALL OVERS WILL BE HERE TO GIVE YOU HAIL A First Aid Call < a SCRATCH . MY BACK,’ , WHAT'S ALL THE AFRAID TROUBLE f MLL oe WTA Sipe / 7 i (witty A WHIRRING DND BUZZING OF MOTORS AND THE CRACKLING OF PISTOL SHOTS, the THREE PLANES SUOOP DOWN ON He «= PRIVATE LANGAR. ~-- lf re CREAT AlrR MAIL MYSTAEY ED waee) nm FDISOPE 2% CAPTURED NABLE To MAKE THEI GETAWAY IN | Time , THE CHIEF AND HIS MASKED MEN PREPARE SHOTS — MAKE EACH ONE COUNT : THE SECRET SERVICE MEN ~~ AND Now " SCAR bee PALOMA DECIDES Ps SUDDENLY ON, - A DARING PLAN, AND CALLS To MADISON Fox AND CAPT. WAN CAR - LEAVE mill To ME NOW! BOBBY THATCHER Al.L TRAPPED IN | (PIKE Aim Mail PILOT FLIES Wig, PLANE ABOVE THE THe BESIEGED BUILDING AND DROPS A SMALL: BOMB ON THE ROOF Bit MAKES ? _ HING S EVEN , —_—a eee _- “WINNIE WINKLE, THF BREADWINNER (Gee EDDY DRAPER IS NO MATCH FOR BIFF HES BEEN KNOCKED OOWN FWVE “TIMES.— TO DO SOMETHING QUICI< —ANO | KNOW WHAT TOLLY— \VE GOT Buy Now for Christmas. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Selection. DIAMOND RING Riue . white diamond Peet in exquieile TAL! white gold, band-coreed mounting Mecond Anni versary Vrice, 6 THIS SEAT nw TAKEN 27? Y) Peay $1 a Week JEWELRY MAR COMPANY 701 7th $t. N.W. Open Saturday Nite Til! 9 PARDON ME, BUT V//]; i Ue PPT TTAT aS ; NO, SIR! tT }} t}/j NOT THAT | FAR ARE YOU GOING - MAY 7 nit --now nviT= Wy Wh WL, BUT YOu’ RE ON 1S THAT SO? WELL, I'M ONLY GOING —\ TO CHICAGO! THE WRONG TRAIN! You SHOULD BE GOING IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION: a ; sa -
Page 22
ie ee « ; “2 4 WN ee eae ie > «> 4 = wre he a as @ =e ‘ i ‘ -S ’* 4 : ‘ te Ls ; : a=) / 1. Seeteen a —— . eames : 7 “ ~ iP t , > y* : Fr ) z r aS : t ! : ae 01% 1101 ii a ’ i ‘) - i = 3 , _ Traction Issues Continue t {2pen 183530845 Hos - Hold Leadership—Some . N. W, gen.'s roa lies 10a | ; pe | Ralls Popul i 4 101% 101% |10 r+ os a ails Popular. , 88 | aa” | , 9 nieces as . ys Ist 7 133% 1634 1634 le ITALIAN’ LOANS SoFTEN ech Sa lst | | , al te e Wi thaseens 114 A. & 8 a? 108 103 108 ] ai rye COR Ws.» crane rollin ai tiaindtae ha. Hg fiyitit | 3 i is | aay : if 3/Peo. Gas Lt. & 102% 103% log i j % ing developed in m ¥ sections of the «+| OUTS ry Ww. . ) a 5 tie Copper alPere Marq. ist 106/105 * |108 ; : reentine Ove: Bs, wer, A 1987; 100 [10046 /100 “1160 10247|; Ha. Co, 107 Various. issues Of after. touching Argentine vt. 6s, ne B, 1068.) 9:1, 0a 4 09%) 99 & 8t i i 4/Philadelphia Co. 103 94/103 108 i ; Wenn pighest levels of the year, gree] Areentine Govt. Gs, June’ 1908. 99% | 915! gor? | 1 » So. 10741 sPhie & Read ett dws “a 100% 10 S/Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, May. ./ 09 p| 99%)! 99 bY Ae 1 1 111 "1139 *| 6 61 strength, however, especially in the ‘ A8/Argontine Gove a 1200. Pa by = - ve. ’ 1978..... 13 1064 1 02% |109% lioa% ice Ublic ‘utility and Tallroad u Aeeutine Govt. Bs, » Sep : ¥ DICOlo. 'P. a 7 943... I h 4 tee York’ traction mortgages’ con. 46 Teen ine Govt. és, 199: May.. | a9 p1iZ 90 4} 99! So & Hook Vai! 105 108 100 aamumeg’? bold the ead whicn — Selausnnne (o 1045" 1048 «... tt ou #l Og! 80 08 79% oe and cc Yesterday, Inter aaiAustrian Govt. 7, 1943 1945 1° * */ 10446110414 [1042 Io: 99 $3 and 7, reaching new tops, while 25/Bavaria, King. of, 6%, 1945..../ 9942! 99 | 99 $9 bee) Brooklyn- ttan 6s 8h ex- 44/Belgium, King. of, » 1955... ./100 *}109 | 9994/1 106 ase me gain of a Point. North eri- 43/Belgium, King. Of, 6ion, 1949... 10475 10514 1104 11081, 1% /101 6s, 1928 **eeseeer/lO 100 4 can 58 sold as high ag 109 for 1/Belgium’ King. of, 725° i see fll4"|y14 (114 "}yy 99% | 99 nion Pac. 4445, 1967 “A. iséi' 99%, the frst tite in 1997, but cl 11/Belgium, King’ Of, 7s, 1055... 107% /1074 1074 107%, 83%| 83%, nited Stl. ‘Corp. 6 %5 3. 1961. 97 ; 24/Beilp: Ki 1s, 1 105 "/1081 I 104 104%, | 0. Stl. Corp. 6 8, A, ‘51 Onally under yesterday's close eleinr’ 228: Of, 7s, teen. 05 83 "|" B3 S&S. R 947 94 Corporatio 1/Bergen, City Of,: Bs, 1945......./1143¢ [134 114% /114 Rhine Ww i ty a aubber seen ee Be Texas var’ potest “xno Bs n 11 Ber n 6%43.. 1950 gaa 2 00 Sy 100 100 100 1 1 ise ior ion , 4/Rhine West alle ms 102 a7 8. Steel 5s, 2 ° ’ *@eeees l ] ; General Lien 48, and bonds Of several aiBe ivia gs, Yoor edimteteatat 104: 104y, 108 loay a ro Rie Gras t. Ist ; 101 of the grain Carrier roads, Hudson & 6/Bolivia 7s, 1958 sie eis ys. 954 “96 o54f 97 978 97 1'Rio Grd: w col 92 Manhattan’ 55 were active around / . 22/Bordeaux, Cit Of, 68, 1984. °°" "l100 100 100 “}y 97% | 97°"| 97 10'Rochester Gas 5% Bs. 16 ee eeeees /LOBK I 1 108 101%, a new maximum, 46/Brazil, v. - Of, 648 eee 93%} 937 93%} 93 0. 6s, 99 99 90 10/R. I, Ark., L 4% 17 10\Va_ Ry. & Pow he "I934 éiedua 1004] bi 100 |100 Pressed Steel Car 6 duplicateq their 1/Brazil, U; gs. of, 7s, 1052 aa’ tess! O78! oF 97%, 97: ef. 4s, i9 9514) 954] 96 6'San t. P Serv 09 199 10'Vertienties 7s, 1943 t+ eveccesilOl [201 100 44/1011 Previous top, but the industria! list, 1/Brazil, vy. of, Tog 1952 ...../105 105% /105 42 |ros Gas 5s, 1961..:... 10012 100 100/8 4Saxon Pub, Wks, 7 l 10'Wabash ist 5s, 1) ree 104% 11048 |104 104 “8 & whole, was dull at steady prices.| 48 Brazil, of, Ps, 10 estes e/107 1% 10716 1107 3'Den. & R. Gr, im . 58, 1928, | 100/100 1/100 _17/Saxon Pub. Wks’ 6 a Des Wabash B, 5s,’ 19767" ''*' «gore /102¥, (1001, 19 1021, Italian Kingdom obligations, ‘buoy. 1/Buae ery, Staw ea ey rere /103 ga 2/208 tn i108 | 104/Den., R. Gr. & West, 5s, 3s 1b4% 5 The ee Val, -) yy cA asi? b+ 2/Walworth ie as °° 95 £6 wilh ~ eae a bed “fallow atone. i Buenos Alres ‘ius, 008 ss. 109 103 102 {102 Betrot Fd Ber. x, Ba, i 108 % 103 % 103 % 7ei8. A. tL. By. ye ; § 4s, a + jae fealty od a 1944 $644 198 . | Bay aria hg 0 8, eee 2 ] it a ] t re ie ° ° ° West. Maryla eee ficial announcement that NO loans to 6/Caldas, Dept. f, Tis sone! OF T%| 97% 07% ‘Dene! Rives ain, 4ioe, 101/101 /10) 29.8. A, L, Ry. 68,1945 9814! 98 Siwent: Maryland bias. 4 eee 1 102/10) |102 the Italian government are: Pending./ 44/6 a, OF Bis, 1929." '!1o9 102 "/102 “)109 25'Dodge Bros. 6,.°j er BY Peper 86%4/ 8614) a6 1 Seaboard-Al 0674| 96 4) a. Pow. 6s A 1966. /} 104, 1 103 Italian Municipals, however, Continued 4/Canada, Dam. of, 58,193) terees/102 1102 [109 102 3\Doid- Jacob, 6s, 194°" ’ 81%) 8187) a3 17 Bhell Union Oj] 08%) 98 OWest. Pac, jg¢ a pes 90 99 UPWerd, Milan 61,5 reaching a new 7/Canada, Dom, Of; 58, 1952 | °"* 106% 10634 !10¢ |; 5) Iron tl. 5s, 193 12%) 724) 7 pac ulco As, ios ioe om 5/West Shore 45, 236 unto esses H+ 90 ae Peak, and Rome 648 sellin Within a oenace, 44a, 1096 | | 100 4, 1004, 10014 1 Donner Bteel 75, 194 06 | 96 | 96 36 Bie og fe. oa 4 104 ling 3'West. Union $8. 1960 “| °°": " 7} 9 "\119 eiratulany ovis tent Be */ gl ae Bop ae ae veg) Ba a | dBainasly Sorry 6 Go abods usosh| 8 omen alba weaiettiey | gece Unio gh it lou ety Hd Trregularity Characterized the Federal 43/Chie’ | OF, 04 PONG ee, g/ 91%, Ene whDle Gas of N, ine 3 Silesian Ani. "t%, 194 0965! 9942! ) ne ts 104% |10414 1044 | lle, Rep. of ag MM keecscc 91%) 9142) 97 01 12: Erle 1st cons, 48 (pr. dn.): 87%! B74 | a7 | - 76, 2 Westinghouse Ss, 1046 .. |’ eee! | Government group, . ; 1 Srile. Re ‘ae: adie: 4 be $ . | 20 Simms Petro. Gs, 1939,..:.°° 100 14/100 “|; | E) 64a, 1950 96 | 98 | og 98 " Of, 88: 104) ee 6 | 109% }] 1 258 Erie Ist Cons. g. In. 46, 199 81%) 8010) a) ) ' | 23 Westphalia ec, . one. 1iChile, Rep. of, se MET 53 bse0.. op i 1085 200 1001? 5 Erie gold 4a, A . Sp eaes: 87%! BT B71, B74 36 Sinclair rude Oll 6s seeee /lO00% path 100% 100% Wheel. Stee} : ®, 1048 134 1 80 8, earnings THE METAL MARKET, 9/Chile, Bop. of, Ta, 194g °°" ‘*'** 101 "/10) 1004} 1005, / 4 Erie fold 4s, re 87 7 87 ert af Sine alr PI quine be, 1042. °°. 41 14%4/ 04 Be swine ice%, Moh. Poa X war, $4 4/101 ag |'ag'” | eral New York. Oct. 6 (A.P.) PER 20/C01 gene, | hy “th tbe: 02 bb bat? 922 mie R. ir a ‘4m, 106i' 101% /10) 101% 10l's| 46Binclair O11 Clos 1927... 00505! O@ 951019 12/Willys-Overlang 646, 1939 ++ +/103 1103 "1103 103 of Iai fain eet YH, apot and futures, 3/Copen,, ity of, tps, 1046, .7:° 1,83 100% 1004? 100 1 Erie Ist cons. ext. 74 1930....,//107 AB x ap 11% 13 Skelly on B44, me fa id Ht 1060 10 is a wien ser hace ree “hee Ht 0a 1081 09 aa o Fo -| . 4le 3 96! Ped. TE tees etc tt Mi101% 101m Jo} 4 ; or. Alabama 5s, re 105K | Wincheste z inanc miber fi giPO% and nearby, 59.95. s8)Cone Bi Clty of, p’ 1057 ......) 96 88! pe | 281 | 21kee a tr | Dae ea eit09i 022] aa. g?, Pacific ref. 45, 1985°° 7 | 97°") pga?|’p Swisonen Cent. gon 4s, 1oap **|!06 ; 8415) 84 cem ber 87 6/Conta Ca 8, 051 Sees rene HT 064, 06 064, 5 Fed, act, 6s, A Tr, ‘ Y Ya) ; ‘ , ‘ € ob ee . : 4s, 1986 90 | I 90 91 4 : PenON kt and a ork, 6.25 Hci. Rap ot pt of A 1, 46) bay; bay ‘Oa, ‘Dat a0 Piatto, tpn eh wid Re: 103% hos $| . 6igow Pasife do, 1000, 88-26.) 00%) Oy ee 00% 18)Younge 8 & Tube 6a, 1043. !106 2/1063 1108 2 | 7 ; ’ ’ ° ; ’ ’ ’ ' ae ee e008 OS « 86 5 oi | ORNs aso cman, octane ieee a te Fuge ek ne mannan at Saeeeseee Y.’.) veo oe Rast St. Louta, bps”? : 1 fechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1951/1082 1081, /108 “liog 16 Fiat 7s, 1946, eoWar. i... 113% ATA Total sales of bonds; Today, $11,824 000: yesterday, $13,610,000; weer ago, $10 9g, ZINC—Quiet: East St. Louis, Spot and AiCrechosiovakia: R. of, bs, 1962. . 108 108/108 10g ) Misk Rubber ‘Co, Oe 1041... |] an 046%! 94 eee —== = —— : SS futures, 6 bow d.08 * 1/Ozechoslovakic’ R. of, "as, 1945106 /106 |109 106 “9 Kin. East Const ist a& ¥1 5s 52 52 Bs . ANTIMONY.-..g t, 11.26. | Ti ipenmark ay Of”, 6s, 42... 11051 1148 105 ¥4 [10534 3 Fonda, J. & G. 444s, 1972 05 jos |,03 ) Ondon, Oct. (A P.) STANDARD ui nish Mun. s, ser B. 1046, . 211262 )1194 Toast. 44 | Pramertoan tnd. pev. 2 109 {109 109 COPPER~— Spot. £53 ‘7 Gd; futures, £84. 10'Dominican Rep. Ga, 1042.) ' "14d 110084 | 1001 10014 5 Francisco Sugar hs. ! 78, 1640; 100% 195/108), 00% | , glectrolytic. Spot, £61 16s; futures, £64 16 puree ? pgie ae peg: 7772" 1041 ett Hoag 104% | 48ers Nat fe Acone dt 1937. /103 102 109 1094? | | a om PAGE 14 ments. 8. a . *eeees) y | a] . : . | a » 10) % ae | : inland, . Of, 6s, “italy rf} C 9 Genera! Petro}. Corp. &s, 1940.../101 101 101%, 6 de ee . a aD eect Qs Gi SPOt, £264 128 64; tutures oe } a . | 14,4 U ° wer eee *eeees ’ * § . P TY ee 2 Geo ctown ECR ; 94 French Govt. 7s, «+ CRB R 7 1106 ;|108¢4 toda, l Ger, Gen, El. ps 1940, se war/101/4/101 3016 1101 : 100 Unit sine, oes Rigg 6 ae a 6,000 Nat. Pow, & tt. ’ 2026 vv ees 104 /104 te Washe yo 6a, : NEW YORK COTTON 45 German Govt. 7s, 1949: "°°" ++ 6/107 4/107 1107 a /1071, 5 Good Hope Steel 7s, 7045...... 10738 tor 49 402 g9 101 4 100 U. § ae... ideeeeccsc 11,000 Nat. Pub. Bery. 6 ee ees ecercceees ll O8 tes; Fe 102%. , : 7 Graz "Gove Pality Bs, 1954. °? "i109 %4 103 102 44/103 7/Goodrich = he opps: 10 bad t+ Be ton 1028 300U. S. Freight new hitsihigesco aT poo Nat. Rad. 6145, 1947. ** 7°": tte eees ‘oS [100 "90 ae Elec, pid, § New York, Oct, 6 (A.P.).—Rallies fol- 2\Greek Govt. epee 867, | 06 96%) 96% 3 Goodyr .@&R Ber 30,1941 "05% on "95 957 350U| 8. G psum ee VAskisacecas 2,000'Nev. Co P. 5s, ‘ioap tt be 99 ! 39 lis at 105%, 10 at 108 lowed an early decline in the cotton § Haiti, Re Re eeOe....., 10014 1100 100% 110017 113'Goodyr. T & Be. Se, -1987, 22. ‘| Yh | 4 | 100 U. g tter 11,000 New En Gas & El. 5s i94 topes, | | 10 at 1083f°'20 as 105%. | market today on trade buying ang cov- 7 Heidelberg. City - 719%, 1950: ° 0555/1054) 105 P| 10 Gotham Silk way Cage» ER ee ‘102 }102 j1O1 102 100'u' re net ree 1,000/Nor. Ind. Pu. Sery 1966......1 99 | 99 32 Barber & Ross Inc., com., 25 ag ering, ins ired by apprehensions of an- 6 Hungarian Cc fun. Mie 945, 9 §3/ 99 4 9955 | 9 % 22 Gould Coupler 6s, oy, BOS | 69 J | =. | a, 2,700 United Verde Ext cual NG itticds dh sedis 2,000 Nor. States P. cvt. 6448, 1933 “000 ol STIG iiaT 78 Federal-Amer Co 20 at other co} i th Southwest an 2 Hungarian Con, bs 78, 1946. ,| 961, | 961,/' 961 | 961 1 Grand Trk’ of Can. deb. Gs, 1936/1081, 108 | 114% 108% ‘100'N ty hand © ong TE Se earn 8,000'Ohio Pow.’ 7s, 1951...,..... airy {107 /106 /10 ent Groc Co. pid 10 at De ™MNishing volum of liquidation. Hu Bary King. of, 71; 5° re Rags [102% [102% 09 1 Grand Trk. of Cah. deb. 7s, 1944) goct tga ]p 118 114% Uti Pest Tobacco ath ttt ete 1,000'Ohio Pow. 55° B. 1952... .. treeees,/101% [101 201 34 After ey otocery + Ee 20 a aber contracts sold UP from 20.65] 297 Italy, King o if... | 991, | 9917) 99 99f¢ | 15/Gt. Cons. El. Pw. of Jap. 7s, 1944) 991, 9 99 | 3 2On util. Power a Lt. Ts oeisess ou, 2,000'Ohio Pow. 4145. 5 1956......... 21 98 9514/ 9 Barbee ar; to 21.09 and closed = 21, the genera] 12\Japanese Gize, ees. 1014/1013 '0]2, 1018 | 56 Gt: Cons. Fl..P. of Jap. 6158, '50\ 55 + as 95 poo euity Shares... of Peer ereces 4,000 Okla. Nat. Gas Ce. “epee + +++ 0/1021 110272 109 rgenthalee Lane 10 as ma et closing very Steady at net ad- 3 Lapanese St ° “s 193] Ae & eran j 92 i 1% 92 8 Great Nor, Ist “As 1961 tees. /10}1 101 Yo 10184 101 3 200 til, hares Option tuiitacacs tere 8,000/Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 950, Ww. Weecean 101 |101 i202 pergent . af eo 10 ae hee vances of 18 to 28 ‘pointe 8 Leipzig, City of mer... 1021, 10214 103 102 } Great Nor. 5145, 1959... ceeee ee TDM 11192 P11 % 11145 jog. Wacuum Ou...” Signet ee 2-000 Penn. Pow. & Lt.’ Ss B, 1952. .... ./109§2/109% |399 Bo Paper Mtg. pid. are € 0 ning Was Steady at an ad. 7 Lo er Austria, Proy ‘of, Tos 50. 98 7, | 98 | 98%! 98% 17'Great Nor, 7s, 1936 2 ve dee evel] /115 ‘ 11494 /114% 5 Venezue! Pet. Li te OR OPS ES We ge o's 2,000 Phila. El. 6s, 200 Am. Tel. & Te}. : 19 Seine, Dept. of, 75. | epeed 10314 !109 33 10314103 9) § Kan. City Pow & Lt. 5a; 1962" |’ On 4 |106 4 10512 10049 5 aro so BLP + lov ** coe 102% 1] 24 10 2,000/Trans. Lux Dp Cis aes s ‘te ereed 28 +45 Hy oS Am. Tel. & Tel. col tr (Reported by w. p Hibbs & Co.) 7 Serbs, 0. a's. King. of. 8s, i96a 10; TOT is 10> itor | ReDe CB. rer. & imp, 58. 1950... 102 i199 792, [108 | ,25.000.Chi., Mit. ae ‘st +r dg SE OA in| oe | + 10g united Oil Prod. Bs, to37.."** see! 70 0 12| Z| An. & Bor pr Bid. Asked,| 22'Soise, Mc ity Of, 68, 1999”, 796 9814! gaat; 98%) pass 4 Kans. C. Term ‘Se 45. 1060 ..../ ga! 09% | 8244! 92% | 127.000 Chi" wy St.P. ong Be, 2000... 2°) 62 p} G2'4) 62 1.000 United Lt. & R Sigs. 1953... 027") gat! go hed OO & Pot. Riv.’ gua Armour ge Co, of Del, Pf. .. 86 87 8 Sweden, King. of, Gs, 1039 °°" 1041. 105 10416108 3 Kansas Gas , 1008.4, 10614 108 g 1061, 1061, | 24,000 Cities co Se, 100p veo! BOF 90 , |, 20! 2,000 United Rys Hav. Tiss, 1996 F tit Hit hte C. & P. Tele hon mour & Co. of Ni. pr ‘soe 66% 66% Witverland, Govt 28, 1946 104 10414 104 10414 oft Oo ias, Sige, 1949'S 10314 11034 log: 10344 | 14,000/Cities Ser tale vs+ 910113 10114 ror 5,000) Rub. 64 eke, .. tees SOT /101 16 10 a) | C. & P Telephone o et TES er bnr ss. cross @ so 6 | | (28 Switzerland’ Govt of Bs, 1040. 11a TAS ts 11314 1g i ° Kelth Corp. (4. #4 Gs, 14g ||’ 400 | 1100 "/100 000 ites Ser, Gas Sis 1042... 03% | 031 9335) 3000 S. Rubber 6148 i999 +e ++ +/100% |100% | 100 pital Traction i aver Board pf,’ |!’ trees 3B 9 BROKYO, City of ‘55. .. pes | 77% | ra ie 77% 974 1 Kee. C_ELR R. Jot 49, 1049, sta! aia; / pits! 8136) Bia, | 20, Goiumbia G. & B bs, 1953 ree teee, 98 35/ 9417) 28%! 000M t Setubber Giga, 193g. ' vee SOR G3 j104 City & Suburban R Borg & Beck i Atdees s,s 671) 68%, 78 / Tok yo, City Of, Sia, el GH, / aoa? Hat, | gai? 1 Kinge Cty, Lt. 4 t 5a, 1064. ' Tosi) 205% 1054 10813 6.000 'Colum bus “A ‘9%. 1957 reece! OO! 96% O41, 4.000 Warner Bros Pic. 648. 199g° °° '*' 92 | $1 19 rgetown Chi, City @ Co. Ry. com.~, , 14, 14) 10 Trondhjom City Of, Bis 1057 OWL, | pat, | DH, | paid 5 Kinney 20. 74a, 1086 .° 10542 108 U ‘1081 O51) 5,000 Con Gas Balt. $5 1965 a?Pere 10414 10414 10413 000 Webster Mil. 6'46, 1999 toe reeeees! OF B12 gif Po lec, Power ls Chicana ie gy BY. Pt se 1Oty 14 140. K. G. B. & 1 5!48, 1937, ++ /405 1305 "/108 «Kresge Foundation ‘as 1946 103 44 103/109 43 103 44 1,000 Cons. Pub. G%s, 1936 ..* trees] OBle| 4 | 85 | 94/000 Western Pow. ely. BAP Rp: 99',! 9914) 99 t. Elec. Pow Chicago Title & Trust Co” Bye iat 9 Upper Austrian Prov, 75 1045 H7 a, ! O74) O71 9 4) “ Lackawanna Steel Se igso sree 102 "1108 ™)4¢ 4,000’ Con, Textile Gs, 1941 rrr eeerccosss! OOK! OR | 084, . FOREIGN BONDs, : Pot lec, Pow Com, ‘Raison tines. ++ 160% | °' 20 Urugi +O. Of, Os, } PSS Ute! NOI! peit| As 12 Laclede Gas Cs, jobs ;..*''* 105 106 105 (106 4,000 Cuban Te} oy ated tree 118 248 113 9,000 Adriatic See, 7 1063 ..,....,... 95 ,| 94 +4 Alex de Mt. Ver Consumers com. ikiitcce & Bl, 60'Yokohoma nt t¥ Of, 6a. 10G1.: | gay? | "6° | OSL 17 Lake 8. & M. 8 deb 45, 1028 wal 997% | 99 { 00%, | 09%, 1,000 Cudahy P. Sigs, 1937 °° '"’ tteeeres] OTM 07%, | 07% 71,000 Agri. tye. Bank 7h, eee = fe 08 09% Waah Alex. & Mt Ver . & C, Bank ‘tHe 666604. 700 10K l'New York City 46, 1080. ea LOOM Toby 1004 110044 ] Lehigh Valley Coaj 5a, 1044 ‘+9100 1100 “i100 1100 2.000 Det. Inter Bridge %, 1962 °° "” ee Oot ‘1001 100% 4.000 Bogota © Bank 7% | soe! 09 2 92 Wash. Oc, Light o Pair com histsesessecces BBM 893, DOMES T Te BOND Smt ATS AN), USCELLANBOUS, Ppextngton a Etat pe $206 ..../113 199 [ia3 413 1,000 Det’ Inter Bridge Gi, 19539. FSS S101 49 (Oe [10183 | | 5,000 Bribe ° Brae hice sates oT )hoo ae], 24% Wash, Gas Itc Ser Fair apo Pattee eeceeces 107 1} f ama XPrGaa 45. 1han eerie a , , > via , y «4 . : eri ake “S8C ee sees , : ee SA an Oo! tteeneseceeesss fait Bt 23 At T a pr gen. $s, toad. eee DTG OTM | a rp oi MK a T pr In. os A ont 104% Lop [204% /105 ‘B0ootnterse he Pom te OT), Me 0814 HY +f 39,900 Pireit Co. dy PGi ttttteeee 00% no 9044 Wash. Ry, & Elec. Co. pid: | rigley Co, "EP Seeeeres., Of G1, ALT & Ads, 45, } sees! OF 4 s) M te 27 CU. ad. i Rekt ‘ 9.000/Tnters’ Pow. 6 ee cas, rc téese? N64.) oR O61 OO Prussia P. 4 Es ch NATIONAL BA ‘A Yellow Tax) Seapets. 4 441; At T SF. 45. 1900-1055; | (92 19 2 3 nM. KK, & T br. In. 68, C, ipa ++6/103 [16 , (403 3 1000. Jeda ‘High Coal 6a, 104j''''"***: 10417 104 104 §,000;/Rio Grande 7%, } Ptttssecseesl OTM! OF o7% | wets | LAL tT 8.F. tr Sh. I. dn, “ha. N29) p2a 02%! 2x 357'Mo, Pac. 5s, 1977 OY Pee Py ee 100% 10 t, 10094 11091, 900) 0 Oal 6a, theese +) 4 : 0, Russ 6's ctfs. N Cc. oe eecccessl 18 15 15 Capitel in °° *P Oot occesaggal ! BALTIMORE SECURITIES 2 Atianta’ a Charlotte Ba, 1044 + @ 105 14 108 4 105 14 105 4 123Mo. Pacific gon. 4, 1076... | Rig 70% 794 24000 ney Tel Phi 6: 5, ioe? ied ‘ a | ae 2,000/ Russian ‘61, », git aes: 16% tf 15% | *Columbia ‘latarmneds (°° 8a . 25 Atlantic Coast Ling 48, 1063," og | 98 | 98 “\'oR JB'Mo. Pac. ist & ref. 6s, @ 1965, /101 "loi 101 14 2.000!ra ge et® Cas * Seen ¥ | ron, 1.000 Santa Fe Arg. “7q 196 ens eseee ee] O94) OS $; 93% | Commercial (stamped) .. altimore, Oct, 6. Closing Prices: 2A. C.L. & N. Col, 4s, 1942: °° 27) 92%) oy 92% $2/Mobile & Ohio 4140, 1977 tere! M7 0794) 97%, "4 Ooo raclede Gas bing, wt 194 Shcthunh Soe 100% 100% |100.44 7,.000'Serb, Croat Slov. 7s, 1962°:*’ 80 | 8814! ap District ...... 03cm Arunde! Seaporation ....,.% Pt 48%, 1 Atl, & He 2d 48,'1948°° BY4] 73%! 2312] le 0'Montecatini Mining vis, 1937 »+» 1011 1011, 1011, 3000 Lehigh P. g. 6s A, 2026 Sieg hate ee ies + j102 8.000/6tinnes 75 oo Spe ++ee+ (101% 1101 ~I10) Farmera & Mechanics, . : 5 "/3 antic Coast. Ling Conn 258 lAtlantic Guit & W. 1. ba, 1989 69 | 69 | BO 3’Montecatini Min 78, 1937, x.war D4 OA. O43 eas 5,000 Libby, McNeil! & I, _, ER ere: hha 974 |, 97 6,000/Stinnes 75 cas, SEPP R Se Rive cas 1014/1014 11011 Pederal-Americaty er seore Commerciat ary 153 2B. & O, Ist dq, ry 2 ee +++] 96%, Attn ke 138% 5 sraeet Bho of Chita ts M4, eee + fe BO 19} 991, 000 Lanny gMioN,, & fem MN eS hnos pi o78 - 5.000 Swine Confed. 51 4108 eg os 13 magi om tot Liberty... |, (al 1 oily Lee 45 : ‘ * 4 a, 2 Pe VaW bua eli a | 4 j ‘ , br, ion aoe ee ....... | 790065 000 Tietz econ a ’ &, *eners a1, tat, | Lincoln °° °°**: . iG aabee Sie es ess; haan: au 10 B. & 6. ist ’ 8, ibaa Pee seces 1083/1082 omy, toma! 1 Mceenee Bk. of Chile 6 48, 1961 9713 | 07% 20,000/Maaa. Was Bibs, 1946. : °°" ' "°°: eves 4 104 1,273 2,000 'Tietz, Leon, 71,5. 1946, w Sencu 9/102 1% 1021 © & P Telephone Spe gae 117 "| 26.B: & O. ret. & gen. 5s, 1905..../10442 105 104% /104% 1/Murray Ne! 1934 igaa 04% 94%, 10,000 Midwest Gas 7s, PRPS SRS ‘++! 997%! 99%) 99 60,000 Un lec. Serv. 75, 1956 W222) 0 gds HOLE 101 | orgs Politan Citizens Nationa! Bank....,' 55 ‘ip: % 9 ret. 60, 1995 ,”, 199-. *:}tog *|122% 132% 1194p Nash. ©. & Bt. L. Ist ¢ 58, 1928/1001; 10014 |} /000/Milwaukee Gas © El. 4'28, 1967. °°] 99 99',/ 99 13,000/Unit. Elec. Bery Toseee: Ww. 62 ogee lps 9 82% i second | °° **: oo Credit,” edb 1A 14:B. & ©. SE ss,3.,.....' » {103 103 102 % /102 ” 4'Nassau Elec. 7 295: ..) seve! BIW] BY 33.000 ontan w. Seip eaete 99'./ 991 99 5,000/Un. Indust. oy, ead eoal an 95 95 mercial Credit pid’ '*** ieee ae 2B. & O; {8-W.Div.) 8s. i980. °°" /108 105, 105 198 i 19\New Eng. T & T, Sha. Fagg PF 1g r+ 180 , 8,000'Mont, Ward Prop: 5s 046... -....| 90% 99%! 99 4.000/United Steet Wks Gis, 1947 °°" "| OB 97%! 98 TRUST COMPANIES 4 Sons rca Light a P Wisse. a % sab: & }: Hy ey b, 206% ocee nen Lexington Ry 5s > SS ee 103 5/Bhlyn. Queens & Sub. con. 58 "41! 56 “| 56 56 | 86 ain ”* NH &@ HY es) 40 105 i105 LIVE STOC! Ves, top. 15; me- ‘Sylvania, 150 “ ~s : ; : , . > : : , . ; cific 5s 1960 “ida” ' 11/2044 '10412 110417 |1041 rt a és W. ist cons. ae ..| 98 963, ELERY — Supplies, moderate: de. CANTALOUPRS-“Honce ‘Mews: Up- "Exchange on London. 144 francs : | nants gt IR. RK. of N, J. 5s 1981... ./1171 A17% 11171611171 4'Nor. & West en. 68, 1931... |’ 1054/1061, | mand, light; market, dull, Partly wf plies moderate: sito "ane centimes 3 . shakes ee x 43h dR8 «6... S101 beth hong noni Toor Oho Td L. Bie ibaG*” gar, | 10 “og [101 | Count 300." Boliday. New For’ o°s- crates 4t°8d EY a 28: ba| Five per Cent loan, 76 francs 98 cen. | Nat'l Migoe in Cr. = 2 PP + gen, 8 Teepe 10/Nort » Cement 8, ve ae * ; . ; ion iv. ; times, '- ' 2 Df’ - Sie AL Diy ig glat anit 81 | pra Pa Ne RAL A PANG Modan ast,» POterate: gen | Sieh, A, (io ac ccs Santas pee oe en tae a Mt Baaheary OSAP mah » Rich., Poration 570 24 A. a lee §i|Nor. ope ee 8s, 1 re as bo Be 06 York,’ 2-q¢ oltmax. baskets, Concorde | fen high ts ae Me Oct. 6 (AP). — Ber siiye. Beourts? Storage 7 0°: Jat 3146 1950... 63 e3 3 SIN ae Oh Br. C, 2047 T's 107% 110714 10742 |109 pnd Delawarea 4 2%;, 3. ichigen pee NEW YORK G GRAIN. 25% per tone Money, 314 per ‘oon,, ash heer Mian ce’ see 4 a og: eee Ba ty 107K 19na) ore race grates 2: Bo, 1041 giettees oats ioe og 1081; @r. Delaware, 1o.c¢, climax baskets Con. | York, Oct, 6 Worn MEAT — cent; three-month bills, 4% per cent. dw : ref. 5s Te eee : Ma | | Or, States Pow, ier i, | Spot, firm; Oo. 1 dark, Northern pring) — ea ee 3 | rob eeee, FSB. 4 OM. Div.) ‘she abag 00%) 9 i 81) éiOhio Pun yok Tes, 1940. °°" 7/78 161 uaiaitiers TET me WPplies, moderate; qe. | oPPt, tm: York. lake and rail, {ass NEW YORK MONEY MARKET um a See ‘ ot ; B. & Q. (Til, Diy.) 4% 1949, , S74, n7% f 4, | 97%, 4'Ohio River Edison 6s, 1048, tee 10844 /106 4%, 104 INA mand, Moderate; market, slight! weak. No, 2 hard Winter f. 0. b, New York, ‘ 3 . CS aee REE, 458 92/C) & E. It. lst cong. &. 5% 1061, ,| O34! O81} pan | O31, IN'Old Ben Coal Corp, és. 194%.,., N24) 99a, O2%| 02%, *. New York. a-doron crates, Bie Of- | Jake and rail 143%: No. 9 mix New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.)—Ca)) money ae aa cpung gio eu ca] BN) Bu) mi | 1B Fa ot ia) al Ba) Ba mE haat Miya se shrunt™d, Mt na icon: | 5 tah it eh =SM mo Dee are ee ©; M. é Puget soun ots, e, 8. . 3. 03, ‘ {| Of re tyne, 4. “doen, 3.25.3. ; oN +) eo) : ' ds ae Bp ge | iB ariaigs| Sete iis Sty Soy! Bon! By es gaat Tal lt ang j aed fal Ti Bate ctl ts malin Ag’! oe sess, ee d * ‘ ’ Seeres , "*Oeebeees SOW; arket, ° e ’ . ’ 5s > 8e08 eee san ‘ 19 A ‘ 7\Otig tee! 6a 1941, Seeerege u i) Fel + 8, » 4 ’ do. . : ration We esscceeee 36 & 1 t. Oy 4p, bey f 12/Pac, & El. bs, 104g; reece: 108 108 108% 108% oar 1001p ele pot, steady: No. 2 white, 14,4" . <3 ¥ ; : “at 5 : . } ‘ i ie } s ‘i fe ’ ' ‘
Page 23
— — HOM MES ESE OF ~“BOND SALES ON NEW YORK TCENErBOW Ss scot ON I Ti YORK EXCHANGE fw THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927. Salet Issue. rent 1897) . EVEL S | (Reported direct from the New York Stock neereaae by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 35 lOpes' CET Cow [Last | Sale] Issue. Open Hi jem Low | Last Pacific Power 5s, 1939......../101 101 ef 15\Sou. Pacific cony, ry agas. . ay r 1% : I I ’ . . 4 The following sales are given in lots of $1,000 pac. T. & T. ref. 5s, 195 105 | 208/05 ‘Sou. Ro. a: ut 18% ee Tract nak ntinue to s« (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) Pan-Amer. P. ; | 93 8 St. L. Div. 4s, i98i” A 9012 i = - c » — ~ 6 fs3,. ‘A 2014s Pan-Amer, P. | 105% 10514 9'St. L., Ir. Mt. & S. gen. 5s, 1931. ist. s. G. 3%s. vevesessecesMONeT{10le1 14/101. ialioi 14 e _& 5. KR. & G4 69 $9 rivaes} Ge : 51'Pan-Amer. P. 6s 102! St. L., nM. & 8, '33 tine“ 6 eee s S 16'Paramount Biwa Corp. 51 Bi, / 4 p StL. & ‘R, pr.in., ser.A,48,'50 ) GOontT De Cosi some eu we S48 Bsresteceseees 101.15/101.16 101. 15101 “15 ‘gen EBs Mgets 68 / 37\Paris-Lyons Med. Son 6. 1958 7 ¥, : ‘St.L. ‘B. pr.ln., ser.B,5s,'50/102%, o2 Mip INENT VET. P. S@ Liberty 2d 4148 ......- °°" * : 2 “64 83%|_8 20 Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 7s, 1958. @|102%4 10215 102% ee} pr. In., ser.C,68,’28 3110144 1101 3% ‘22 23 '24/'28]'25 ; Lib. 24 4148, Feg?2222222222]100-2 [100 sieeve Letinntom @ice toes": iO1e 101% | SS Ste. ke SR, ae, ee sc eRO: | 8h | Sg | 13 Liberty bs 445 ...00ec000+/100.251100.25 | Pathe Erchange thats 5 : ; p | oS f ‘StL. F.R.'5 2S, ser. D, '42. ./108 z | 99 Le gd Stecx) | 03° |103 °° |103 ' | y 4Paulista Ry. ) | .G.8. L. 4s, 1941. 2'Pa. “Dixie t. P.? Minn, & Man. Mont. 48°37 3) iScuthiweat Bell Tel. hac 7 ene . 105 5 td a 2 Lib 3a 4 oy Teg. eee eee eee 100 .22)1 100.22 1 SOFTEN to. DOTTY 408 4548 ...66+006-)103.26/103.27/103, 26. 103, » ’ 1 Lib 4th 4's, reg........../103.23)103, 23103. 23\103. U.S G. sis ewebe {414 114 1 \114 U.S. G. 3% 01.19)101. 19) 101.14;101. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BON "Station be iptaee amelie Pi te ae XB. 1968 siauihia | 13 Stand. Milling bs, 193 1 +4 . ee 2 . e| i an « ne Es Hight sw 1iass . ree . Ind, ~+++| 90 9012 9015) 90°, PF gy R. R. Ts, bet 10614 10614 11064 SF eta a on crit Y aioe. ida 108 961 Hoge ula, Dept. of, A 7s, 1945.. | $B | 3h ai ‘ 28, : ; 3/Peo. Gas Lt. & Coke 5s, "1947. ./102 Ve \102 %4|102% 102% - ‘Stevens Hotel Co. 6s. 1048 10034 /1005; | quia, Dept. of B B 7s, 1985. .| 95/4 95 1947... 9 | 2/Pere Marq. Ist 5s, 1956 “103 110514|105 (1054, 3\Tenn. Copper 6s, 1941 22 }100 “100 ““j100 *) os on Govt oF 958. O'n 1 995 C.c. ‘ L. 8. 4s 19496 Ys : 2'Phila. Co. Ist ref. 6s, 1944. {104 5% [104% 1044 108% 3|'Tenn, El Power Gs. 1947 ... jentine Govt. 6s “June, 1959 : bs CL, oh, & 1. 5 3/105 |105° |1 Se eas Ove8: 1088... . Ose 0394)103!,|1031, | 18\Texarkana Ry. 5158, 1950 - 107 : woh ni = nog ‘eee | COG & st. L. 2)Phila. Read C. & I. 5s, 1973. 100% ‘6 Ye ¥. 5/Tex. & Pac. 5s, B, 1977 1 A YEARLy Hich & tine Govt. 6s, 1960, Ma 69 "Serv. P.& 'L. 63, 1944’ 105 |105 1 S\Philippine Rys. 4s, 1937 at : | a aia at: "e Govt. 6s 1960, el 44 ’ 1B. ye SOR ee tah | : : ‘ 5 ot : ot feb 048 SBE. G © tb fer B Se Ibo Has, fast ae* : 5s, 1943 101 jl 101 jl 0 €c ow. 4 3 / | ¢: : ioe Tadd Sey ts 8 Hocking Val. 4s, i948: 96°°| 95 | 9 2\Port. Ry. Lt. & P. 5s, 1942... .| 9614| 9612} 9644) 96, | Oipy imi bull Stecl 6s, 1940 Ral apetanest liens, . iCoio. Ind, ist é col. os, 1984.:| 99 | 99 | 99. | 9 1Portiand Ry. Lt. & P. 6s, 0 g°°| ,2ityrol Hydro-El, Pow. 7%8, 1955 .|100%|100%41100%4 100, 2 070482\ bolo Colo, & South, Ist 4s, 1929. ¥%,| 103/Pressed Steel Car 5s, 1933 BY, 981 Ye! 12'Tokyo fi. Light 6 1959 99%) 2) 99 | 29% Bee ae es ste sia deal seal Saul ges | gRe deer ar gy: STAG TS oye ub. Serv. Cor. J. 6s, 1944./107 10356 ‘ : ; Siraniidaten ae Nx. 5i45, ie 5} ¥4 : 6,Pub. Serv. Cor N, 2: 5128. 1956) 103 % 1084 +a Union Pac. is &. i ry wanaae 961; , 1801, Mid-Continent Petroleum Gons, Coal of Bid ‘ist’ Se" 10 Bat | Be 7\Reading 41% 10234 [103% 102° i 9 Union Pac. 4145, 1967 100 |100 Consumers Power 5s, 1952 i > re 6|Reading Co. Jer. L 1 United Stl. Corp. 6%s, A, 1951. ¢ A| 9934 The Md-Continent Petroleum Cora Continental P. & B. 614s, 1944. .| 83 | 83. °| 83 || 83 7 Remington Arms 6s, 1937. 9714| 97% 97 | _4\Un. Stl. Corp. 6198, A, "51, ex-war| 9734| 9734| 975; are of, 88, 1945...25../114%{114%¢ Copen. Tel. Co. 6s, 1950.'.....1:|101Y 4 1Rep. Iron & Steel 514s, 1953. « ./103% 1031410314 10: oS. B Buber be. 1087 el eietelea i ee ee ", 50 ; 00 |100 Crown Cork 6s, 1942 “li ) | 6'Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1952 9534| 9534| 95% 2'U. 8, Rubber 74s, 1930.. '10494|10454 1104541045, Co., was incorporated in 1925 to take ta, éity 7 i Ses ccwas 105 R R 4.Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s. 1950|10254|1025|1025¢ . §. al Ss, 1963 109 109/109 i : Bs, 1947 cages Bue. Aso, | . Ist col. 8s, 1931. :::/108 "|108 |108 "|108 1/Rima Steel 7s, 1955 9655 9654} 9654| 965 'U, S. S. Co. , £8. 1037.| 95%) 9514) 95%4) Bh1s | Over the assets and assume the Mabili ) Chile Rep. of, 7s, 1942 esvituah japan. 12 old 4s. B 1058. ne J 5 R, 5s, 1967.. 96 pee R. R.—Pa, col. gd. "4s, 1951./1 Erie Ist cons. ext. 7s 30 21'Est. Sinclair Oi 19 -| 99%,/|100 3 10% : 5iWickwire S Steel cv. 7s. 1935. ly 2 a substantial increase over the figure ‘Sinclair Oil an : -| 96 96 9514; 953 12/Willys-Overland 614s, 1933 103 {10 03 of the previous year, At the time -f Sige at wee b Stig canes 80 | 039) 9574! 95% “7 a & a Ist S., 1941 4\102 /2 last report, the company was in sound a 5s. S Op | 5, ‘Winchester Arms 17145, BS a's Ys | f ' 2 Ye} 26'Sou. Pacific ref. 4s, 1955 97'°| 97 "| 9634! 97 4'Wisconsin Cent. gen. 43, 1949 :.| 841, | 94% | Cenc! condition since sult. 5|Federated Metals, 7s, 1939. | 8614| 96 9 1'Sou. Pacific col, 4s. 1949 | 9% 93 | 93 5\Wis., S. & D. Term. 4s, 1936...| 90%| 91 a| 9 WEES TROFe CED NCVE CE eee 1953 1 samarca, Dept. of, A 7s, ’46) 94 : 39\Fiat 7s, 1946 rd 27 6\Sou. Pacific 4s. 1929 %4| 997% | 3/, , , 5 if i. 105% | as current liabi ities slovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1951. 108%, 5/108 |10 16 Fiat 7s, 1946, x-war 941 S | 99%4| 997%) 99%) 99% _15/Youhgst. 8. & Tube 63, 1943. a ‘ oh O09 coceeea Se oslovakia, R. of, 8s, 1952. ./108 ”|108 5\Fisk Rubber Co. 8s, 1941 "111837 , Total sales of bonds: Today, $11,824,000; yesterday, | $13, 610,000; week ago, $10,930,000; year ago, $8,878,000, DE wvontarson vin ok # erred stock have jovakia, R. of, 7! 49\F é 5/, Lys , mM dit ark. ine. of, 6s. beat , OG Vy, 3 3 | Fonda, J. rer dike é& re gsi 1916 f nd ; y r since 1917. On the common svock mn 5 Vanish Mun. 8s, ser. B, 1946. Ms Ye 1\Framerican Ind. rey" 74s, 1942. there were payments from date of can Rep. 51 28, 1942 "110022 1005 01 5 Francisco Sugar Tis, 1942, 109 09 organization until August, 1923, since Dutch E. India 6s, 1947....... Ve 104 7 | la { 9'French Nat. S. S. Lines 7s, 1949. ¥ when there h. 2 been no disburse~ ich ndis 38, ¢ 1104 %/10 | ; 3 ry nland, R if, 6s, M4 971, ; n ees 97 97 46|General Motors Accep. 6s, 1937. ts. : eiGeneral heise Corp. fate eee 0 110 4 i CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14. oa 1,Genl. Refractory 6s, 195 1 ! ¥g | Sale. g i Highi Low |Close; Sale. i Issue. ___| High| Low [Close 5\Georgia & Ala. 5s, 1945 997,| 9914 = Siectan Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1950. Bit aRit \ 4 100|/Un. El. Coal ctf. --('29 | 20 | 29 1,000 Morris & Co, 714s, 1990. eeseees| 9814| 9814| 981, LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. 45|German Cen. Agri. Bk. 6s, 1960.| 95%4| 951, t| O51; ,400/Unit. Gas Imp. (114 |11144/112% “195% sees « AOOT He ways |1003% Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m.: 1\Ger. Gen, El. 6%s, 1940, x- war|101!4 0144 |1011/ y | L 15 | 1484) 15 000\Na Dist. 61% 5. -+{100%3| 99% |100%, Georgetown Gas 5s, $500 to 10214 5\Good Hope Steel 7s, 1945 ; : 100, Unit. Shoe Mach. | 69141 6914! 691; Nat. Pow. . 6s, tee 10484 thi088 4? | Wash. Gas 6s, '33, Ser. A, $100 ati iigoodrich Gi 6S, 1947 : 110734 34 ; by 190/9)..§ Ss. fi ey Sah C j109 C iNat. ub. ‘vy, 6Y 7 jee we seaesd 03 10 Nh 00 y 1021, 3|Goodyr & R. Ist 8s, 1941....|102° {102° |102 S. Freight new | 5 , " > O28 : { ti Potomac Elec. pfd. 514%, 5 at 1055¢,4 113/|Goodyr. T. & R. 5s, 195 341 95 41°95 350\U. S. Gypsum .... 104 1% 1434/1043, | _2,000/Ne on. Cop. 941 o++| Q9Y 99. 9/2 / 4 ; 10! ‘Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 “ 102” 10 SOO. Bs Ze Battery 104 104 11/000 New Eng. Gas & El. 5s, 1947. 15 at 105%4, 10 at 105%%, 50 at 105% (Copyright, 1927.) Barber & Ross, Inc., ‘com., 25 at 37. Federal-Amer. Co. com., "20 at 40. Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 10 at 101%, After call: Barber & Ross, Inc., com., 5 at 37, G1 i1jGrand Trk,. of Can. deb. 6s, 1936 1081, ; 2,700,\United Verde Ext. 102% 10248 4\Grand Trk. of Can. deb. 7s, ter wes did a {114% 100 Univ. Leaf Tobacco 13 |"99 5 99 15\Gt. Cons. El. Pw. of Jap. Ts, 194 50 991, (; 99 9 900;)Util. Power & Lt. B, ctf. Brit 101%, porte ( 56} rh eg ~~ fate is | ea 94° | 95 9 GF 1,200) Utility Shares ‘ 4,000) nie” Bast. rb pg gi 92 reat Nor. 1s 68, mpi 41011 ‘200'Util. Shares Opti 37 37 ? 102%'102 |102 7\Great Nor. 5i4s, 2 es , 1118401195 34 700, Vacuum Oil Sie 11261412617 8,030\Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950, Ww. Rd. ae eg Linotype, 10 yr rt 1 17\Great Nor. 7s, 111 115° |114%4|11474 : Niiet el bara 2'000\Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s, B, 1952 | ) ‘D. Paper Mfg. pfid., 10 a 0 2/Great Nor. 44) : 9 Ai 991; sGnlGtaitt a Mona “A ) 2,000\/Phila. El. 6s, 1941 et 108° {108 | at 90. 5'Havana El. 500'Warner fron Pic Oc 6,000|Phila. El. 54s 2 105% |10514110514 Lanston Monotype, 10 at 10814 % Sots R. & Co 95 | Washi. eto: R E 47,000'Phillips Pet. 5148, 1939 a /r 95%! 9514 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd., 5 at 9814 B00IWarson (re & El. 70 |370 1370 =| —7,000/Potomac Edison 5s, 1956 | ¥y| 98% |60 at 9814. oa atson ( ) Co, 13 34| 23% 1,000 Power Corp. N. Y. 5%s, 1947 812! 9815) 98%, Nat'l Mige & Inv. pfd., 30 at.714, 100 0/Wenden Cop. Min. s} 1 | 193] 6.000'Pure Oil 6145, 1933 ; ‘5 at 71; 200|West Dairy Prod. A 24%! 52%) 52% | 19,000/Pure Oil 5%4s, 7 | 99%! 99%,_| 99% Capital Traction Co., 5 at 106%. 200 West Dairy Prod. B, ctf. 413| 2£¢43| 2473 Be ,000|Rem. Rand. 514 weneseeal ae /‘ 9¢ Sanitary Grocery Co. 'pfd., 10 at 10154, 63\Humble Oil 5@ 1987 100 White Sew. Mach. deb. rts. ..,.... | 8 28,000 Sawinigan W. & P. 74) 90% “3110 at 101%, 20 at 10154, 10 at 1015,, Till. Bell Tel. 5s, 1956 Planeds 300,Woodley Petro! y Y, Y,} 1.000'Schulte R. E. 6s, 1938 g| 96% 110 at 10134. 16/Ill, Cent. '1966 occas My, i, DOMESTIC BONDS, a sal eer ee: “~% ne’ Ww. ae aie : Potomac. Elec. on 1953, $1,000 at 103 {103%)1 iT r. g. ' ; 00!Alab: ES 1 | bane a Serve orp. 6s see's 2 21108%4, $2,000 at 103 %4 |103 13 |103 1 : : ei AL oo” Chi. ° ue kt rt Se 91 | 90% 2 9 4 a eed ae et wit Pe 8,000/Shaw sheen 7s, 1931 Kehoe {101 / Col. Sand & Gravel ptd. 6 at 101. 10314 1034410314 |1034; 2\Indiana Limestone 6s, 941....| 99%|100 | 997/100 ' 7,000|Allis Chai. 5s, 1927 99 %| 9952! 5044 | 197,000'Shubert Theater 6s, vee OD” Potomac Elec. pfd. 514%, 1 at 1055, 024 | 2.11 ths 1881 Inter. RT Co. 51% 103 %4 103.9 1103 1% |103%% | 32, 000, am. G. Cor P. “6S, 1015, sone a0348 ‘ 900 es tnd wight $7, 1102 § we RY. Oo Elec., Gen. 63, $500 at 4 nter *, TOk, bs, 1966 791; : E ey gla ah e. be WSs 5 9715| 9715| 9712 | g30008. EP. & L. 6s 1103. 103% | $4,000 at 10214 69) ‘Interb. R’ : awe & Lt. a ; Hoss} 106% : s, 2025, w. w 1103 {103% 75 | Interb. 103 (102% '102%% 2008 ‘South. Cal. Ed. i930. 1951 Va | Lars po gees Traction 5s, $500 at 10214, ,00 14, | aerate Gt. x a Be 1996. 110144 '101% 1014, Wash. Rwy. és Elec. 4s, $2,000 at 88, | $5,000 at 88. 4 eiInterl, ee Mar. ait 6s, 1941. 10 at 40 (Internat aper Ss 4 , | | Federal-American Co. com., at 40, 13\Internatl. Paper ref. 6s, 19 045 1'000!Ased.. Sim A er 20,000) Southwest G. & E. ’ 10 at 40. f dw. Gis . 90 |, 90 | 90 _— 2,000 Southwest P. & L. és vf ns aifuter: Rys. of Gen. Am. pager 105% “B03; | 8035 80 6,000 Beacon Oil 6s, 1936, w. w. Hatt Toast 1043, my Gy PAU Be. Se. OF000 65 OP 13\Inter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 618, 1947 ont? 92 y 1,000'Beaver Board 8s, 1933 | 96% | 9675; 96% | 28,000) Stutz Motor Y, "1937 96% MONEY. 43\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. “ales, 1952! 85%) 8 95% 95 4: 95 5/ 1,000\Bell Tel., Can. 5s, A. 1955 1102 {103 1103 3,000'Sun Maid Raisin 61 4 $1 oe Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent. 72\Italian-Credit 7s, A, 193 gt 97 9 97 20,000/Bell Tel. of Can. 5s, B’ ~../103 11023 /,|10234 2,000 Sun Oil 5148, 1939......cccccccees / “ 56|Italian-Credit 7s, B, 1947 9514| 96 84,000/Bost. & Me. A. C. 5s, 1967 a! 9734| 9714 | 8,000/Swift Co. 5s, 19% ; gi | sia. | 126\Italian Public Utilit Qs, 1952 ) ‘ 45 5,000) Boston Cons. Gas 5s, 1947 101% | 101 Pp 2,000!/Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, new ean 4 je PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. | Ask. 15\Kansas City, Ft. S. 4s, 1936... 95141 951,| 9517 | 82,000|Can. Nat. Ry. Eq, 415s, 1957 Vp} 9814| 98%, | 2,000/Tex. Pow. & Lt. ‘ ; 9 * | Amn, Tel. & Tel. Conv. 4s. 8i\Kan. City ow. & Lt. "a 1952... 44 4 } 52, 000) Soman P. & L. 5s, 1956, U, ‘ L/ / 7,000 Tr anscontinental Oil (8 192 0, 9 tp Am. Tel. & Tel. conv. 445, ; 6\Kans. C.'8. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950. 1102 “*/102 “*|102 25,000|Chi., | 9414} 9417 | 1,000'Trans. Lux D. P. 6Y 96 a| Pair qoiz | Am. Tel. & Tel. col. tr. 5s.. 4\Kans. C. Term. 1st , 1960 . | agi? 3214! 6212! 622 | OO eed oe ou 88, i981, 9913 An. & Pot. R. R.R. Ist 5s.. 4 3\Kans ; > ; . Riv. guar. 5s.: t. of, se 1946104 |10414/104’* 1041, iietecr, Sullus, ioe? 947 -|1084 pete toa itosie 14, 000} (Cities Ser. Be 1966 on id oie | 2.000/United ~ ga v, Ties, 19 Be i a Sa e. Telenhowe tat be. Sa, 1058) cnt | eae | AB ap (128! pie 5\Kelth Corp. (B. F.) 6s, 1946. - :|100 "|100 *|100 * |100 veccess]| 935%] 9844) O854 | DOO. &. ; 034,|100%4'1003, | C: & P. Telephone of Va. 5s. . 195 777 re 17% 717% i\Kgs. C. El. R. R. 1st 4s, 1949, ‘sta. | & E’ 5s. 1DE2 ae $f y 3p 000\U. S. 5M, » 1982 .sseveees re a | 410044 3) 9 ; ’ | 2,000|Nor. States P. cvt. 6148, 1933....... 8,000/\Ohio Pow. 7s, 1951 oe 107 1 ,000|/Ohio Pow. 5s, eo 19 2,000;Ohio Pow, 4% ; ak cae ee “| 64. 3 ¢ 5 22|Gould Coupler 6s, 1940 69 69 ¢ 100'U. S. L. Battery B : WE 99, 934 1,000\Nor. Ind. Pub. Serv. 5s, 1966......| 9 99 9 10 at 10534, 20 at 105% id i 1 to Neg at ee DEES RS a> rte ee o7taooo — co. = Ce ~~ > en ~o co™ 13, rn & M, 4 ‘Humbie Oi ‘BS, 1 Sees rr oOoew OND Lam’ nits: oe) nS ~to.* n> a FR “AMS SES ak ~*1..£0 ! Capital Traction lst 5s. : 8875 th a8, 1\Kings Cty. Lt. 1st 5s, 1954 1 , een a ar Ry. 4%4s, 1957 94if| gait) 941 . 8. , 1938 101 |10; | Gity & Suburban Ry. Ist. 5s | Seed Co. 1228, ,1986 eee |) ly 5,000 Con. Gas Bait. 1965 0417 4 \1041, ttt sah Reinet at Fic. 1933 4 als | 971, | Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s. 2 Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1050 .|102 102 | Si Con. Pub Os, 1930 2| 9872) 98% | 24,000! Western Pow. 618, 1957 31 99141 9914 | Pot. Elec. Power Ist 5s 03 2 a ne Pot. Elec ’ 5 | 1, ) : S. ot. Eiec. Power Cons. 5s... aT ity a 1a; abate y +46, 96 | 9 {7 ‘7 53 -|10 {100 3 000! Cuban Tel 714s, 1941 11; 2° 9.090!Adriatie Elec. OREIGN BOND! 9! 1 95 Pot. Elec. Pow. Gl. & Ret. 68.108 /10814 Ni W YORK c 1TY SE CU RITIES. 4 A , . 8. , Ve 1,000\Cudahy P, 514s, 1937 97 3, 72,1 71 900\Asri. Mtge. Bonk 7s, 1946 } VA V, | Wash.. Alex. & Mt.Ver. lst 5s Ry seen, ° York City 4s, 1959 + .|1003% '100 34 |100 44 '1003, , ; 8. as . 198 | 99 4188 lion 2 | 1,000|Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 ..[102 |102 |102 | 28,000/Agri. Mtge. Bank ‘7s. 1 ,| 28% Wash., Alex. & Mt Ver. ctfis.| 4 pom ESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS,“ | t en 2,000|Det. Inter. Bridge ‘7s, 100% '1001%4|1001%4 | 4,000\Bogota Mtge. Bank 92° | 92 A ap aa pong or age ener ge } Adams Express 4s, 1948 9414) 941 ‘ | So dupetincameasa | wie Tha, eae 1,000) 101% |101 5 4/1015, | .5,000\Brisbane 5s, 1957 ++ ++] 94941 94% 943, | Wash. Gas Light Gen! 5s.. on % Vm | 944, : 1,000|Dixie Gulf Gas 6s 2+} 9934} 9934 | 993° | 21,000/Buenos Aires Prov 748, 1947 ..... Ve |100 Wash. Gas Lt. Co., Ser. 4 6s. 1103 % 1949 92 9 *4 92 ‘ f 13,000/E1. Refrig. 6s, 1936 at 74° + 2.000!Buencs Aires Prov. 7 ( 9 9714 Wash. Gas Lt. Co., Ser. B Gs r 2 ; 7 sn. R y Elec. me OMe 2 rons Talend 5s, 1937 ee 001/100 42,000\/Empire O. & R. 5l4s, 1942 y 9 92.1) 13: ,000/Buenos Aires Prov. ¢ 9 £ Wash Ry. & Elec. Cons 11 Lorillard Co. 51%4s, 1937 {100 46 9853) 98 Ae: ,| 1,000/Estes Valve Corp. és. 93. | 98 | 98 Bue S. :: See ae ! Y |Wash. Ry. & El. Gl, & Ref. 68/103% (ey Gas & Elect. 5s, 1952 ... i 3,000) PSypen Sugar oe 1933 Sameer 7 oy i} 25 '000/Copenhagen Bs. 1952 5 *l pnev/ “FS + MISCELLANEOUS | 6 ours me és" 1941, OR, ts hy 38%! 98%, %4| 31'000'\Danish Gon. 5148. RS Na 3 / 3% | Barber & Ross, Inc. 6148. .| 9634] 9734) Soir 141003 104. 5.000! 'Gair, Robt. “Bi, as, 42 i 9 2:000'Danish M. Bank 6s, 1970 veseehaus $4 | Chestnut F. D., Inc., 648. .|105! a 10654 : 32/00 ; $, 19 | eee Ba 2 |. 7.000Danzia, Port, 61s 1952 90 90 * | Chevy Chase Ciub 1st 5138. ||101 2 be sesie G90: 108%, 10844 15 000 Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 9814) 97%4 4|° 3,000,Danmark. King., 51/ %, |Dist. of C. Paper Mfg. Ist 6s. : 5|McCror St 5! ae a § Gatineau Power 5s, new / 4\ 97%, | atoooDeuteche Bank 6s : »| 9944 | Pot. Joint Stock Land Bk. 5s 980 wil | M y_ Stores 46. 1041. .507; -|100 10,000|Gatineau_ Pow. 6s, 1941 11007 '100% 2'000/Ger. Con. Mun. 7s, 1947 4 | Southern Bldg. Co. 64% or : type Founders 6s. 1940. L Vs nm | 0 ¥ 4 20 anati Ss ‘9 94 , hy ObY, / Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 19532.: | 39 : ¥ 000) Hamburg El. Ts, 193 35 Ph Bet eee we 7. \/ Fe Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. or cs. 5s. 1994.....110 | ; 0. Gen. Laundry 6%s 4b Weiace Wie /s } 103, 000'Hamburs State 6s, 1946 81%4! 98 |.9 Wardman P. Hot., Inc., 5148 "| 94 ve 3/ a 9 Georgia & haa 6s, 1946 /2 ve O'Hanover St Cred... 6s eae ’ , STOCKS. ‘Auaconca Copper 6s, 1953. .+... 1044 10a, 1042) ; STITT] 99141 99141 9934! 991 Mentor wae ee oka Als 25; 000\Isarco_ Hyd. El. | 93%) 9 PUBLIC UTILITIES. an Sauna is.” 1945.|'9394| 938; : . si Re Gulf Oil $s, 1947... ;|100%4|100 3 |1004 Lombard Elec.7s. 1952 1) 963 ‘Amn, Tel. & Tel a oe 3 AD mm Arbor 4s. 1995 : 831 83% 83 Ya 83 4 Gulf Oil bs, 1937 : / / 4,000} Medellin Col. 5 his 9 Capital Traction ...... th l Antilla Sugar 714s, 1939...... || 971%4| 97%, et gf Gulf St. Util. 5s, 195 ; . / ; 7'000\Mendoza Pr. 714s Ae” a a eee 4 | Washington Gas 80 | 81 30" aye ‘é 9 ‘000 Meridionale Elec.’ ce 41 9 95 Nor. & Wash. Steamboat.. ati Montevideo 6s, 1959 cece | 93%!) 9354 ¥ | Potomac Elec. Power pfd. 65/1101% 111 INuremburg 6s, 1952 ............. A Potomac Elec. Pow. pfd. 51 8|10554 105 34) ae 000'Peru 7s, 1959 Se ceesewe 14 | Wash.’ Ry. & Elec, com Inters. Sw, Sse" 7s. i937" Se ee Me yo} 95 1B on ices Co: Italy Is bee es 344 | Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd..} 9844] 99 19 Bell Jeddo'High Coal Ge 19417 122222227/19832| 190141907 | “Bio00Rio Grande 7s," 1968° 762222252227] 82%] BTML BF NATIONAL BANKS. | y 0. Pacific gen. oft, d075- sanetlade . ‘ V y 9,000 Koppers Gas Re AS. eee: ales vy, y 53 | gti Ss oe iit Ms sk i'n: ogee kee 5 15 Capit ses Sembee 0. Pac. 1s s VA LI rs Gas ‘ sig eh s ” oe ‘ sacad Mobile & Ohio 4148, 1977'...... 5 73 Laclede Gas 514s eles CBO 9 21,000! ents Fe Arg: 7s, Lag ° Commercial (stamped) eeee Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937 . 01 i g var etekes sail. (eae L 1936 101 ool Parenee Montecatini Min. 7s, 1937, x-war 943,| 943 A| 945 Libby, McNeil! & 1. se oat 341 973) 8000! atic we. anda ees “44\101 101 Farmers & Mechanics. . cess Montreal Tram 1st ref. 5s, 1941. : M, | OF O\Libby, McN. & L. 7s. 1931. : 4 t : ap O09 Stinnes, 7s a B% ‘eau é, > |Federal-American ...csccees|d Montbate ok’ ar Shite eice 1957 5%| 9 600lLone Star Gee.§ as Wc | 2'000\Tietz, ponted. 3146, hs, "166" 77 S"lian iad elders a av tapAN Murrey rae os i 94%, 3 h ‘000!M 36... j 04 (1041 0 Tietz, Leon, 74s, 1946, w. w. ..... Y. 5 Riggs os be a eat i) At 4s, ”- » Atlanta é& Charlotte 5s, 1944 . » Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1953.... - Cc & N. Col. 4s, At! & Danville 2d 4s, j b Atia nti It & : an) ote emcee em +t. eee d CS ant a * Pt ae np ; ; te 7 4 eo ~4 ES ~ eg : Baer oN on 1h a ~ SSSR RRS SRASS: PES. - —- | ,000|\Unit. Elec. Serv. is EON Ww oss ake ” ~ 006 Mliwaikes Gas & Ei aes 2) Oe iz | 3272 | 13,000\Unit. Elec. Serv. 7s,'1956, w. w. ...| 9314|'923 hs ONOENAL 4. sce Co abcecee ce T. & T. 445, gait? 1 90 10 0\Mont. Ward Prop. 5s, 1946... oe 004) 0'Un, Indust. 6%s, 19 cseal BS 2| 95 Washington .........+se4. 21310 leans Pub. Ser. A. 5s, 1953 Bo I, Anat ‘ United Steel Wks. 6148, 1947 leans Pub. Ser. B, bs, 1955 34 , Sales of stocks, 29,800 shares. Sales of bonds, $3,235 000. XD-—-Ex dividend — jose | RUST COMPANIES. pol mh f send ; 90 90 5/, - x end, XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. ‘Amer, Security & Trust... Eee Term. 4s, : Continental Trust . H.R. deb. 4s, 1934. 81,| LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. lows, U. S. we 1, large size, 1.90 @2.00. | FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Merchants Bank & Tr. Co... . & Lake S. col. 34s, 1988. 83 | 83 | 83 POULTRY—Alive: Turk a wits Ohio and Indiana, 100-Ib. ‘sacks, Yel- National Savings & bong. hae . Cent. cons. 4s, 1998.... FR gr stom oh large, 30 32 at sedi “aie lows, U. 8. No. 1, medium to large size, New York, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- | *Union Trust ge octet . 1108, 1108 Moai, lage y, |30: small, 28: large fowls, 27@ 28: de - "BEACH ES—Suppiies werd lth, Too] eee ee one a cunts: peat ot hie ut REL ares = aes 1935... °2" , small, re deh a Png Ro poene: 10 @12; | few sales reported to quote. 6 ‘ Ginn bo dee aie cen ara; Come? SAVINGS BANKS. S young keats, 70@ eghorn fowls, 18; PEARS—Supplies of Eastern stock y bills on banks, 1s. Bank of Bethesda. Leghorn springers, 23@24. Dressed: light. New York, few sales, bushel bas- France — Demand, 3.92);; cables, Turkeys, 8b @ 82 spring chickens, 35 @ | kets, Geckels, No. 1, ripe, 2.50@3.00; few | 3.92 yr. 38; fowls, 3 2; Leg ha fowls, 25; | high as 3.50: bushel - eskets, Sheldons, ttaly--Demand, 5.4614; cables, 5.47. 92. geese, 20; keats, 90@1.0 larve size, 3.25@3.50; small to medium| Belgium—Dema BUTTER—Country eead. 24; cream-| size, 2.50@3.00, Supplies of Western See cet 23,82. ery in tubs, standards; 42; extras, 43;/5 tock moderate, Oregon, boxes, Bart- Navdam. temeen: ey 0714 4 | 95141 951 | MEGGE Average cciots; 98; eanaiea,| “BOERS Tiss Pineal upp fen. liberal; de- “FIRE INSURANGE bac 55, 1932 : ti } 20 42: STOGE: @ 48. mand, moderate; market. steady, Penn- , 26 78 hg oe tata A * Is : 1 VE Ai ag top, 15; me- svivania. rs ese sacks, Round. Whites, American cere eerereereesaeeseaer : deals; thin, ‘6@7. Lambs. U, S. No. 1, 3,25@3:40. Maine, 150-lb. d. 17.37. COPCOTAN sesecscesevescess spring, 13. sacks, Cobblers. U. 8. No. 1, 3.25 @3. 35. 32. Puen Wn b's eae b00 0400s 40 APPLES—Supplies, .iberal; demand, Michigan, 150-lb, sacks, Russet Rurals,| nd, 11.20. National Union .......+.+..-. light; market, steady, Boxes: Washing- | Czec oslovakia—Demand. 2.96 14 ie TITLE INSURANCE ton, combination extra fancy and fancy ‘SWEET POTATOES— Supplies, mod-| Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76, Winter Bananas, medium to large size,| erate; demand, oderate: market Austria—Demand, rie ; COUMIEIIG so ok tbe 4b wacee 04 : ie low as 2.75; fancy,| steady. East Shore Maryiend, cloth- ton ; _ | Real Estate ep lS soa Ae S20 hagre’s S,' PE LF he 25; stew higher. oe 42.80. Title & Inv. | S—Supplies, moderate; de-| B 11.90. LAN thans, Delaware Le age: gag cen grade,| mand, moderate; market, firm. Home- T by aD ta ay a BOUS : No. 2, ayo aN es Up. | grown, er bushel hampers, various |, 61.6215, Barber é& Ross, Inc., com... wnelasel fied, 3 jnches, 1 5.| varieties, RG 65 Montreal—Demand, Ay ve, rt Me cates Dairy "pid penne | i es tip, times. and Jonethans, 2.60 demand, Lg bor gt Papp Commercial Nat'l © go pid. Mapaueh. le . 12. aker, : tooee @3.25: U. 8, No. 1, 2% inches, Delicious, | New’ York, Long. Islanid, erates, 1.50.@ FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. |b. Paper Mtg. Co. {d..| 89%! 95 eeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeene —" eet h ae att P2999 09007; we wo tees a baaad é O. larnesdall Corea. 6s, 1940 .... Barnesdall Corp. 6s, 1940, x-war. teech Creek cr. ist 4s, 1 Dee OO PCH NW Ob MAAAAOAO* whit > — to + 37 O1 WO De GD DD GO CO WO iid Reel = * Q ~~ mekivty SS 4.4 SB. Bisrw Suet S wre ns * . , o- é aot eo A 5 aoe oe Ze 5 oe Fe) rs ES RGr te ae ee ae ees tg BGREGASRER RSE Seventh ‘Street pienerereees) 9 United States........ Washington Mechanics.....|.50 - mle Area rTpoTn ese ZALAAAAAAAAAAALAZABAZ ag 4 ny ~ s ia Se ig ENS peat a gs te eS of s Sided i rd © har J nhs iid Ozr 5: ¥* ia O 3 et oy - cS PRICE AVERAGES ' (et 6 * A eocietet? Perea: > Pee a : o* « a inte bate CEE be! tow ak) Laakoal HACONnNAGON GS ZLZAzzzz BS u~ 3 fac Z22Zz Ki 4 | 4 seer eeeee 102 Div is “45205 2 : 3 ; : : steer — Supplies, moderate. | Di ak sink moderate; demand, Fite Phe AB 8 {Ae ceiPrions Srexe firm, s Sioreae, 1 Co. com", rut lastiek market. light; market, steady. Colorado, 45-Ib, | °2 Ne sales revor tod. den | eaten p00 6. 00, accord ng to quality. Three per cent rentes, 57 francs 5 mand, i, [ lies, ‘dull, bull, partly ac- pri es moderate; jie Santeria t. change on London, 124 francs 2 nt Jewish holiday. k dy. 1 22 ae NOK RL MOeH DO Ki oO Ko Sgcase sys 10: 5s 1981 — ‘evr eee 24 © @ i aR5 uo a : a Se 4 r.. ° URAPES'— supplies, moderate; a on aa 28 02.80: mn mostiy “Bubs Bs cpt ‘Per cent loan, 76 francs 06 cen-| a market f = Fy ee eo ' ees Since 2. fa Noa oe “high a 1.76. *“pondon, Oct. 6 (AP.). — Bar silver | fy Deke Alehigen, bigs] > NEW YORK GRAIN, discount ratee, short ner 34, Pe betes nick of v0 re Oct. Bd (Nor trays s EA co arth dd takai sth. ye . + OED Sth “- eee Ce » r Ye 4 i 3 ‘ a : ister at SoD 4 od, Z eet J . ‘79 |4 10% 4 af | . —7 : F LON R Boi gs 110665411065 } 170 e “yada Ce ee ae z a di snaps Z. earns , : : Wy) p> eS Be oe ge Pa ody ~ Rho, 33 vai US, ee? 2 9 CIM VE TAS “AR |} e! also aI a dr nog e te; 3 . ; f ee i : : . i ‘ Cg : | VE K Hal. ‘ wt . ae ; Paeh, > & * ie a, 4 ae 7 meta intro tye on™ é‘ ; “ “ ‘g | ; “ ; + an bes 17 7 ‘eae vay” - ’ 2. . California. £% 2.98 BY ? } ai, "60-90" days, | Rate. Maturity. “Bae Oi sips 4, oe th, Reig di ay 5, 4.1 7: Mt \wety ‘ | 9 : M4 ea “th stot) y, J ee ees $ 7% ia % Ors. 75. A
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: - and business speculations. The Washington fost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD | Per day’ iv agate type for ads running one Or two days or nouvoosecutive insertivos | GO No ad accepted for jess than 15 words or |} 45c. Solid ade in 8-point type, & cents |! word or double the rate per line. One |) dine of Spoint type (24 spaces to a line) fF) counted as two agate limes: If-point type mot permitted in ads less than 14 lines | Houses, Apartments or Kooms Farnoiture for Sale, From Dealers, Lituations Wanted. Business Opportunities, Ads Must Le Vaid For at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash receipts must be presented wheo requesting refund. li ads restricted to thelr proper class!- fication.. The Post reserves the right to edit and classify ail advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immediately if your aa fs incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the tirst insertion. The Post does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectiy clean and honest and would appreciate it if any reader will call its at- tention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is ¥ p. m. for the daily morning edition and 6 p. m. Saturday for the Sunday edition. Ads to appear in early ¥ o'clock evening edition must be handed in before 4 p. m. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name. A _ bill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers sucb orders can not be received hy telephone, Except LOST BRACELET—Sapphire; in afternoon of October 4. 2112 Le Roy pl. nw.; poG—German montbs old: in the vicinity of Sts. Owner will pay liberal finder, Return to A918 — N st. FIVE war wedals Powhatan LUvotel tions asked. Bux district, of $20. | s and oa halt 20th and N'! reward to] _uw, a shopping Reward Potomae 176, two police puppy C hi pin from reward; no ques- Washi sing ston Post. ey | und au Sigemit li beral if), FUR SCARF. “Jap: nese noon on 16th ward. Col, 8724 “PAY ENVELOPE, containing cash, Saturday | morning, K and Vermont ave. Finder ple tse telephone L incoln | J247- -W. Reward 7 RING—Yellow ¢ rounded by Finder please WILL mink. 4 hursday afte r- bus or N Iimerson st. st, “sur- Reward Pe set in, platinum, andl onyx, Fr. 10407. the gentleman who took cont by mis take from barber shop. on ltth st. between eol, rd. and Irving st., Kindly return same? Povketbook with contents is’ especially de- sired. Reward and no questions usked. 110 st nw, WRIST W ATCH—I. ady* a jyl2 or be hbar- Washington * SEE BOB BAYNE Cash for your car. No red tape. 2012 lith st. uw. aul4-tf SELL automobiles by auction ey ery Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a. m.:; 4 quick and satisfactory. method: no sale. no charge; cars listed in time advertised free. Weschler’s. 920 La. M. 1282: M. 93% jalS-tt CASH FOR YOUR CAR IN 5 MINUTES SEE ARNE 1020 Connecticut ave. ave, nNW.: Open til 8 p. u se28-S0t CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or 1 will pay your unpaid notes and give you the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 Con- necticut «ave. Open Sa. w. to 8 p. m. fell- Se GARAGES FOR RENT Near 18th st.’and Wyoming Sear. one —_ pea pernayioon uve. ereeee $7.50 _ nw, Main 2690 ---YQU--- —you, too will be greatiy impressed with the clean, orderly display of tine, well-conditioned, reasonably _ priced used cars=— ; —you will be tmpressed with the at- tilude of the experienced, well-trained and obliging salesman who interviews vou— re —you will seé how important we re- gard the success of our “Used Cat Departwent.”’ er rs, - compare them with others, Remember that you're always welcome -at 1709 “L"% Street "23 Franklin Coach eee -, $825 ’24 Studebaker Spec. Ch. 575 "25 Dodge Coupe.......-' 425 24 Big Studebaker Sdn... 425 "26 Chevrolet Ch. (Best) 475) ’26 Buick Standard Tr.. . 525 '26 Dodge Touring........ 495 "24 Overland Coupe,..... 225 23 Wills St. Claire Tr.... 475] °25 Essex Coach........ 295 ‘24 Buick Master And © i 35 other er cars— “You” must bet thea cars to : appreciate th | PRACTICALLY new ) TABLES ropleat; $633 Ed Sedan. 498)1 "25 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan 625 w “eee EG SALE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS” CHRISTMAS PRESENTS—1,400 articles ou the 50e and $1 bargain tables: French Limose china, cut glass, hand-painted dishes, can- dlesticks, bases, old colored glass, &e. 707 ( _ & Bt. nw, 15 MOHAIR living room set and breakfast set: excellent condition: exceptio ogg ptional price. Call ' muhogany four: ster bed, ppomenet et price, $45. Call caome ms _ 1985-0 8 antique . mahogany; ‘ ver ward st., Chevy Chase. 9 3 ery oe Buy | | BARBER chair wanted, white; good : tion and cheap for ah: ‘Call ae a oi CLOTHING—Will call in my unlettered uuto- mobile, pay highest prices for ladies’, sored - tlentén’s- eaavchildrén's discarded ¢ nz o all descriptions. W. Rice, 1332. ress st. AW.i North 1755. ‘arpets. ant miscellaneous st. nw.: Main i, Hoods | ' ~ nuls-p0t HIGHEST re paid for cash © registers. jim Piesiiad and Mi 2 Satares, © f avery tle- exten “Davi aynian. Bro., 613 - Louisiana ave. or Main THB s022-30t CLOTHING. « wanted, Na 4 4th Adams 130 or Clev. 18. 138 THE WYOMING 2022 Columbia Rd. 2 baths, $200; 4 rms., Ae 2 cmB., "$65: % rms... kit.. bath. $85, ae FIVE APTS, J to 5 ems., kit bath: Ist, 24 floor porches! separate entrance; $22.50 te grounds: well jocated= on ear line: § to $17 50: weekly, $6 16 $12 50 — tol et. Linenin 2637 Unfurnished | THREE rooms. bath, porch; $35 monthly, cluding gas and heat.. 917 D st. nw. 439 7TH ST. SW.—Nice, Inege 3-roow ‘spt. with gas, $25: Y-room apt., with Sonal and electricity, on Ist floor, $20 For appoi mere call Adams 1706- “oe |MASS AVE. NW., 1016—Rtoom end aparte ment. right and comfortable: apartmente and & rooms: adalts only: reasonable, e THE AVONDALE, 1784 PP st, nw. Excellent downtown location, 1 square from Dupont circle, 2 elevators. > rooms and . $85 and 6 rooms and bath CAVANAUGH COURT, Convenient tocation. to center of city. /t room and 1 room, ki rooms, DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 oa st. nw, Located in exclusive section of Georgetown, 1 room, kitchenette and bath....... .«.. 832.50 THE MONTCLAIR, 1831 Belmont st. ow. 4 rooms, bath and porch. See Apt. 1. fTHE NETHERLANDS, 1860 Columbia "son eee ee 7 rms., Kit., bath, eS im- 1526 17th st. Easy walking dtetante Switchboard. > ¥ rooms and bath THE alae wOGk: rooms and bath THE. REXTON, w714 meaner rd. nw. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath. RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 ith st. aon 309 and 505, 1 room, G nw. kitchen and VAN oe 43. porch CORTL ANDY. 1417 Belmont st. aw. 5 large outside rooms and bath., .$7% 5 large oer rooms and bath, 1826 M ST. NW, f rooms, kitchen, bath and porch. 908 AND ‘Olu 20TH ST. 2 rooms, bath and porch bh t Z. ST. NW. (} rooms and ALLAN E. “WALKER, & co., ING. 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 NW. JUST A FEW LEFT $45 PER MONTH Oné splendid room, a reception hall, hitch- en and bath. Kitchen is large enough for dining room space. Connecticut Ave. and Davenport St. Wardman Management. NEW HAVEN -JG. Mass. Ave. N. BE. Qne room and bath . Two rooms, kitchep and hath HIGBIE & RICHARDSON” INC., 816 15TH Si. N. W. MAIN 1619 17TH ST. N.W. OFFICES One and 2 rooms and private lavatory: hot water and janitor service furnished, $50.00 to $65.00. APARTMENTS One room and bath: 1 room, kitchen and bath; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath: $15 to $47.3. All newly papered and painted. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Ine, 816 loth st. nw. Main wo7s. 1] MIAMI ip A: HH wVB. NW. kitehen and tath..... $42.50 to 845 kitchen and bath ..... oe aoe” Oe L076. ® heat, rvoms, 3 rvolns, 1833 BELMONT svT. NW. rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hal] and poreh ..... @ere tees Peeves eeksesbsasve ae ‘ Higbie & Richardson, Ine. 816 15th st. nw Main 2076. g ARRANGE TO LOCATE THIS AUTUMN IN THE DUPONT 1717 20TH ST. N.W. It's a most exclusive Apartment House, in one of the very best residential neigh- borhoods in Washington. The Dupont is exceedingly popular with members of the Army and Navy. They find in the size of the rooms and their arrangement and equipment everrthing needed for livin comfort and the requirements for socia entertaining ® ROOMS, BATH, AT VERY PANTRY AND PORCH ATTRACTIVE RENTALS. HARRY A. KITE (INCORPORATED.) = - 1514 K St. M. 4846 THF BEACON APARTMENT 1801 CALVERT ST. N.W. ‘Three Bales apts., $47.50 up; rooms; all-night elevator service; lumbia SOS. IN OLD GEORGETOWN. _ Six rvoms, fireplac e, bath and porch; .wone derful setting. overlooking, old-fashioned | gar- den: wonderful value. Apply. F. ti. Smoot, Owner, or Janitor, 8016 ‘Dumbarton are phone West 370. al! outside cafe. 10 = Ae ai. 1 and 2 ron. and bath apts.. fi sts nw.: wutside rooms: $35 per month. Waggaman & Brawner, ‘Irie. 1700 Eye St. NW Vranklio eo PETWORTH GARDENS 124, 128, 130 anh 131: Webster st. nw., @x- cellently- planned, 3. and 4 rooms, kitchen aad “oat entals. recently reduced to a. 8urpris- ngly low. level. Rasen manager in apt, 2, 1? d Apt. 10 a ‘WALKER & CO:, ING, 913 15th-St. N.W. Main 2690 ~ HOUSES FOR RENT R RENT—Fire-room house, electricity, rer i- oat section: wonderful location for beauty parlor and residence: good opportunity for some one ‘with little capital. Apply Barber shop, 7 Oth st. se. $22.50 monthly. Furnished partly furnished; until June - or longer; reasonable: half block Dupont ps cle: refs. Box 67. Washington Post, 7.9 ABBEY PL. NE.. {112—6-room house with garage and basement, completely furnished, £65 wonth: 2 rooms are now rented out, bringing $25. Atlantic 2355. ? 2 Unturnished 8TH ST. NW., $824—Rooming house, 14 roommal hot and cold water in rooms: 2 baths; a. m, i.; rent reduced. Adams 8249, 8 ENTWOOD RD. NE., 2611 (Woodridge, | se C.)—Seven rooms, £45, electricity,” heat, sine one square from car. oF FOR RENT—Detached six room, one end two esis houses and garage to eleven roc a bea LA ets garages: Chey. Be D $85 Sample b “ope and “iiiuminnted at night nt and- ner th and pe dicks Gree ant ait l Park? 1, © j so. 6BY lock fro vathi a bl near Virgt Re, » ry. au ty and. - $30 SMALL HOME. | SS ee 4 | i Se ne * - ioe ", os 7 Tai bath oy. .seeces® and bath. .-sscesees 4229 Je w., & ie pene doseage ave. uw., 8 : t . rh tseeseemeessssees = 3745 Brandywine arane. waxesisas ra scccnwoesooce . and ii: nw... 12 (oetee: 2 baths. 26 rooms 7 sone ' Re seeere 4 : 2018 Kalorama td. wara age ereenee i _ Girard st. nw.. ve eprcececce - ALLAN E. WAL 6: 913 15th St.N.W.. <M cellent Ris pts. . nents
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SES FOR RENT _ Untarnished | nd-bath, 2-story-and-basement brick i on ee condition: y spartans 1407 834 . a - ZYLER * es THERFORD, INC., i “4928 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Attractive, new 6-room-and-bath house, with es; garage; hot-water heat, elec- tricity: e gituated in a high, healthy location, Just reduced to $65. We Will Send You the Key. 14th & K. M. COLORED 402 K st. nw., 8 rooms and bath ...... 355.00 ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 OF FICES—STUDIOS NEW BUILDING at 16 Jackson pl., on Lafayette square; es for occu = December 1: space will rented on floors or haif-fioor heath no single ‘ ices. H. Guy Herring, 26 Jackson pl.; 9080. 10 fronting FRONT OFFICE—Large room, overlooking aT ave. -See Mr. Williams, Washington Post, or se26-tf rooms; in recently Call Main 4205. ATTRACTIVE, light ig remodeled house, 1762 K st.; especially duit- able. for artists or achiteets; every con- venience; 2 rooms have open fireplaces. Telephone Main 9455 week days, North 2653 Sundays and evenings, 2 rooms and lavatory office, 17th and H sts, uw.: $50 per mo, Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. 1700 Eye St. NW. Franklin bigs STORES FOR RENT 2004 18th at. nw ° ‘ 69 H st. Wes store-dweiling, "3 rooms ‘and ba th * 1106 20th st. nwW.. “new store ... 50 911 H st. nw.. large gtoreroo 100 ALLAN E. WALKER & Co., ‘INC, 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 $75 *eeeeaeteeaeve eeeeeeeeeee ee WANTED—REAL ESTATE| OWNERS, ATTENTION! We have a number of clients who wish to purchase small business properties which are rented or leased to responsible tenants, and which show a fair return on the investment. Phone or write full details to LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York ave. nw. Main os WANTED HOUSES 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 ~ to April 15. Apply Box M4, ee ost. List your lots, houses or acreage with os for sale. We want properties in all locations. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC, oo 1901. 913 15th St. N Main 2690. oc2-30t BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale INDUSTRIAL BITE ON RAILROAD. Ideal lot for most any business or indus- try; 125-ft. frontage on K st., running back to alley; railroad passes front of property, 80 siding could be secured, if desired; one of the few remaining places of this type; only few pt from the downtown section: a good rtunity for some one requiring a site of this "character. Full TER. at P. SHOE Main —_— 1407 New York ave, ON K, NEAR 21ST 8T. Six rooms and bath, suitable for immediate business location; double garage. Price, $10,750. ‘ LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York ave. Main ah 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 EK st. nw.; Main 1497 or Franklin 7787. se17-30t HOUSES FOR SALE BRICK house, 8 rooms; northwest location; cars, bus, stores, park; easy terms. Colum- bia 8725. ro) 1305 KENYON ST. NW.—Semidetached, 11 rooms, 2 baths; strictly modern; perfect condition; will sacrifice to quick buyer. Ap- ply Owner, 1327 Girard st. nw.; Col. 4063. ~ Open today. *2.5,7, 9, 12,14,16 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. *7 ST. NE.—Six large rooms, bath; new te 1st trust, $3,500; balance, cash or terms. 7 ON 16TH STREET. A hbeanitful home, on a beautiful street; close to Park rd.; contains 11 attractive, spa- clons rooms and 8 baths; extra bath for servants; in excellent condition and equipped with all modern improvements; garage. We are offering this home at the low price of $25,000 LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York ave. Main sigh 3 GEORGETOWN On Wisconsin ave., near K st. Brick house, coutaining 6 rooms and bath, One-car garage. Ras hot-water heat, electricity, and gas. Was. built in 1923 and can be bought for less thav 8,000.00, on attractive term ALLAN EB. WALKER "& co., INC. Established 1901. rit 2009 913 15th St. N. W. LE— New detached houses, Chevy Pohace, D. C., six rooms, two baths, garage, to eleven rooms, three baths, 2-car garage. Sample houses open and illuminated at night at and near 30th and McKinley sts. and Military rd.. one block from Rock Creek ark. Also have five rooms and more, bath, houses near Virginia end of Memorial Bridge, Cottage City. and Takoma Park, ; Wis- consin avenue extended, D. C.; prices $2,- 500 to $10,000. Real estate salesmen should obtain our list as we deal only in our own property. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Con- tinental Trust Bldg.. 14th and HB sts, nw. Main 5231 ~ 1601 North Capitol St. An attractive corner” residence, con- Venient to car lines, school, churches and gtores: especially suited for doctor. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, reception ball, dining room and kitchen; doctor’s Office and waiting room; double rear porch; WwW. . electricity; ample room for ga- rage: in A-l condition. Immediate pos- session. 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 mre seeking a home that combines spaciousness of plan with dignified, pleasing design. The house is situ- ated on a wooded lot that has a front- age of over 150 ft. There are 9 rooms, tinished throughout in perfect taste— and two well-appointed baths, In equipment and features the home meets every possible requirement of modern living comfort. The garage (for 2 cars) is detached, matching the construction of the house. A prop- erty of this type, at the price asked, is a.value that will interest those who are seeking a moderately .priced home in Washington’s most exclusive’ in- town residentia] section. L. SANSBURY Co.. Inc. 1418 Eye N.W. Main S904. Phone service until 9 p. m. LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker’s fees; no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Fr. > ge15-30t HOUSES FOR SALE PETWORTH—REDUCED TO $9,3 Very cozy, little home, of 7 good- i rooms and tile bath; owner has put many extras in; porches; hot-water heat, elec. lights, gas; 2- car garage; reasonable terms LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York ave. Main — ATTENTION, COLORED FIRST OFFERING A REAL BUY AT $7,450 A real home in northeast containing 8 rooms and bath, l-car garage, elec., h.-a. hb Act quickly and get the first appointment to see this ARTE RTHUR LEWEY 1105 Pic ave. M. — BROOKLAND, $6,500 A detached home in one of the most con- venient sections of Brookland; very large lot, 50x150; attractive shade, shrubbery and fruit trees; six big rooms, hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood floors; finest condition. For $6,500 it is the biggest bargain in that section and will be sold in a few days. Cali M. 1653 at once. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H St. 8 NEW FRIENDSHIP HOMES Just completed, six rooms and fine large en- closed and heated sun parlor, tiled combina- tion bath, built-in tub, hot-water heat, in- stantaneous gas heater, built-in garage, and surrounded by an excellent class of homes, Large lot, a number of bearing’ fruit trees, nice evergreens, &c. A delightful home at a very reasonable price. You certainly should ”" W. H. WEST CO. §16 15TH ST. Ina Woodland setting overlooking Rock Creek Park —surrounded by fine estates and magnificent homes, this distinc- tive stone residence combines the charm and loveliness of the Eng- lish countryside—the dignity of good taste and quiet hominess— with ultra modern ideals of ex- pert planning, tasteful decoration, and appointments. You will rare- y find, in a speculatively built home, the spacious layout of rooms, beauty of finish, and many innovations that so obviously re- flect the ideals of the skilled archi- tect, and the high-grade work- manship of the real craftsman. Briefly, the house has nine rooms, three Pataca and two-car built-in garag The ‘lot has a frontage of over 7) ft.. and with its fine shade trees ‘and effective landscaping, provides a beautiful setting for the home, We urge your immediate inspec- tion of this property as we know that at ty surprisingly low figure of $28,500 we are offering a value that can not be readily duplicated in this class of home. P N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904, Broun Es» bat ae meee : Model Home, 1705 SURREY LANE, (SOUTH OF RESERVOIR ROAD.) Drive West on Que St. North One Block to Reservoir Rd. to Village. FOXHALL VILLAGE, _ AMERICA’S SMARTEST COLONY OF ENGLISH GROUP HOMES. A VILLAGE IN THE CITY. Nine Minutes From Dupont Circle. $11,500 to $14,250. The delightful effect of age and weathering of the old Eng- lish homes has not been lost, because the developers of FOX- HALL VILLAGE have fore- seen that softness, and through careful study and thoughtful workmanship have given to the Village that very effect, which is one of the great charms of America’s Smartest Colony of English Group Homes. to Wisconsin Are. and West Make Left-Hand Turn at 44th St. BOSS & PHELPS, OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS. MAIN 9300. MADISON ed my 2 Built_D Sold pen Daily Till 9 P. M. 4 y rches. F brik ‘Garages. pointments. TERRACE: A Group of Ward-Built Electric Homes On Madison and Montague Sts. Between 14th St. and Colorado Ave. Three community your of dark tapestry brick on Montague st., of English design. Di paises in appearance and refined ap- Fight rooms and two baths. Brick garages on paved alley. Semi-Detached, $14,500 Inside Houses, $13, 950 | nine semi-detached, on. Madison st. (dimensions 2244x146 feet), with large sauna Tiouses have eight rooms, two baths (ornamental! colored tile), with attic and $17, 500 — tis. ‘REASONABLE TERMS. Ww. M. WARD, OWNER AND BUILDER "REAL ESTATE LOANS” 500 TO $200,000 immediately Bagge for Ist-trust loans, 5% and 6%; e — Geo. W. Linkins. 1733 De bales st. n MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. lst, 2d and 3d Trust Loans. H. 1. COLEMAN, 1410 G st. nw. ‘ge27-30t WE BUY 2d deeds of trust notes on improred property and Ist deed’ of trust notes on va- cant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fulton R. eas rt Con- tinental Trust Bidg.; M. 5231. se11-80t QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS. ae a ON MARYLAND AND D..C. HOMES. EE DAYS TO SenvICn TRANSACTIONS. COURTEOUS SERVIC WARIN G 1416 F ST. “NW MAIN 9172. LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. se28-90t Money to loan in any amount for $ or 5 years, to be secured upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly instaliment plan, providing for cancellation of the mort- gage in case of death of the’ borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,, 909 15th. jei6-tf BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Algie OC. rae ae Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1870. To the creditors of: Algie C. Hazelwood, of the City of Washington, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1927, the said Algie C. Hazel- wood was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins ye 1512 H strect northwest, Washington, D. C., on. the 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1927, at 11 e’cleet a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business aS may properly come before said meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy In the matter of White House Lunch , Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1869, To the ‘creditors of White House Lunch Co., Inc., a corporation, of the City of Washington, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of September, . 1927, the said White House Lunch Co., Ine., was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C., on the 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1927, at 10:30 o’clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, appoint a _ trustee, examine the officers of the bankrupt corpora- tion and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of William H. Fagan, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1868. To the creditors of William H. Fagan, of the City of Washington, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of Sep- tember, 1927, the said William H. Fagan was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C., on the 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1927, at 10 o’clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a_ trus- tee, examine the bankrupt ‘and transact such other business as may properly come fore said meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. y LEGAL NOTICES WILLIAM W. BRIDE and A. H. BELL, Jr., Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court In re condemnation of lot 800, square 4212, as additional land to provide for the erection of a new sixteen-room school building to replace the present Langdon School. District Court, No. 1905. Order of citation and publication: Upon consideration of the petition of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, filed in the above-entitled cause, and on motion of counsel for the said Commissioners, it is, by the court, this 5th day of October, A. D., 1927, ordered that the clerk of the court issue citation to Reid S. Baker and all other parties in interest in the land to he condemned herein particularly described in the aforesaid petition, to appear in this court on the 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1927, at 10 o’clock a. m., to answer the said petition and to show cause, if any they have, why the prayers thereof should not be granted, and why the land in square 4212, shown on the plat filed with the petition in this cause should not be condemned to provide for the erection of a new sixteen-room school building to replace the present Langdon School, as provided for in the acts of Congress referred to in said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of said citation be served by the United States Marshal for. the District of Columbia upon such owners of the land sought to be condemned herein, and found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Columbia; and it is further ordered that all persons having any interest in these proceedings be, and they are hereby warned and required to appear in this court on or before the said 27th day of October, A. D. 1927, to answer the said petition, and to contte1e in attendance until the court shall have maé@é its final order ratifying and confirming the award and report of the commissioners to be ap- pointed by the court to appraise the value of the respective interests of all persons con- cerned in the land and premises mentioned and described in the aforesaid petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once in the Washington Law Re- porter, the Evening Star. The Washington Post and the Washington Herald, newspapers nublished in the said District, before the said day of Octeber, 1927. By the court: By M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant WILLIAM W. bs IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. In re condemnation: of lots 89, 90, 158, 147, 840, 160, 834, 844, 842, 170. 169, 168, 67. 166 and 165. and the rear 42 feet by full width of lots 817 and 818, in square 554, for drill, athletic and playground purposes in the vicinity of the Dunbar High School. District Court, No. 1906. Order of citation and pub- lication: Upon consideration of the petition of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, filed in the above-entitled cause, and on mo- tion of counsel for the said Commissioners, it is, by the court, this 5th day of October, A. PD. 1927, ordered that the clerk of the court issue citation to Robertson Buckner, J. Walter Stewart, G. Howard Dunnington, Mary FH. Dunnington, Walter B. Bradley, Ella P. Bradley, Agnes G. Foster, Frederick Fitchett, Randolph King, Inrenia Courses in Self Bec M, ag on Public Speaking for Business and Professionai en and omen, Organization Members. Salesmen, &c. Voice and Speecb Training, English (Spoken and Written). Self De velopment Courses for (Confidence. Poise. &c. The Arts of Expression Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening. Phone Franklin 2318. : Nicolaides. + No. 146 MARET FRENCH SCHOOL Combines the advantages of the hest American Schools with benefit equivalent to that of a sojourn in France, From First Grade to College Day Schoo) for Boys and Girls. High School, Day and Boarding Departments. Resident Pupils; Girls 12-18, Course in Jaques-Dalcroze Eurythmics. Schoo] opens Monday, September 26th. 2118 Kalorama Road. | George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Association of American Law Schools, Class A, American Bar Association. Day School 9 a, m. to 1 p. m, Approved course for employed students, 6:10 to 6:55 D. W, Classes Begin September 21 S'TOCKTON HALL National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress. 50th Year Geenn September 30, 1927, at 6:80 P. M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LLB., CG. de and J. D, Graduate courses leading to de- grees of 1.L.M., and D. Cc. ' All classes held at hours conven- lent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree’ courses of co legiate grade offered in Political overnment, Economics, Ps ogy. History, | Finance, Business and Languages. Address, Secretary Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. 720 Twentieth Street, Ww. 1640 t Work; Bd oi |W mayer. 4 - shay ; Ey A 4 ~ s ” : ae ) ¥a as be ie fa ) 918. oe edaass : : » 2 i. | at i oP oti euny a Ueare guages & ' i Be Tage rh tA ‘ty ia we * ee : s 14 ae P a ‘J : eg ig soit ; 4 Big bal en ? re *s 4565. Froelich & Kuttner vs. Attys., Suther- Ward, Cherrington—Stanley. DISTRICT SUPREME CouRT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding. Fred C. O’Connell, clerk, No. 69717. J. C. Thorn vs. Southern Com- mercial Congress; plaintif! granted leaye to withdraw note in suit. Attys., Price & Lank. No. 7394 Harry 8S. Chidakel vs, Albert Sugar; plaintiff granted leave to examine = orally on October 14. Atty., RK. EB. Hugh ; #160869. Lucile E.: Baker vs. Edward L. Streheck@r et al.; trial resumed and verdict for plaintiff for "$218. Piff'’s atty., R. Whalen: deft’s attys., W. F. Kelly, P, J. a 1. Habeas corpus in re William Giles; ‘continued to October 20. No. 70363. International Bank vs. John W. Staggers; jury sworn and verdict for nc tif? for $3,000 with Interest. Plff’s attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas; deft’s attys.. M E. and O'Brien. Assignment for Friday, October 7—Motions: No. 1. Langley vs. Beatty. Attys., Boyd— Offutt. Attys., Key- Attys., Eason— Attys., Carragher Attys., Attys., No. land. Brosnan vs. Gardiner. mith, ‘Grossman—Gardiner No. 3. Foreman vs. aod Burkart & Quinn. No. 4, Steep vs. ~ glo —Sheffermann, Arons No. 5. Alper vs. "Raranteta, tin, —Turnage—Strasburger. No. elch vs. Bricker. Edelin & Peyser—Bastian. No. leishman vs, Johnson, Peyser, Edelin & Peyser—Johnson. Yeomans vse. Yeomans, Edelin & Peyser—Acorn. . Argonne Co. vs, Burklin. Reed—Koenigsberger. No. 10. Wolberg vs. Clay- Peyser, Attys., Attys., Peyser, No. Attys., Mizner Development Attys., Wood—Calhoun, Neu- Wosk & J. Auto Supply Wilson. "ighdibergurncicouren & O’Shea, Corporation. ck, Jaeger. No 1 Co. Attrs., Macfarland. No. 12. German ys. beg a Attys., ee wa ee Lyon & on 18. Merchants pean & Trust Co. vs. Ottenberg. Attys., Vandoren, Raffert & Rogers—Hal er. j 14. eoples National Bank vs. Attys,, > er Nesbit—Stein. - 15. attr ys re Attys., McNa m McDonneil—Kelly, Nicolaides. . CE wiRRE 16. Pal Attys., Palkin kin vs. Kraft. ~kr rup ei vO. Stevens vs. ee Attys., Cas- teel & King—Darr & Dar . No, 18. Frye vs. Fuller Co. mse & King—Simon, .0, n- stein. hae Attys., New- Koenigsberger, Young, 'No. 19. — vs. Pettyjohn. Attys., Harlow Kelly, Undi No, 20. Blazel vs. American Ice Co. Attys., Kelly, Nicolaides—Sullivan. No. 21. Frantz vs. Eastern Public Service Corporation. Attys., Lambert—Douglas, Obear, Douglas, Galloway, Campbell. Bornette ys. ae ee rereh, Goldstein—Myers - Morris Sales. Co. vs. Quigley, Goldstein, No. 9: >. . Stewart, rata No Bramar. Hinton—Otten- No. 24. Howell vs. ee: Attys., 7 & Laws—Burkart & Quin No. 25. Diener vs, Prosperity Co. & King—Ash, Reil Waters vs. Mirman Celly—Hogan, Phelan. to Simpson Co. vs, Asquith. Gardiner, Maddox—W 00d. 28. McGraw vs. United States. McNeill—Gordon. No. 29. Reale vs. os a are Crome- Attys., Sew myer “Attys., Emer- Attys., Attys., Attys., Attys., —Burkart Attys., Clark No. 32. , Attys., Kelly, Nicolaides—Beach & Beac No. 33. Bruce vs. Washington Post Co. Attys., ayer Springston—Lambert ‘oO. 41. Smith vs. Crosby. Atioe. Mc- Ginnis, Lauter—Stohlman, Lilly. CIRCUIT COURT 2—NMr. Justice Jennings Bailey. presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 68243. Marguerite Mullen vs. Drs. Henry H. Hazen and F. J. Eichenlaug: trial resumed and jury respited until Monday next. Attys. for pitf., ampler & Lynch: dfts. rr Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Charles W. rt Assignment for Friday, October 7—Motions: No. 1. Whitney vs. Hines, Attys.. McNeill, Maher—Rover, No. 2. Byers vs. Pomeroy. Attys., Wabapisc— Butler, Barnard, United States. Wardman vs. Jardine. Wright, Ershler—Gordon No. 31. | geen vs. ‘Baker. i Horn- Taylor, . Brice vs. Klarner-Zimmerman Co. Wheatley—Bailey Provident Keliet a vs. Attys. Thomas—Gardiner. Peale ys. Work, &e. Attys., No. $3 Attys., No. : Gardiner. « No. 5. Attys., Loughran—Rover. 6. Gunn vs. Talbot. & Xeatman—Welch, gi No. 7. Tierney Sons Co. vs. Bieber. Peelle, Ogilby, Lesh—Wolf, Fleishman. No. 8. Carrol vs. Stein. Attys., Pan pas Obear & Douglas—Tobriner & Graha No. 9. Manning vs. Duff. Pyro ‘Beasties. Obear & Douglas—Price & Lank. 10. _ Grillo vs. Keen Waving Co. Attys., A anc Rana te d. No. 11. Securities Corporation vs. Bricker. Peyser, Edelin—Bastian Cornnecio ys. Baltimore Fireproofing Attys., Iardison—K., ; a ae Lambert Attys., et al. ——— 13. Martin Pte (a ey mi right, No twry et al. Attys., Rhodes—Douglas, Obear & Douglas, xg eas ell. 15. Hedges & Middleton vs. Attys. -, Clarke—Tobriner & Graham. No. 16. Rooney vs. Zero Products. Trimble—Koenigsberger. No. 17. Madden vs. Wreatt. lander—Douglas, Obear, Campbell. No. 18. Jacobs vs. Dilley. Attys., Yeatman—Craighill, Tebbs. No. 19. Stanaites vs. Burns—Lambert. No 20. Rogers vs. Rowens. Attrs., doren, Rafferty, Rogers—Binford, No. 21. Varnell vs. Garvey. W idmayer. No. 22. Forgee vs. Humphreys et al. Hogan, Hartson, Jones—Gwinn. [o. 23. Barker vs. Voigt. Hawken & Havell. No. 24. Establishment Atty., No vs. Morrison. Imlay. vs. Crawford et al. Attys., Stein. Attys., Fried- Lambert, Attys., Attys., Times Co. Van- Kramer. Attys., Boyd— Attys., Attys. » Mather— of James Pierce. Williams. 25. Baptist Home, lumbia, vs. Scrivener. wright—Hill. District of Co- Attys., Imlay, Wain- No. 26. Williams vs. Donaldson. Attys., Gardiner, Maddox—Burkart, Quinn, No. 27. Mishawaka Rubber & Woolen Man- ufacturing Co. ¥s. Robertson. Attys., Shep- herd—Hostetler. >No. 28. Canada Dry Ginger Ale vs. Foraker. Attys., Daniels—Peyser, Edelin No. '29. Marvel vs. Taggart. ‘Attys., Otten- berz—Houston & Houston. No. 30. Lake, jr., vs. New York Times Co. Attys,, Easby Smith, Pine & Hill—Lambert & Yeatman, No. 31. Mutphy & Ames Co. vs. Fireproofing Co. Attys., Anhalt, Bailey. No. 32. Thompson vs. Crosby, ae, Lauter—Stohlman, Alexander, Lilly. No. 83. Hopkins vs. N. & W. Steamboat Co. Attys., Stafford—Clements, Cake, Laskey, EQUITY COURT 1—Mr, Justice William. Hitz, presiding; .Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 46793. George W. Banks vs.’ Helen C. Banks; order calendaring cause as of March 20. Atty. E. H. Jackson. ‘No. 57335. Allen M. Laster vs. Annie L. Hayhugh: order appointing F. W. Davison to defend. Atty., N. C, Turnage No. 45015. Edw. E. Marshall vs. Hubert cause restored Edmund Burke, 8. No. 47315. Mary Ellen Clark v8. H. Clark; order pro confesso. <Atty., E. Hubert. No. 47521. Edna May Steckline vs. John Steckline; motion to discontinue cause granted. Atty., A. Edw. Clarke. No. 47233. Charles G. Spicknall vs. William F. Samra order pro confesso. Atty., C T. Clayton No. 8949. Lunacy’ in re Michael Ryan; ref- erence to auditor Assignment ey Friday, October 7—Motions: No. 1. Henderson vs. Walsh. Attys., Libby —Ballin No. 2 Nutt vs. Nutt. Attys., man. No, 3. Whitford vs. McCarl. Attys., Price, nk Gordes Vettori vs. Attys., Elder— Gertman , No. 5. Jacksonville Tent & Awning Co. vs. Sonth Atlantic Dry Dock Co. Attys.,. Munter wale ° 0 Nes. potinek} vs. Delinski. Attys., O’Brien Marye. Berman vs. Bricker. Attys., Peyser, Edelin Ng Peyser—Bastian. No. Federal Barger— Attys., Me- Grant—Fleish- Gore. —Burton, No. 7. Atwell be Sherwood. Attys., Diggs —Downing, Mallor ia vs. Old Dutch Market. tO tig Tobriner & tits Mae ea Sean, Pack, itt katate ot 5. William Ernst. Atty., Pine. ie. Yoemans vs. Foam. Attys.., iar iples. eerneiford, Attys., Shields i Willis, Attys. Fuller— Attys., ar ‘Fillah vs. Fillah, Attys., Smith— Cahill vs. Mulits. “Attys., Rhodes Rothwell vs. Rothwell. Attys.. Attys., Mont- han vs. ’ Buchaita: Attys., Hum ayer nford on - Munford, Atty., ‘Ruel 3, Cliaspiien vs. Sansbury Co. O’Brien—Les Ralph = “Warean. Attys., Ralph, y—Dieke Kr ‘No. Dlesaration'’ of New Masonic Hall 2B Attys.. Houston & Houston— Ach oh a ane ae og 0. : iagoner®. “Yeatman, Bigelow—Sulliva e = Abell Bi gen ; reference to auditor. Ss. LH YNo: 26. Southern States: Electric: Co. -ys.:| mak | ae Contract Purchasing Co... Attys, 1 | et a Pester ve, Renter: Attys. oem Pa. . 28. Gra pe vs. Atty., Wheatley. er vs. Attys., Stear- be x tell Attys., ay Root. Reigle. imsatt vs. vs. Carroll, 81. Sou nthgat Ehrhardt—Campbel EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justige A. A. Hoeh- ling, presiding, Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 41 Dorsey E. Nichol vs. Alice B Swanton; trustee’s account ratified. Barnard & Johnson. No. 4 . Helen M. Blackstone vs. W. Blackstone; M. Boardman ugh. No. 309095. Alice I 4 Attys., Oscar sags dismissed. Attys., J. vs. Fannie Atty., No. iss, "Sanaiy in re Fannie M. Shreve; reference to. auditor. No. 44680. In re Donald R. McCumber: a ne report — Attys., A. L. Sin- clair No William A. rialley: continued to Oct. 14. tty., Ray Neudecker. No. 47284. Royal Baking Powder Co. ys. Federal Trade Commission; order setting date for argument on motion. Attys., O’Brien & . Chas. 8S. Shreve vrs. Richardson; auditor's report ratified. Cc. 8. Shreve. No. 28656. Cox vs. port ratified. a, ety 2 for Friday, October 7—Motions: - Independent “Taxi Co. vs. C. & P. Telesbous Co. Attys., Fowler—Hoover. No. 2. Royal Baking Powder Co. vs. Fed- eral Trade Commission. Attys., O’Brien & O’Brien—Cusick, No. 8. Attys., Estate of Julia Conover. Taylor a Mooers—Harlow No. 4. Carroll vs. Wardman Construction Co. “Attys., Wright—Wright, Ershler, Baker. No. 5. Tuthill vs. People’s Realty Invest- ment Co. Attys., Noel, Primer—Minor, Gat- ley, Rowland. Nos. 6 to 10. Jaco 17482.” yams J, Frailey. ys. Ada F, Atty., O’Meara; auditor’s re- Harlan, Comly, Kellogg, b and Vaughan vs. Davis and McCarl. » Ansell, Foster—Golze. No. 11. Voigt vs. Voigt. Attys., Lynch—Darr & Darr, Newmyer & Kin No. 12. Powell vs. Powell, Attys., Neu- decker—Bischoff. N Estate of Catherine Keister. Attys., Bigelow—Laws, Lon aaeee vs. Wood. Attys., Frisby, Atty., Hardi- Wampler, ng. 14. Staffor o Coches vs. Crocker. Cross ys. Cross. Attys., Espey— Attys., Hill—Neu- Attys., Atty., Nich- Attys., Barker Attys., King Atty., Palkin. Aitys. .» Neu- Pier vs. Pier. Lunacy of Sarah Jackson. Laws—Bur Disopoulou ‘vB. Janis. Hanson vs. Hanson. Haynes vs. Haynes, No. 22.. Morgan vs. Morgan. No. 23. Stevens vs. Stevens. decker—Smith, Jones. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. —. presiding; clerk. No. 1713. In re District Sports and Amure- ment Club; loan aythorized. Attys., J. D. Sullivan. H. Winshop Wheatley, Abner Siegal, Newmyer & King. Justice A. A. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding; Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 1902. In re Mintwood place; continued to Pg Pg Atty W. Thomas. No. 1898. ‘In re Jots C and 800, square 814; order to draw and empanel commissioners on October 20. Attys., E. W. Thomas, A. H. Bell. No. 1899 and 1900. In re lots 812 et al., squares 2558 and 5208: order to draw and em- panel commissioners on October 20. Attys., E. W. Thomas, A. H. Bell, jr. : PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding. Estate of Jacob A. Augur; letters of ad- ministration granted to Carrie H. Augur; spe- cial bond, $1,000. Attys., Lyon & Lyon. Estate of Adolph Teidman; letters of ad- ministration granted re Anna Dering; bond, $500. Atty., M. J. La Estate of Samuel P. “Heintzelman; letters of administration d. ec. t. a. granted to “bowd. $1,000. Attys., King & King. b. Stuart Heintzelman; Estate of Bawin C. Layton; sale authorized. Attys., Newmyer & Kin Estate of Anne R. Shoemaker; Sear pas authorized. Atty., George P. Estate of Margaret M. mungartr “will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to William Galbraith Mitchell and Riggs National Bank. Atty., Frank J. Hogan. Estate of Arthur St. A. Smith; will filed dated June 18, 1900. Estate of Annie Watkins Burr: D. L. Grantham appointed guardian ad litem. Estate of Ida M. Smith; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Bell, Marshall & Rice, J. J. Car Estate of Eva M. Thomas; will fied dated March 7, 1918. Estate of Mery Josephine Latimer; will filed dated November 21, 1917. Estate of D. F. McAdams: testamentary paper filed dated October 18, 1913. n re Mary Elizabeth Dailey: letters of guardianship granted to Flossie Haight; bond, #1,000. Atty., J. D. Fitzgerald. CRIMINAT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding. William S$. Adkins, clerk. No. 45949. U. S. vs. Burtrand Lavan, as- sault dangerous weapon; jury sworn and ver- dict guilty and remanded. Atty., A. W. Scott. No. 45964. U. S. vs. Peyton M. Petit, white slave act; defendent surrendered and committed and surety exonerated. No. 45809. U. S. vs. William A. Burns, joy riding: jury sworn and plea not guilty with- drawn and plea guilty entered. Referred and remanded. Atty., J. 8S. Detwiler. No. 42667. U. S. ys. Arthur P. Cabe; nolle prosequi entered. Nos. 45981 and 45982. U. S. vs. James E. Butler, joy riding; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered; referred and _ re- manded. Atty., E. Russell Kelly. No. 46062. U. S. vs. Harry Offutt, murder second degree: jury sworn and respited. Atty., A. W. Scott. No, 4051 (G. J.). U. S.. vs. Calvin W. Ston- ~~. joy riding; personal bond taken. 46168. U. S. vs. Arthur Lapan, house- breaking and larceny; recognizance, $1,000; M. S. Kronheim, surety, taken. Assignment for Friday, October 7—DLunacy hearings and arraignment8—U. S. vs, Joseph A. Richardson. U. 8S. vs. James M. Probey. U. S. vs. Thomas Oliver Probey. r John H. Frankeberger. U. vs. Thomas U. 8S. vs. Roberta Campbell. vs. Emma Carter. U. S. vs. Sarah Ballard U. S. vs. Fred Nickens. U.S. ys. Philip W olf. U. S. vs. Glenn F. Shearer. U.S. vs. John C. Call. U, 8S. vs. Norris Johnson. U. S. vs. Benjamin Miller. U. 8S. vs. Susie Brown. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. cae presiding; William W. Stickney, cler No. 45912. . S&S. vs. Louis Golden; joy riding; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea ae entered and referred. Atty., George app. No. 46064. U. S. vs. George Franklin: grand larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered. tty., E. E. Mitchell. No. 45986. U. vs. "Joseph G Johnson: housebreaking and larceny; jury sworn and verdict guilty; semeanded. Pe F. Reilly. No. 45972. U. Clarence G. Engle, &c.: joy riding; plea fa oly withdrawn and plea guilty entered; referred. Atty., J. W. Shea. Same in- No. 45939. No. 46106. U. S. ws. Frank Camphor; re- ceiving stolen property; nolle prosequi en- tered. Atty., J. S. Detwiler. G. J. No. 3760. U. S vs. Harold G, Gray; personal bond taken. No. 45978, U. S. vs. Cyril J. Thomas; jury sworn and verdict not guilty; defendant dis- harged, Atty.. J. F. Reilly. . No. 2302," U: 8. va. De. BR. T. J. ber; narcotic act; nolle prosequi entered Yo 419 » By (VB. ohn J. Lynch; prohi- U. S. vs. Charles M. Thomas: Bar- U. S. vs. Hugh Furman; house- a and larceny. 44682. U. S. vs. Otis Jones; joy riding. ne 44854. U. S. vs. George = Hicks, No. 44074. U. 8. vs. Walter Gant; assault to rob: pers Pprosegui entered. No, 46035. U. Sy vs. e A. Gaston; assault intent to commit carnal euavleare: jury sworn yg a age until Monday next. Atty., John u No. 46168. U. 8S. vs. Arthur Laphan; house- breakung. and larceny; plea not guilty.” Atty., Milton ng. Assignment for Friday, October 7: Arraigments—U. S. vs. John Alexander, U. S. vs. Ashby Hammond. » Ba: We. Prafexte Marston. U. S. vs. sovepe Shelton. U. 8. vs, Moses Johnson. U. 8S. ¥ Sob as H. Crawford. U. S&S. vs. James R. Siam s. U. 8. vs. Charles S. vs. Oscar Hydof. U. 8. vs. spa S. vs. Gouge T. Mea Uv. William ‘Lee. U. Flemin es “Bell. U. vs. Clarence Waiter "Pauls. 8. vs. Ww oe Tueker. Fred J. Stevens. 4. vs. Cha 5: Hsll. vs. Anthony Stephenson, + Pa . Bailey. U.S. ts. Buford F. Dellinger. Ae 8 vs. Horace Mack... U. S. vs. Ernest Jenifer, U.* san vs, Earl Joseph Duncan. Motion to parene probation: U. 8. William S. Hart vs. UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS. Present: m, a Presiding Judge Willlam J. Gra- Associate Judges James F. Smith. ede Oscar E. Bland and Charles e ada jr., of the District of wag. A sisted to practice. 2907. Edna Brass Manufactu Co. wb Dalton” tates. Moti on to may rgued Mr, Oscar Igst taedter “tor fie a appellee anc J. Stuart Tom kins for t lant ‘a. 2942. ates ‘Murphy pearl beads. Argu oa rence for the forthe ap-| . St eg ‘Fompbins ra iy & Cor Jewelry—i ‘by Mr. ater p. ‘and by Mr. J Ng | our contest is probably easier. the puzzle ed dreds No. 2976. United States vs. Koons, Wilson & Co. Lamp bases of black and blue. Argued y Mr. Charlies D. Lawrence for the appel- lant and by Mr. J. Stuart Tompkins for the appellee. LAWSUITS. No. 74100. Isanc Behrman ye. Joseph Atkin; damages, $20,000. Attys... Wampler & Lynch. No, 74101. Henry C. Althoff vs. Harry Whib- ley and Dudley C. Fox; note, $13,000. Atty., Henry F. Woodward. No. 74102. Jesse W. Proctor et al. rile A. Barnes; note, $3,107.53. kins, Linkins and Boyd No 74103. Craftex Mills, Inc., vs. Holober, trading as Ernest Holober judgment, Municipal Court, $446.51. W. B. Guy, F. B. Werder. No. 74104. District Motor Co. Adolph Stern; judgment, Municipal $168.88 Attys., Guy & Warder. No. 74105. Wm. H. Saunders & Co. vs. R. Hazen Atkinson; judgment, Municipal Court, . Attys., Guy & Warder. No. 74106. pig toe Encyclopedia Corp. vs. Mrs. Emma use; judgment, Municipal Court, $64.40. hos .. Cromelin & Laws, vs. Lau- Attys., Lin- Ernest Co.; Attys., vs, Court, EQUITY SUITS. No. 47528. Elda. S. Johnston ves. Johnston et al.; absolute divorce. B. Potter. No. 47529. Baltimore Acceptance Corp., as- signee, vs. Irene Chapman; judgment credi- tor’s bill. Attys., Casteel & King. No. 47530. Same vs. Richard Young; judg- ment creditor’s bill. Attys., Casteel & King. No. 47531. Gladys Marion Willis; limited divorce. Atty., John H. Wilson. No. 47532. Otto F, Bendig vs. annulment. Atty., James Conlon. $20,000 TRAVELERS AID DRIVE PLANS COMPLETED Team Captains and Division Leaders Complete Their Organization. Lester C. Atty., F. Ira Bendig; CAMPAIGN BEGINS MONDAY Team captains and division leaders in the Washington Travelers Aid Society’s campaign for $20,000, open- ing next Monday, completed organi- zation and campaign plans at a meet- ing last night in the Burlington Hotel. An active squad of 100 workers will appeal directly to the people of Wash- ington, under the executive direction of C. Melvin Sharpe, general chair- man, according to an announcement by Arthur C. Moses, president of the society. Mr. Sharpe will be assisted by Frank R. Jelleff and Claude W. Owen, vice chairmen, and an advisory committee of 35. Twenty teams, of five workers each, will conduct the active solicitation. The campaign will formally open Mon- day noon at a luncheon in the Bur- lington Hotel. Workers will report to the Burlington for luncheon meetings every day thereafter, throughout the campaign, where addresses have been scheduled by prominent speakers. Serving on the advisory committee are Herbert Hoover, James J. Davis, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, William E. Borah, Frederick N. Zihlman, Bishop James E. Freeman, Bishop William F. McDowell, Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, Judge Kathryn’ “Sellers, Ralph P. Barnard, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Karl W. Corby, Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Joshua Evans, jr.; Julius Garfinkel, E. C. Graham, Harry M. Kauffman, Mrs. John <A. Kratz, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Martin A. Leese, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Henry W. Morgan, Mrs. Theo- dore W. Noyes, Mrs. Karl von Lewinski, George W. White, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and John B. Larner. BEACH, WITH WIDOW, ACCUSED OF MURDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, sembled the man driving the coupe he saw, he was unable to make a posi- tive identification. Throngs at Courthouse. Throngs of curious persons hung around the courthouse all day waiting for a sight of Beach and Mrs. Lillien- dahl. State troopers and guards around the building kept-them out of the courthouse. Mrs. Lilliendahl, who told police that two negroes held up her and her hus- band and shot the doctor, after robbing them both, arrived in a police car. Ef- forts to get her to the witness room without being seen were vain, and she faced a score of cameras mildly. She was dressed in black, appeared per- fectly calm, and joked and talked with persons in the witness room all dur- ing the afternoon. Thirteen witnesses had been exam- ined when Capt. Frank Harrold, of the Atlantic County police, announced that the jury had finished for the day. A half hour later it was learned that the jury had decided to finish the case and make a presentment to Judge William Smathers tomorrow morning, when he convenes Criminal Court here. Appears in Gay Spirits. Beach appeared to be in gay spirits when he was being taken to the court- house, and smiled at the crowd on the courthouse lawn and waved his hand. Four minutes later, when he came out of the grand jury room, ‘his atti- tude was entirely changed. He ap- peared to be weeping and wiped his eyes with a handkerchief. He kept his eyes fixed on the ground as he was returned to his cell. The witnesses called before the grand jury included J. C. Woolman and J. Rutherford, who were at the scene of the killing when Dr. Lilliendahl’s body was found. — —— RD WOWEN OF YAGI POSE PNG FE TO SEE LEC’ TOM State U. D. C. Plan Protest to Trustees of W. & L. University. MRS. WILLIAM A. ROBERTS NAMED NEW PRESIDENT. Survivor of Confederate Gen- eral’s Staff Pays Tribute to Gen. Grant. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 6—Before the thirty-second annual convention of the Virginia division, Daughters of the Confederacy, adjourns tomorrow a reso- lution will be adopted protesting to the board of trustees of Washington and Lee University, Lexington, against its re- cent action in voting to charge a fee of 25 cents to visit the R. E. Lee Chapel and tomb of- Lee, on the university grounds. A special committee, headed by Mis, James A. Scott, of Lynchburg, reported that Mrs. Scott’s open letter of protest at the time trustees announced their action, reflected views of the members, and they desired to make no further recommendations. However, many dele- gates favor a formal protest by the con< vention, and it,was understood a resolu- tion had been drawn for presentation tomorrow. The Rev. Giles Cook, of Mathews, Va., last living member of Lee’s staff, vigorously protested against charging a fee of any kind to visit the chapel and tomb of Lee. Endowment Fund Nears Goal. Mrs. Scott reported the Lee Chapel endowment fund had reached $22,- 392.41, representing contributions from State chapters, and that $30,000 was the goal. Mrs. Edward Coffingon, Cape Charles, in charge of educational work, reported awarding 23 chapter scholarships cost~ ing $2,200.38; divisiou scholarships, $4- 076; two specials, $300; two districts, $300, a total of 65 scholarships, costing $6,876. Most of them were loans with- out interest, the student giving an honor pledge to return the money. More than 1,000 booss were given to libraries and schools and many school prizes and medals bestowed. Miss Adella Yowell, Culpeper, an- nounced the fourth sad fifth district scholarships, maintained jointly sev- eral years, had been turned over to the division chapters of the two districts having raised $2,000 for the purnoses. The Confederate Museum in Rich- mond, a report showed, was visited by 13,855 persons last year, nearly half from Northern States and foreign countries. Mrs. Roberts Named President. Mrs. William Allen Roberts, Chase City, was unanimously elected presi- dent to succeed Mrs. A. C. Ford, Clif- ton Forge. She has been active in U. D. C. affairs many years, and until last year was State historian. Her father, Thomas S. Bocock, of Appo- mattox, was speaker of the Confederate Congress. Mrs. J. B. Stannard, Norfolk, was elected first vice president. Additional vice presidents chosen were Mrs. John Hopkins, Keswick; Miss Frances Jen- kins, Strasburg, and Mrs. R. E. King, Portsmouth. Other officers elected were: Recording secretary, Miss Adella Yowell, Culpeper; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert L. Jeffreys, Chase City; treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Phlegar, Christiansburg; registrar, Miss Lucy F. Kurtz, Winchester; his- torian, Mrs. Cabell Flourney, Lexing- ton; custodian, Mrs. Charles Selden, Richmond; recorder of crosses, Mrs. Mc- Robert Perkinson, Danville; custodian of Virginia division badge, Mrs. Howard Nuckols, Richmond; custodian of Lee Chapel and Mausoleum, Mrs. Mildred Lee Francis, Lexington. Thanks to Miss Elensworth. The convention voted a letter of ap- preciation to Miss Hattie Elensworth, Petersburg, for filling out 503 Con- federate veteran honor rolls last year and total of 1,153 since taking charge of that department. Mrs. Howard Nuckols, Richmond, re- porting on region work for Mrs. Nor- man V. Randolph, too feeble to at- tend, made a strong appeal for de- pendent widows and daughters of.vet- erans, The State gave $6,000 and much was received from chapters, but many old women had to be refused help, due to lack of funds. The convention stood at attention when Maj. Giles Cooke was escorted to the rostrum by Past State Commander Robert M. Colvin, Harrisonburg, to pay a tribute to the “undying fame” of Gen. Lee, on whose staff he served. He told of the Appomattox surrender. An- swering a delegate’s questions, Maj. Cooke declared Gen. Lee “never ten- dered his sword to Gen. Grant, as Grant instructed his secretary to omit side arms from the terms of surrender. “Besides,” he added, “Gen. Grant was @ gentleman.” Elephant Puzzle Editor Finds Ancient Precedent Or at Least He So Believes When He Discovers Danish Order Was Founded in 1426, but $2,000 Prize Was Lacking. Some one told the Elephant Puzzle Editor of The Washington Post a dip- lomatic secret yesterday. It seems that in 1426 King Christian I of Denmark established the Order of the Elephant. The puzzle editor grew jubilant. “It shows that they used to have elephant puzzles even in those days,” he assured his assistant triumphantly, “only I’ll bet they didn’t offer $2,000 for a first prize like we're doing. And It takes nothing but concentration and a pad and pencil to figure’out how much the two pachyderms weigh.” With elephantine grace he sank into his chair and lit a cheroot. “I have Danish blood in my veins,” observed the puzzle editor proudly. “But you have to do more than run e contests to win the Order of pare se neeaiall his assistant reminded “Well this, at $0 easy,” growled “What with hun-' eds of roblems y ant?” ag we the assistan.t otten it.” Republican elephant with a foreign accent and a coat of white paint. Now, answer this. What is——” “That will do,” interrupted the puz- zle editor in sharp tones. “This is a business office and I’m busy. I haus no more time for this foolery about elephant questionnaires and what not. Get to work, please!” : In a dignified manner he extin- guished his cheroot and put on his glasses. From a large bookcase in a corner of the room he selected a dusty volume, thumbing it carefully until he eg sa a& page beginning: “The Order f the Elephant (gold tusks, white tower, driver), was established by King CRNSCAR I of Denmark in 1426. Japanese Attack French Envoy’s Car Tokyo, Oct. 6 (A.P.).—It is learned © mee an automobile bearing the French or, Robert De Billy, was at- : tacked and damaged by two J ee last Sunday. The Ambassador, who was driving from Kamakura to to Yokohama, — . was wins citnaeere ie) Ambusdor to have. ve been
Page 26
A COUITHWEST MARKET PLEAS DOMINATING AS HEARING CLOSES tions Also Held Favorites in Capital Contest. COMMISSIONERS NOW WILL START ON STUDY Waterfront Sponsors Produce Many Witnesses and Man With Land to Sell. With the lawyers and witnesses favoring the South Washington site dominating the discussions, the public hearing on the location of the Farmers Produce Market was brought to a close yesterday. At the end it seemed one of three sites would be selected for the market —the South Washington site, the Eck- ington site or the Midcity site. Advo- cates of other sites failed to make an appearance yesterday. The District Commissioners, who con- ducted the hearing, now will begin the task of studying the vast collection of maps, statistics and information that has been, or will be, turned in by sponsors of the sites. Later they will visit the sites and shortly after Con- gress convenes in December they will recommend to that bédy one site. Charles A, Douglas, an attorney rep- resenting the Washington Storage and Terminal Co., which has two yards in South Washington, and Col. Wrisley Brown, president of the Potomac ’ Freight Terminal Co., also located in that section, led the argument yester- day in favor of the Southwest site. A. J. Driscoll, who is leading the fight for the Midcity site, injected a note of sarcasm into the hearing when he said his group had not hired any “highly paid lawyers to represent us. He said he was simply for the city’s best interests in advocating 4 central ion. heen’ Douglas told Driscoll that no good was served by “nooh-poohing at lawyers; that it was facts which counted. He then launched into an argument in favor of selecting the Southwest site. He pointed out that an overwhelmingly large proportion of the produce and sea food that came into Washington was unloaded in the Southwest. There, he said, are located the wharves, the ice plants and the other things esséntial for a food dis- tribution center. To locate the market there, he emphasized, would mean cheaper prices for Washington. Dr. T. B. Symons, representing a large group of Maryland truck farmers who bring produce into the market, again appealed to the Commissioners to se- lect the Eckington gite for the mar- ket. The farmers were in favor of it, he said, and he was sure the public would be in favor of it. Arguments are Disparaged. He pointed out that many ‘chain- store organizations and large food dis- a eC LL LLL LLL COLO A Cte ' Here Are the Answers Earl Carroll. . Dutch. A musical instrument. . Barbara Friétchie. Tilden and Hunter, who defeated Borotra and Brugnon, ithe French doubles team. Eckington and Midcity Loca- | 6. The English sparrow. 7. Flax. 8. Charles Darwin. 9. The Black Sea. 10. The | thirteen original States. (Copyright, 1927.) NO. 1 COMMANDERY WINS KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL Team Will Be Sent to Detroit for the Triennial Competition. ‘500 MEN PARTICIPATE Washington Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, won the competitive drill held by local commanderies at the Ellipse yesterday afternoon, The drill team, commanded by Capt. Edward Poynton, marched to victory after months of hard training on the streets and at the Monument Grounds. More than 500 men, representing six commanderies, participated. The win- ning team will be sent to Detroit to compete in the triennial conclave in June. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, was awarded second place and De Mo- lay Commandery, No. 4, third. Forming in parade at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, the drill teams, led by the Boys Independent Band, marched south to Pennsylvania avenue, then west to the Ellipse. Teams were reviewed by a group of Army officers from the War Department, who also were the judges. . The victorious team is composed of Capt. Edward Poynton, Lieuts. John T. Finley and E. Barrett Knock, Jesse W. Thornton, George H. Townsend, Harry Coulter, Charles W. Pimper, Howard 8. Payne, Ben Jenkins, H. D. Hayes, Elmer Kaltenbach, Hugh Murrell, 8. M. Moore, Archie Straub, Parry T. McCurdy, Clyde Strange, Horace Parsley, Irving Hall, Merle Shaw, Henry Breadbent, J. Fred Draper, H. B. Tribbey, Charles Miller, Charles Van Ness, William J. Hitch- cock, William Downey, Alexander Rid- dle, Royal Wray, John Poynton, Owen W. Owen and Robert Doleman. JUDGE WANTS DATA IN ANNULMENT CASE Federal Employe Says That She Remembers Nothing About a Ceremony. “When a lady comes into this court What's Your Rating? aol a. ‘ pee Ss Pe € ¥ ys te Ne PE ee Mad ent Aah le ae® “se Be ahs OE Re, Be ae Df ote y : ING = re ne ' ie Bacay : Neat Ys Wht Ae . oe ON Pee : net te ad oS ihce ; ore J ¢ e - TON ‘POST: . oe er a re a Se eee ee BON on ° pak poke 7 ¥. > 4 a 7 o°9 AS 4 e PREY SR rT Ce Ege oe en RSPR ae 7 . by isonet Ty ha AC a Oa : > Pies ARE ee oo he Rm po oN . = tae ph FRIDAY, .O f ; ‘ ao : ie i a v pies tisk vibes is Bees et Ama y Five: ar hey :] SS ati Ct kee Oe PEA TS EON PL Me ae, OSE * 3 bist: ; ny pe i Se aS ee he At got . 1 od PER ot "Foe : Esa BB} ay Rah . of Pres ; a 4 erm 7 ane ‘ ; . ? 5 e . “ ” ‘ - = —— ee - Cates for $50,000 Stolen Gems Found The discovery in some woods near Upper Marlboro, Md., of the four empty [CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY'S NEWS| Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photograph.r FIBLD DAY. Knights Templar leaving the Masonic Temple at Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, to march to the Ellipse for their annual field day yesterday. jewelry cases which contained $50,000 —_—- — --— of jewelry belonging to Albert M. Stern. » Sees ee Sa jewelry salesman, yesterday spurred de- tectives to renewed effort in their search for the pushcart operator who absconded on September 14 with the jewelry. The detectives also are working on a “proposition” received from a negro, whose identity was not revealed, to lead them to the jewelry. Allie Tayman, of Brandywine, Md., found the empty cases Wednesday afternoon in woods He reported his discovery to Constable J. Frank Higgs, of Brandywine, who turned them over to Washington detec- tives. TRAIN CONTROL BY RADIO FORECAST BY BULLARD Tells Railway Association Del- egates Wires Along Tracks Might Be Used: ROGERS HEADS SECTION The use of radio in controlling the movement of trains is a likely develop- feasible, Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bull- ard, chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, declared yesterday at the closing session of the telegraph and telephone section of the American Railway Association. TT He said: x “Twelve years ago I was approached ‘ by one of the big Western railroads and asked to develop a scheme by which it could control its dispatching, and the communication between en- gine and caboose of its long freight trains, by radio. “T advised against it at the time. Now, however, the state of the science renders it a perfectly feasible propo- sition to install and operate these new devices. However, each small wave will clutter up the air, and if all the railroads in the country were opera- ing ‘mobile stations’ on their trains the atmosphere would be jammed full of wave lengths, which would be an extremely difficult proposition for the radio commission.” Admiral Bullard, however, expressed the belief that the development would come. It would be attended by marked changes. The ultimate result prob- ably would mean elimination of the taking of train orders. The engineer could communicate with the dispatcher while in motion, and moving trains could communicate among themselves. Communication between the engineer and conductor in the caboose of long freights would elminiate the necessity of the present signal. Admiral Bullard suggested the radio control of trains be developed along the line of wired wireless, in which the telephone wires along the tracks would be used, with the engineer and conductor provided with sets which would send and pick up through the wires. The same communication could be established this way as through broadcasting. And the wave-length confusion would be avoided, he said. ws a between Ritchie and Brown Station. mént of the future and should prove == ee ee eo - “AGAINST JAPANESE BEETLE 15 PLANNED Quarantine as Section or Part of Infested Area Discussed by U. S. Board. ACTION MAY INCLUDE WHOLE OF MARYLAND Barriers About Capital Will Protect Virginia From Infestation by Pests. The District will be quarantined, either as an isolated section or as a part of the whole infested area, to pre- vent the further spread of the Jap- anese beetle. it appeared certain yes- terday following the hearing conducted by the Federal Horticultural Board in the National Museum as to the ad- visability of quarantine. Although the decision of the board has not been made, and when made must be forwarded to the Secretary of- Agriculture for final approval, it appeared probable at the hearing’ that either infested sections would be quar- antined as isolated areas, or the whole of Maryland ard the District would be added to the quarantined area. In either case the District will be quarantined to protect the remainder of the country, Virginia especially, from the District. However, if the District is quarantined as an isolated area, the District gates will not be thrown open to increased infestation from the areas of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, since the quarantine barriers on these areas” will be maintained in their present places, it 1s explained. The matter, however, has not been settled. ’ Areas May Be Combined. If the District is thrown open, then the whole of Maryland separating the District from the highly infested region will be thrown open, since there is no reason for opening up a section to in- creased infestation through free com- merce of carrier materials, except the better convenience of keeping the in- spected area intact, and the impropriety of conducting a separate inspection in each small isolated area in which the pest occurs. The whole or greater part of Mary- land and the District may be added to the already quarantined area and the entire section thrown open to increased infestation. This would enable the Bu- reau of Entomology, on a broad scale, to better carry on its fight against the pest. The practicability of such a pro- gram is proved by the fact that this was the question under debate at the hearing. Whatever the form of the quarantine, its actual conduct would be the same in Washington. The usual custom of placing inspectors at the boundaries of the quarantined area to prevent the e£dmission of anything likely to carry Japanese beetles to other sections prob- ably would be put into effect, it is said. pSTuT SILTON " = F ’ « « for an annulment and says she knows nothing about the marriage ceremony by which she became a wife, I want to hear from some one who does know about the affair,” said Justice William Hitz yesterday to Attorney Henry M. Fowler, counsel for Mrs. Raye Wyatt, Navy Department employe, who is seek- ing to have her marriage of June 27, 1926, to William T. Wyatt, automobile salesman, annuled on the ground of fraud. “This woman,” the justice continued, “says she remembers nothing from the time she drank a cup of coffee in a hotel at Marlboro on the afternoon of her wedding day until she was brought to the home of her sister that night. See if you can not take the deposi- tions of the clerk who isgued_ the license and also of the preacher who ee veypet Bypaag Br oviegy sy . ee mond with a view to amicabl ttl ohe case of a woman who said she re- cably sevtie membered absolytely noting about ae , $A: * Sy “5 ‘3 the threatened “reciprocity tag war,” her marriage ceremony, but it later de- a = es he 3 Be. :. ‘; ei ae it was announced yesterday. The veloped that she herself obtained the F BS , i : } - ~~ Se, meeting has been fixed tentatively for license several days before the cére- i early next week, and it is expected that mony.” in addition to a delegation from the According to the opening statement board several District officials will of SEOAY ower and Mrs. Wyatt's attend. estimony, she became dazed after George W. Offutt, chairman of the drinking the coffee and could remem- board’s traffic committee, addressed the ber absolutely nothing about the cére- Kiwanis Club of Alexandria yesterday ees even was a sores eg! me om traffic. After the meeting Offutt next morning, when she awoke & e said, he conversed with C. C, Lamond, home of her sister, Mrs. Joyce Granger. of that city, a member of Kiwanis Club — reer agg wee prin at and also the Chamber of Commerce. ome immediately after e w ng, According to Offutt, the Virginia man cae Begging Pogagh Rete gn | expressed the thought that Alexandria r had no quarrel with the District and since. His creditors and his wife at- that local motorists were welcome over tempted to find him, but they failed, there. The only protest was that it was testified. against Virginians using District tags. Law Student Vanishes nishe Dolph Heads Boys’ Coming to This City $125,000 Campaign New York police are broadcasting a Frank R. Jelleff, director of the lookout for Bernard H. Engleman, 21 $125,000 drive for the Boys Club of years old, a law~-student of Brooklyn, presage bee og 20 per Ged yesterday that ohn ph w ead the teams com- N. ¥., who dropped out of sight after mittee in charge of the drive. Other announcing he would visit John E. members of the committee are W. L. Gross, of 2604 Third street northeast, Radcliffe, Sidney Straus, Karl Corby and this city. Engleman was visiting rela- S. P. Thompson. tives in Chicago when he decided to The commiteéee will meet at the City hiteh-hike” here to see his friend. He Club at 12:30 p. m. today to make final was last heard from in Farmland, Ind., arran ements eos the nll al where he mailed a letter to his home. . a When last seen Engleman wore gray knickers, a blue sweater, blue shirt and gray golf stockings. He catried knap- tributors had thought enough of Ecking- ton to locate their warehouses there, and he expressed the opinion that it would be wise to have the farmers’ market follow their lead. The speakers did not hesitate to dis- parage each others arguments. Thus, Dr. Symons pointed out, that it was asking the farmers too much to ask them to drive their trucks through the heavily-congested streets that must be traversed to reach the Southwest. Col- Brown’s answer to this was that the farmers did their traveling late at night or early in the morning when there was a minimum of traffic. The Southwest delegation was the only one that produced any rely num- her of witnesses. Among those Douglas paraded before the Commissioners were three fish dealers who protested against separating the produce market from the fish market. A railroad expert who pointed out the advantages of the site, and G. W. Forsberg, who offered to sell three squares in that neighbor- hood for considerably less than $600, 000, the price suggested by Congress. 190 Crippled Children Aided by Kiwanians Approximately 190 underprivileged crippled children have received treat- ment through the Kiwanis Olub, Rad- ford Moses, chairman of the clitb’s orthopedic committee, yesterday told the members of the organization at a luncheon meeting in the Washington Hotel. Nurses recently visited 64 families, he said. The club will hold its final golf tournament of the season October 17 at Congressional Country Club, Z. D. Blackistone, chairman of the sports committee, reported. The tournament will bé followed by a dinner at which John J..Boobar will preside. Guests yesterday included M. Cartoux, Paris; Richard Fitch, Muscatine, Fla.; C. H. Moore and Frederick W. Hockstetler, Pittsburgh; S. Gasser, Sidney, Mont.; O. A. Riley, Hastings, Nebr., and A. H. Brown, Bradenton, Fla. Louis Goldberg Leaves Estate Worth $35,000 Louis Goldberg, who died senna left an estate valued at about $35,000, = according to the petition for letters of re siggy ag manne Bis way by get- : a SSS errs 55 administration filed yesterday in Pro- 8 ° | Court by his daughter, Amelia 3 Harris & Ewing. Goldberg. Police Asked to Find PRESENTS CREDENTIALS. Senor Carlos Davila, new Ambassador from Chile, third from left, just after he had presented his credentials The estate includes premises 1214 ee . Missing Girl of 21 Irving street northwest. Goldberg was to President Coolidge at the White House yesterday. With him are Assistant Secretary of State William R. Castle, jr, and the Chilean Police yesterday were askéd to look ~ also survived by another daughter, Embassy staff, Sadye, and his sons, Aaron, Herman a for Miss Ethel Cropp, 21 years old, 1226 , Neal street northeast, who has been Wisht: Appelnted: Cosplay. Worth Rogers, of St. Louis, was elect- ed chairman of the section for the ywar. Delegates will visit Mount Ver- mon and Arlington today. The con- vention will be held next year in San Francisco. BUSINESS MEN SEEK TO END TAG STRIFE Board of Trade Men to Confer With Virginia Officials in Richmond. Plans are being developed by the Washington Board of Trade for a con- ference with Virginia officials at Rich- Of course, no carrier materials, such as shrubs, tree sprouts, flowers or plants likely to contain the pest, could be shipped by freight or express. with- out a certificate of inspection declar- ing the articles free from the pest. Dual Action Approved. One solution for the problem, it is explained, would be to place the whole of Maryland and the District under quarantine, and then place the respon- sibility for the close inspection of isolated infested areas on the State and District. There are interests in Maryland, it developed at the hearing that would likely be glad of this com promise. Representatives of interests comprising horticultural. and agricul tural interests for the most part, re quested that they be permitted to ga into the isolated spots where the pes had been found and attempt to “stamp it out” before a general quarantine should be clapped on the State. The District, under such an arrange ment, would be subjected to a closé¢ inspection conducted here by thé Bureau of Entomology, it is explained W. F. Gude, local florist, was the onl} spokesman for the District at the quar antine. Charles L. Marlatt, chairmar of the Federal Horticultural Board presided. D. W. Hyde, Jr. Made Grand Jury Forema Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary of th Washington Chamber of Commerce, wa selected yesterday by Justice Siddons j Criminal Court as foretiian of the né grand jury which will sit the balan 6f the year. The other members are Miss Matild Linthicum, James A. Keliher, Guy W Bradford, Charles Hurdle, 8. Fay Har per, William P. Fuse, Franz J. Heiberge John H. Lynn, Carl H: Leonhardt, Den nis T. Connors, Thomas H. Henry, Rok ert W. Fuller, Alvin L. Aubinoe, Walteé A. Koons, William L. Greenstreet, Sam uel T. Ford, James M. Ford, Coleman Hanrion, Charles M. Corson, Jannaro Power, Joseph H. Jetmore and Charlie Gross. Callahan’s Team Leads Cosmopolita Team No. 1, headed by William Cal han, came out first in the openin day of the attendance drive being cor ducted by the Cosmopolitan Club the Lee House. William Ronsaville and Eugel Paravano were appointed yesterdi captain and assistant for the bowliz team the club is now forming. Micha Schaeffer, vice chairman of the speci committee of ten, announced that t MAGICIAN. Thurston, the ma- gicilan, who entertained 500 orphang at Poli’s Theater yes- 3 terday afternoon. ELECTED. Worth Rogers, of St. Louis, elected chairman of the telegraph and telephone section, American Railway Association. READY. Meade Memorial, which Many prominent Pennsylvanians are expected to be present. Boy on Bicycle Hurt by Auto. While riding a bicycle yesterday at First and H streets northeast, Charles Ring, 16, 733 Second street northeast, was injured slightly when struck by an automobile driven by Elmer Richter. 716 Thirty-first street northwest Richter took the boy to Sibley Hos- pital where he was treated for bruises and cuts. Two Get Commissions. Joseph, Edward, Samuel and William. Attorney Glenn Willett appeared for the eestate. the corporation which owned the cab. Divorce Suit Dismissed. Wife Drops Divorce Suit. [ TODAY's HAPPENINGS | missing from her home since Monday night. _According to the girl’s mother, who reported her disappearance to the Ninth Mrs. Nora V. Leapley, widow of Louis T. Leapley, was appointed guardian of her eight. children yesterday by the Probate Court. Leapley was killed by a In addition to their interest in that fund, the children own a two-thirds in- terest in premises 708 G street south- The bill for limited divorce filed Sep- tember 13, 1926, by Mrs. Helen Blackstone, against Oscar W. Black-~ stone, was dismissed yesterday by Jus- Mrs. Edna M. Steckline, 512 Eleventh street southeast, who sued her husband, John Steckline, 3501 Benning road, for a limited divorce on October 4, dis- William Ira Mushake, 1919 Nichols avenue southeast, has been commis- sioned a captain of engineers, reserve. and Herbert William Rathsack, 3500 October night meeting will be he on the twentieth. Boosters’ prizes we awarded James Colliflower and Hermsg Schulteis, Precinct, Miss Cropp left home to go tice HoehRng in Equity Court, upon in- to a theater. formation that the parties had become reconciled. : Ludendorf’s Plan, missed her suit yesterday in Equity Court through her counsel, D. Edward Clarke. Sixteenth street northwest, has been promoted to a first lieutenant, infantry, reserve. taxicab on December 23 last and his Widow recovered $5,000 damages from OVER HERE—OVER THERE — Dibts east. Attorneys Doyle and McNamara appeared for Mrs, Leapley. - Prolic—Parisian Social Club; Knights of Columbus Hall, Tenth and K streets ‘northwest; evening. Meeting—George H. Thomas-Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps, No. 11; Willard Hotel; 7:30 o’clock. Méeting—Washington Post, Society of Military Engineers; Dalecarlia filtra- tion, Little Falls ahd Conduit roads northwest; 8 o’clock. “Insane King’s” Deat Is Held Accidente Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt yesterd issued a certificate of accidental dea in the case of Lee Francis, known the Insane King, who died October from injuries ~eceived when he slipr and struck his head against the on Nichols avenue southeast, Howard road. Francis had been an i mate of St. Elizabeths ~Hospital Luncheon—Loyal Knights of the 3 twenty years. bo sensi . : : o— Zs = = Zoe : pe nw Ti, i te The accident occurred on Septem tag Table; University Club; 12:30 >My PZ By ZEN dl hep) ‘a7 e mone Veo EE A LE S\N BS G 28. Whaila 6 wea out 6x pane Luncheon—City Club Luncheon . -~ach Pl ee Ea \ oo SS oy f NS Forum; City Club; 12:30 o'clock. bine = 4 YA NEF Nz Lecture—Physical Culture, by Miss | — = ——> ee S : ait 5 - . o ‘ » x z of Sah 29 * 4 ae r ate Of rae. el 7 Pam at : rs . de oF, they he rn a ‘ * pA ss ¥ 2 4 2 ; bare?) we ete! te eet es er iy tp tage viet ee pee eas eo ag it Be st a Ret Se Ms XY J, ¢: » Abe as 4 . ame ae) ; * ‘ 4 $ . ‘ , : $54 We 4 y+ 9 é rato die? * : / ‘Se tse Ae JE NEW GERMAN TACTICS OF IN- iress—“‘New in Edu- Oe 1D AGAINST Re FILTRATION, FIRST USED WITH 1811 I street northwest; 1 eBeedn Cee SRE TO OVERWHELM) | LATE CAMBRAI AND CAPORETTO Tre SMPLCO >. 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