The Washington Post
October 28, 1927

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The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. aes x y Maa Pe he ra eae eee ee PIN Pett eae Ye ou vg AR Be Se ae ry se 3 te GR a tas a hae ee ae ie i i : “~*~ . a) a ss “ ' ? ' « * a day; variable winds. — 74; lowest, 40. Weather—Increasing cloudiness to- tomorrow probably. fair; not much change in temperature; gentle, Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. = NO. 18.761. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, : WASHINGTON, D. C WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1927. * COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST co. TWO CENTS.- POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN L lial “Report uttered by the -people,” says Aeschylus, “is everywhere of great power.” * e . * If anything happens to Admiral Magruder he has only himself to blame for reminding Secretary Wilbur that the Navy can be run with fewer officers. ° ° * a2 A new airplane that rises verti- cally has been invented, the old style model that comes down that way having been invented some time ago. . = . ° ._ But how on earth can the Spanish people tell whether it’s a new revolt or the same old one? . - 7 7 Rev. James Emphringham denies the charge of Orville S. Poland that he is in the pay of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, but iz Mr. Poland serving as head of the New York Antisaloon League without drawing down any dough, or has he got a job? When Episcopal clergymen in the proportion of 1,032 to 593 favor modification of the Volstead act somebody has got to be charged with something. The Honorarium Willie Opshaw, of Georgia, is probably indignant - over the very thought of anybody “> taking money from the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. * * - A few depositions in the wife- slaying by George Remus throw some interesting sidelights on what prohibition has done in the way of promoting law and order in the world’s niost lawless country. + . It’s about time somebody loaned Ruth Elder a pair of pajamas or something. 7 + ~ * The common council of Indian- apolis removes Mayor Duvall, but it is believed that another operation will be necessary. We fear that Dr. Frederick A. Cook would have done better to sub- mit his case to the King of Denmark instead of Chief Justice Taft. « . * + Sixteen Broadway chorines see Lindbergh make the most thrilling and successful flight of his career. All danger of a French tariff war has been averted until the time comes to negotiate the next loan. + a . * Assistant Secretary Robinson ad- mits there are too many navy yards. What this country needs is fewer congressional districts. * * ™ cal An Alabama Klan unit disbands and puts the sheets back on the bed. The wet-drinking, dry-voting South may yet throw off intolerance and nominate Al Smith right soe at Atlanta. . * + « New Jersey judge says that a ~— headache improves one’s golf game. If this were true we’d have won the world’s championship just a year ago today. « . . * The real Navy Day will be when Congress passes the next appropri- ation bill. an * + Secretary Hoover’s plan seems to be to get a manager first and then throw his hat in the ring. It is understood that Senator Cur- tis hasn’t decided on all the Cabinet as yet. * - * An overworked New York office- holder actually had to cash his own check! Sometimes we almost fear that a man makes a great mistake slaving his life out in the public service. * es The headline writers sincerely trust that the next time a New York woman gets lost in Washington she will hail from Troy instead of Can- andaigua. . * — ” Just as a little test of your popu- larity in your home town, if you got lost in Canandaigua how many Washington people would drop all their private affairs to go up there and hunt for you? We can think of only one who would do this for us, and we owe him only $2.80 at that. sd = + . Dean West, who made Woodrow Wilson President—with an assist by Col. George Harvey—resigns at 73. A man often never knows what it is to be well off until he is‘out of a job. Capt. Charles Nungesser’s brother ||AUMIRAL “SHTTERLY DIOAPPOINTED "OVER GUOLIDGE ATTITUDE Magruder Apparently Is Greatly Affected by His Aloofness. SAYS HE WILL OBEY WITHOUT QUESTION President, Backing Wilbur to Limit, Held Displeased With Officer. Philadelphia, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—An- nouncement that President Coolidge had refused him a hearing in his con- troversy with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur came as a “bitter disappoint- ment” to Rear Admiral Thomas P. Ma- gruder, who has been detached from command of the Fourth Naval District because of his criticism of Navy ad- ministration. The admiral appeared greatly af- fected by the President’s decision. He said he would accept it as final and go wherever he was ordered. “Il had hoped the President would give me an opportunity to review the controversy with him,” said Admiral Magruder, “and am bitterly - disap- pointed. The President’s decision is final, of course, and I shall accept it as such. “I very much regret having to leave Philadelphia, but I am going wherever I am ordered without question. It seems hard, very hard. I have worked night and day here and have learned to love the city and its people. To be recalled before my tour of duty is ended is indeed hard.” Has No Plans,: He Says. Admiral Magruder said he had no plans beyond next week, when he has been ordered to Washington by Secre- tary Wilbur. Everything is in readiness here to turn over to his successor, Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, when- ever the latter arrives, Magruder said. Admiral Magruder was the central figure in most of the exercises nere to- day in celebration of Navy Day. With Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, he spoke at a Navy Day luncheon at the Penn Ath- letic Club, and also took part in the exercises at the navy yard, including the decommissioning of the famous old United States gunboat Scorpion. In neither address did Admiral Magruder refer to his recall. Mr. Robinson intimated that there were too many navy yards in the United . States, but he asserted that Congress wanted them and that they must be maintained. Whatever “over- organization” exists in the Navy De- partment, Mr. Robinson said, was due to Congress. “Congress doesn’t know until it’s all over what they have done,” said the Assistant Secretary, “and then they are not sure about it. It is not the fault of the civilian or the military officers of the Navy Department if you fail to get $3 worth of work for every $3 ap- propriated.” Coolidge Backs Wilbur. President Coolidge plans to keep out of the controversy between Secre- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2. HIDDEN ORE IS FOUND BY RADIO “SIGNALS” Mason, Head of U. of Chicago, Tells of “Messages” That Can Be Interpreted. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—To add to the puzzling perplexities of twentieth century inventive genius came Presi- dent Max Mason, of the University of Chicago, tonight to inform an engi- neering group of successful experiments in locating buried ore by radio. The physicist sets up his sending and receiving set after his party of-en- gineers has cleared the surface of brush, President Mason explains to the New York section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Then he sends a message down into the earth and the rocks, and ore sends back signals in reply. Such messages, properly transmitted and intelligently deciphered, pass through the earth about as readily as a sound travels the air. Soils, rocks and ores, hidden beneath the surface, differ in many respects, and these differences may be made to furnish the physicist working from the surface with a clew, President Mason explained. Nungesser’s Brother Falls On First Student Flight Motor Stalls and Plane Once Called “Flying Coffin” Crashes on Giesboro Point, Severely Injuring Kin of Lost French Ace. Robert E. Nungesser, fledgeling brother of France’s great war bird, yesterday crashed to the ground on his first flight as a student pilot. His plane landed almost nose first on a farm at Giesboro Point, and he was taken from the wreckage unconscious. The motor stalled in the air. Nungesser, blond, blue-eyed and 25, has been a tinner here for the last five years, living with his wife and child at 310 G street northeast. Re- cently he decided tinning was too prosaic for a Nungesser, and he de- termined to become a commercial flier. After the crash yesterday, Nungesser was taken to is home and treat2d for his injuries, the most conspicuous of which was a swelling about the size of a goose egg on his left temple. The most painful, however, was centered in his right arm, and he also complained of a pain in his chest. For one terrible moment yesterday it looked like the cables would carry more bad news to poor old Mme. Nun- gesser in Paris. The little woman still is grieving over the fate of her eldest son, Capt. Charles Nungesser, the famous World War ace. This son has not been heard from since last spring, when he and Eugene Coli started on a nonstop fiight from Paris to New York. A few days ago Robert Nungesser slipped away from his tinning business and journeyed over to the airport of the Capital Airways, Inc., located on the old horse show grounds in Arlington, Va. There he arranged for a series of lessons in flying, which he hoped would result in his qualifying as a regular pilot. Shortly before 10 o’clock yesterday morning, Nungesser set out to take his first lesson. He was assigned to a Waco biplane which, according to hangers-on at the field, once was known as the “Flying Coffin.” It had been given this name, it was explained, not because of CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. CHANT DIRIGIBLE ALIGHTS ON SCHOOLHOUSE ROOF Landing of the Passengers and Equipment Is Found to Be Feasible. CRAFT SAILS OFF AGAIN Newport News, Va, Oct. 27 (A.P.).— What is said to be the first. successful lighter-than-air ship landing on the top of a building ever made was ac- complished here this afternoon when the United States dirigible TC-5-255, of Langley Field, gracefully alighted on top of the Newport News High School, 60 feet above the ground. The ship was brought to a complete standstill on the roof with several members de- barking to clamber aboard when the ship took off again after about 20 minutes. The landing was accomplished in a space 225 by 180 feet, the ends of the dirigible extending over the edges of the landing area. Aviation officers from the field were} highly plased with the test and stated that the success of the attempt will aid greatly in the development of avia- tion in war maneuvers and commercial aviation in time of peace, proving that passengers and military equipment can be landed and taken on from build- ings. The feat is considered even more extraordinary in that it was accom- plished with practically no head wind to equalize the momentum of the ship coming to a stop. There was a wind of less than 2 miles an hour blowing at the time. Capt. Charles P. Clark, commander of the Nineteenth Air Squadron, Lang- ley Field, commanded the ship as she came to her berth on the building, as- sisted by Lieut. T. P. Starkey, pilot; Lieut. Perkins, of the Reserve Air Corps, and Sergts. B. A. Lacke and Johnson and Corpl. Winters, engineers. Man, Believed Mad, Only Has Toothache Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. 27 (A.P.).— “This man isn’t crazy, but he has an awful toothache, which is driving him mad,” a surgeon at Grasslands Hospi- tal said when Officer Kohl, of the Greenburg police, brought in Anthony Joseph, who was found wandering about, acting like a wild man. Officer Kohl started out with suffi- cient equipment to capture and restrain @ lunatic. He was convinced that Joseph was insane until the surgeon told him differently. The surgeon relieved the toothache for the man and he returned to his home, in Greenburg, acting perfectly normal. Morrow Is to Visit Calles’ Palace Today Mexico City, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Dwight W. Morrow, the new American Ambas- sador to Mexico, spent today in a de- tailed study of embassy affairs, in con- ferences with members of the em- bassy’s staff and in familiarizing him- self with the embassy’s methods of operation. Mr. Morrow will present his creden- tials to President Calles at the presi- dential palace tomorrow at noon. Aft- erward, in accordance with diplomatic customs, he will begin making appoint- ments with some of the many individ- uals’ and delegations that have ex- ARTIFICIAL VOICE GIVEN DU PONT; LARYNX GONE Delaware Senator Recovering From a Severe Operation on His Throat. DELICATE SURGICAL FEAT Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 27.—T. Coleman du Pont, Delaware capitalist and United States senator, will speak hence- forth by means of a monotonic, inflec- tionless mechanical larynx, his natural larynx, his vocal chords and part of his tongue and windpipe having been re- moved by a delicate operation per- formed two weeks ago at the Manhat- tan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, it was learned tonight. An ulcer of the throat necessitated the operation, according to announce- ment from Col. du Pont’s New York Office. Dr. John E. Mackenty, expert on throat cancer, performed the opera- tion. Col. du Pont will speak with a per- fected type of the remarkable device which was presented to medical science three years ago by Dr. Harvey Fletcher and Clarence E. Lane, of the joint labo- ratories of the Western Electric Co. and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. At that time it was stated there were at least 600 persons in this coun- try who had been left voiceless by re- moval of the larynx in operations. After removal of the larynx, the windpipe is surgically attached to the throat wall in such a way that the lungs breathe through an opening made at the front of the neck, rather than through the nose or mouth. The artificial voice is monotonous, lacking the variety of modulations of the natural voice, but no difficulty is experienced in understanding it. It was learned at the hospital and from associates. of Col. du Pont that the operation is expected to prove a complete success and that the senator will “be able to talk all right.” FRUIT AND FLOWERS BLOOM IN MIDWEST Unprecedented October Warm Spell Brings Out the Colors of Spring. Kansas City, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Fruit trees and flowers in bloom and bushes and vines bearing fruit is the unusual -picture presented by nature in the Southwest as Indian summer temper- atures mount into the 80s daily to chase away the threat of killing frosts. Cherry trees in blossom as in spring contrast with the riotous colors of the woods in fall, while reports have been received of second crops of raspberries, grapes, strawberries and early apples in various places. For more than two weeks tempera- tures have been abnormal and estab- lished new high October records, aid- ing the maturing of crops which were planted late because of the heavy/| spring rains and floods. Chicago, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Many found heat of almost summer intensity call- ing them to Chicago beaches today, but discovered Lake Michigan had not been influenced by the excessive tempera- ture for this time of the year. The thermometer reached an unheard-of SIGNIFICANCE SEEN INTIAMING OF BROWN AS AID FOR HOOVER some Declare Secretary Plans to Make Him Boom Manager. OHIO LEADER TRIES TO BANISH POLITICS Need of Practical Politician Held Fulfilled by Appointment. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Coolidge’s appointment F. Brown, of Toledo, Ohio, to be Assistant Secretary of Commerce is looked on by poli- ticians here as fraught with unusual political significance beari=-¢ aspirations on the of Secretary Brown is not only a political power in northwestern Ohio, but.is well ac- quainted with district and county leaders throughout the State. There was some thought that Hoover may be planning to make Brown his campaign manager, or at least place him on the preconvention campaign His appointment was made known at the White House late yesterday. It was only the day before that it be- came known he had been offered the office by the President. at the request of the Commerce Secretary and that he had taken it under advisement pending a conference with Senators Willis and Fess, previously _conferred with them, but apparently was not satisfied that he had convinced Senator Willis his ac- ceptance had no political significance and that it was merely in the nature of rendering a public service. Senator Willis, himself, is a presidential candi- date and while his candidacy has not been taken seriously by others, the Senator so considers it. is but natural that he should look askance at Brown’s doings. . Attempts to Eliminate Politics. Brown has endeavored ‘to eliminate politics from his appointment, con- tending, for one thing, that if it were @ political alliance it would be better for him to remain ouf of the Com- merce Department. hand, those who Ohio. He had Therefore, it On the other see politics in it contend that it is best that he be right here at the side of his chief He will be available, it ‘s pointed out, for frequent conferences and, in so far as his department work is concerned, there are plenty of able assistants to The clinching argument that the politicians seem to have in support of their view is that Brown has never and can not now be dissociated from Certainly, it is said, he rates higher in the public eye as a practical CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. Gov. Ritchie’s Mother Reported Gravely Ill Special to The. Washington Post. - Annapolis, Md., Oct, 27.—Although a slight improvement was noted in her condition today, Mrs. Albert Ritchie, mother of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, is critically ill at the executive mansion She has been suffering from high blood pressure and has been under care of physicians since last Sunday. Mrs. Ritchie is 75 years old. 424 STILL MISSING WN WRECK OF LINER TRAGIC THLES TOLD Women, Clasping Their Babies, Jump Into the Ocean Depths. RESCUE CRAFT PICKS PATH AMONG DEAD Explosion on the Mafalda Kills Many; Captain Sinks With Ship. Buenos Aires, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—The agents here of the Mafalda estimate from information received thus far that the survivors of the wrecked liner number 932, out of a total of 1,256 aboard the ship. There are therefore 324 persons unaccounted for. The agents have hopes that other ships may have picked up additional survivors. Bahia, Brazil, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—The log of the French steamship Mosella, one of the ships that went to the rescue of the Italian liner Principessa Mafalda, tells of picking up the sinking liner’s S OS signals and the rescue of pas- sengers and crew. The Mosella reached here shortly be- fore noon today with 52 survivors. Her log reads, in part: “October 25, at 5:40 p. m., we inter- cepted S OS signals from the Principessa Mafalda saying she is-in serious danger in longitude 16.58, latitude 37.51, about 36 miles from our position. “We immediately went to that point by forced draft. The Mafalda’s radio started to get fainter, and we got into communication with the Formosa, which also steamed toward .Mafalda’s position, with the Dutch steamer Alhena and the British steamer Em- pire, all of which stood by and began to transfer the passengers from the Mafalda. Heard Horrifying Cries. “We reached the spot at about 8:30 in the evening, when the Mafalda began to sink amid the horrifying cries of the shipwrecked. Immediately all our star- board boats, previously made ready, were lowered. ~ “They rowed swiftly toward the scene of the catastrophe. Meanwhile, I carefully: maneuvered my ship to- ward the cpot where cries of help were coming and, in a manner, to keep her near where the Mafalda .'sank. My object was to rescue those who might be floating in the water, as well as survivors in the lifeboats. “I took this measure in order that those floating might not be endan- gered by the hull of the Mosella. The maneuver was successful. Some of CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Klan Unit Disbands Following Outrages Tuscaloosa, Ala. Oct. 27 (A.P.).— Tuscaloosa Klan, No. 14, of the Ala- bama realm of the Ku Klux Klan, has “adjourned sine die,” Bruce Shelton, of Tuscaloosa, announced today. The disbanding. of the local unit came after a meeting by 150 klansmen Tuesday night, Mr. Shelton said, and followed talks by members who de- plored recent outrages laid at the door of the organization and lauded the ac- tion of Attorney General Charlie C. McCall, of Alabama, in resigning from the klan. All robes and other regalia have been returned to the State head- quarters of the organization. Spanish Dictator Hurries When Called by Ruth Elder Premier at Madrid Sent Word He Could Not Attend the Tea for Aviatrix, but Appears After She Talks to Him on Phone; Fliers to France. ——$— ne Madrid, Spain, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Ruth surviving transatlantic woman flier, and Capt. George Halde- American Girl, were the center of admiration in the Spanish capital today. of Ogden Hammond, American Ambas- sador, the American aviators arrived here from Lisbon in a Junkers plane As the guests A sample of Ruth’s determination was given tonight at the embassy when many others at the field also to greet the air adventurers. Ruth still wore her famous plus-fours and bright-hued sweater. She was very gracious to all who met her, and the Spanish girls appeared greatly attracted by her ap- pearance Some one filled her arms with flowers. She proceeded to the embassy in the ambassador’s car, still accompanied by Capt. Haldeman. They were the guests of the Royal Spanish .ero Club for Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Magruder Regrets Coolidge Stand. Nungesser’s Brother in .Air Crash. Significance Seen in Naming Brown. 324 Still Missing From Liner. Fall’s Son-in-Law on Stand. 2—Ring Clew Proves Valueless. Government Share Called Too Small. Semirestricted Zone Area Proposed. 3—Roumania Prepares for Uprising. Du Ponts Report Increased Income. 4—Swears Cashing Check His Only Toil. Liquor Poll Results in Dispute. 5—Witness Tells of Mrs. Remus’ Love. Troops Out to Block I. W. W. 6—Editorials. 7-10—Society. 8-9—News and Sidelights in Oil Trial. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—$16,000 in Power Refund Unclaimed. 12—Magazine Page. 18—Dole Prize Winner in Capital. 13-21—Daily Legal Record. 14-19-21—Finance. 16-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 20-21—Classified Advertising. 22—The News in Pictures. Heroes of Sea Honored. Advertising Agents Elect Officers. WOMAN TREES MAN ONE OAYS TOOK PURGE Pursuit From Treasury Ends in Tall Pine Near Corcoran Art Gallery. AIDS POLICE IN CAPTURE Frail of stature, but abounding in courage and determination, Mrs. Eliza- beth Cullen, 25, of Apartment 607, 2121 New York avenue northwest, last night stuck doggedly to the trail of @ man who snatched her pocketbook from her arm as she walked through the park south of the Treasury De- partment, chased him up a tall pine tree in the park across from the Corcoran Art Gallery, and aided Traffic Policeman H. H. Price in placing him under arrest as he slid down the tree in another effort to escape. The prisoner gave his name as Ralph Emmet House, 22 years old, of Bridge- port, Conn. The pocketbook, contain- ing about $8 and personal papers, identified as her own by Mrs. Cullen, was found at the base of the pine tree. House was charged with robbery. Mrs. Cullen, in recounting her ad- venture to police, said she was walk- ing through the park south of the Treasury Department about 7 o'clock when a man, whom she had noticed loitering near Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ap- proached, grabbed her arm and snatched her purse from her hand. He ran in a_ westerly c:rection through the Ellipse in back of the White House, with Mrs. Cullen in close pursuit. The race continued until they reached the park in front of the Corcoran Art Gallery. Mrs. Cullen lost sight of the fugitive as he ran behind a clump of bushes. Al- though alone and in the darkness, Mrs. Cullen continued the search. She hailed several passersby.and asked them if they had seen a man running. They said no, but after “Irs. Cullen informed them of what had happened, a man summoned Policeman Price, who was directing traffic at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Meanwhile, Mrs. Cullen noticed a man up a@ tree. As Price neared, the man attempted to escape from his lofty perch. He dropped into the waiting arms of: Mrs. Cullen and the ‘policeman, PRINCE WILL MARRY GLORIA VANDERBILT Engagement of Widow. to Godefroi_ Langenbourg Is Announced. Paris, Oct. 27.—Another romance fostered by Dowager Queen Marie of Roumania has reached a_ successful climax, Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, widow of Reginald Vanderbilt, today admi\ted her. engagement to Prince Godefroi Hohenlohe Langenbourg. Mrs. Vanderbilt met Prince Langen- bourg on the Leviathan a year ago, when he was accompanying his aunt, Queen Marie, to the United States. Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, who is 23, was Miss Gloria Morgan, daughter of H. H. Morgan, of the American Con- sular Service. Before her marriage to Reginald Vanderbilt at New York, in 1923, when he was 40 an. she was 19, she had been a motion picture actress abroad. By Mr. Vanderbilt’s will she came into an inheritance of $1,125,000. Prince Godefroi (Hermann-Alfred- ul-Maximillien-Victor) was born in 1897, so is 80 years old. His father is AS SOC REFUSES T fh BOND TRANSACTION Everhart Silent as to the Securities Cited Oil Indictment. SENATE TESTIMONY OF SINCLAIR BARRED Court to Rule Today on Plea of Witness Who Declines_ to Answer Questions. By ALBERT W. FOX. Spectacular developments, along the line forecast in detail by The Post, fea- tured yesterday’s proceedings in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial before Justice Siddons. - A witness who refused to answer questions on the ground that he would incriminate himself, arguments. of counsel over whether the court should order him to answer and the introduc- tion into the case of Liberty bond transactions combined to make the day lively and full of incidents bordering on the sensational. As predicted, M. T. Everhart, Fall’s son-in-law, was the re- calcitrant witness and played the major role o fthe day. It was a good day for Government counsel and Roberts domlie- nated the proceedings throughout, with both Sinclair and Fall counsel tem- porarily withdrawing into the back~ ground to let Charles A. Douglas, well- known local attorney, take care of the witness interests, Douglas being pef- mitted by Justice Siddons to asume the role of “friend of the couft.” Bone Charge Issue Opened. After disposing of a single witness and reading depositions morning, Roberts transferred his atten- tion from questions of lease-making, competition, drainage, and sc forth, to the so-called bond issue. In other words, Roberts, who has so far been seeking to lay the groundwork for the Government’s charge that former Secre- tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Harry F Sinclair. New York oil mag- nate, conspired with each other to de- fraud the United States, began his ap- proach to the dominant feature of the indictment, contained in the sixth e?- leged overt act, as follows: “The said Harry °F. Sinclair, on or about the 8th day of May, 1922, deliv- ered, or caused to be delivered, to the said Albert B? Fall, and the said Albert B. Fall received, or caused to be fre- ceived, from him, a large amount of bonds of the United States, known as First Liberty Loan 344 per cent bonds, of the par value of $230,500,” The Government, in its opening statement to the jury, offers to prove this’ charge, and the defense, in, its opening statement, denies that any such charge will be or can be sustained. Thus, opposing forces have locked horns and the issue is fairly joined on this dominant count and the introduction of the so-called bond evidence ushered in a chapter of paramount interest In this case, Roberts followed the line forecast by first putting L: T. Rule, a clerk in the employ of the Pueblo First National Bank, and A. S. Booth, vice president of that bank, on the stand to testify as to the handling of certain bonds re- ceived from M. T. Everhart, Fall’s son- in-law. Then, as predicted, Everhart himself was called as a witness, and as further forecast, he declined to answer such questions as he believed to be self-incriminatory. Everhart’s testimony naturally pro- vided the high spots for the spectators. He claimed that he owned the bonds in his own right, that he had no connece- tion with Sinclair or the Teapot Dome oil lease, and he did not connect Fall with any transactions respecting his procurement of the bonds. The biggest feature of the day came just before 3 o’clock when Everhart: te fused point blank to say where he: had got the bonds. Roberts insisted thet the court compel the witness to answer and the afternoon session was prolong- ed while Roberts and Douglas argued the question of law as to whether or not Justice Siddons should rule that the witness must answer. Justice Sid- dons took the matter under advisement and will render his opinion today. Source of Bonds Sought. “From whom did you receive those $90,000 of bonds and the $140,500 of bonds v!ich you sold to the M. D, Thatcher Estates Co.?” Roberts asked, “I decline to answer,” replied Evere hart, and the anticipated big moment in the day’s- proceedings was at nae 7 Prior to this,’ Everhart had declined yesterday ~~ a “ince Ernest, -|to answer several questions b each — figure—83—here, four degrees warmer|Gen. Primo de Rivera, the Spanish |luncheon and were presented to Maj.|) 00 i, of Hohenlohe Langen ¢ , 6 : | , : t mother is Princess Alex- | time the court had ruled that he must — than yesterday. Both yesterday’s and| premier-dictator, notified Ambassador| Ramon Franco and Capt. muiz Alda, andra, of .xe-Cob cna “fit answer and he had. then made reply. today’s marks are unprecedented for| Hammond that because of pressing bus- | of Palos-Buenos Aires flight fame. , eS ehey whe | . sister of Queen Marie of Roumania | At one point the jury was sent out ot late October. iness of state he would be unable to| ‘Their sojourn in Madrid was brief! 14 princess Beatrice, of Spain. His|the room while Roberts and Douglaa’ | : Py “eg ee attend the tea given in honor of the/| for at 11 o'clock they left for Bayonne, , P 11 Sing While Cling famil 1s of discussed the witness’ status under | little aviatrix. In typical American | France, there *o take a plane for the y _yal rank. iw ‘tian’ hie dia that he = a forsakes the tinning trade to become Planes Meet Head-On; presses 9. Aer ginter oe an aviator and is heard from at the Men Use Parachutes Serious Earthquake hospital almost immediately. Back : Ce gas San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 27 (AP.).— Reported in Japan to the roof! : ee Two student cheated death near here today when. their planes collided | London, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—An Exchange “The flowers that bloom in the fall, Tra la, Breathe promise of merry sun- shine— As we merrily dance and we sing, Tra la, We welcome the hope that they bring, Tra la, . a winter of roses and wine.” oe iwter oat. West, where Prof 2,500 feet above Kelly Field. J. B. Cleyeland, of Cleveland, Ohio, and E. A. Telegraph dispatch from Tokyo says that a serious earthquake is reported to have taken place at Niigata, seaport town at the mouth of the Shinano .| River, about 160 miles northwest. of Tokyo. A conriderable movement was reported, but no casualties had been recorded. when the Glspstch was filed. To Wreckage of Ship | ton when Miss Elder learned of this | French capital. , St. Marys, Scilly Islands, Oct. 27 (A, P.).—Eleven members of the crew of the Italian steamer Isabo to the rigging while efforts made to rescue them from the ship, which went ashore here, ‘They kept up their t clung | she ran to the telephone and informed ee ee en him, Primo de\Rivera Seociaditie left the and went at once to pay his respects to Ruth at the em- Miss Elder, Haldeman and half dozen | companions in the Portuguese plane that brought them from Lisbon today, were endangered when one of the ma- chine’s three motors failed about 90 miles out of Madrid. Miss Elder, who drove the plane part of the time, alternating with the regu- hh Baby s] Death Caused Jean Minke, 11 months old, daughter of Raymond J. Minke, this city, died constitutional privilege, with reepenya ‘the following question: | “To your knowledge has the Ritos. Cattle & Land Co. had any iness transactions al Harrv F. os “I decline to answer,” the witns clair?” 1] = replied, whereupon discussion at ¢ : +

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: Suits and Ov HG LEW PROVES WES IN AUNT OR PASTOR'S WIFE Train Conductor Says Woman ho Sold Jewelry Was HUSBAND STILL THINKS MATE IS HIDING IN WOODS Returns to Original Belief That id ‘@y She Has Taken Refuge in or Near City. eg : The woman who sold a ring to John With, a Baltimore & Ohio conduc- tof, eight days ago, was not Mrs. Anne Ramsey Forbush, it was definitely es- tablished last night. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. “OCTOBER ‘98, 1927. nr ee ee ee . Dascomb Forbush, of Canandaigua, N. Y., husband of the woman, went back t© the original theory that his wife is hiding in a woods in or near the city. When the report about the aoe first was received, it was h For- bush’s trail Pd had ng found. It was said a woman resembling her had boarded a train here and started for Akron, Ohio. On the way, accord- ing to the report, she decided to turn back at Mart , W. Va., and, to raise the fare, sold her ring to Con- ductor Smith for $2. Not Same Woman, Says Smith. Smith said last night the ring he got from" the woman was a plain sap- phire ring; Mrs. Forbush had a sapphire ring rimmed with diamonds. Smith said the woman he saw was attired in dark clothes; Mrs, Forbush bad. on a brown suit and overcoat. Moreover, Smith had seen a newspaper photo- graph of Mrs. Forbush, and he was quite sure the woman on the train was not the same one. A fresh squad of Canandaiguans ar- rived here yesterday to relieve some of the men from that city who had been prosecuting the search for Mrs. For- bush from a short time after she dis- appeared. A relay system whereby residents of the New York town will come here in small: groups, relieving one another, has been established, and will be maintained until Mrs. Forbush has been found or hope for her recov- ery has been abandoned. When you want ‘'Today’s Results Today,” place a Classified Ad in The With the dissipation of that clew, the! washington Post. Just phone Main 4205. on as — ay = - _ - ~ I ae f Pear-Shaped Heels Tight Arch Finest Grade Leather The Stadium A Conservative type, roomy with graceful lines, We Specialize in Proper Fit Wolf's TRADG 929 F Street dignified style. Ouer Pt ROO. ULB. OS. ATH Shop Saturday-- the man has his inning! OFTEN CALLED In Washington as in MANS DAY Four thoroughfares of shop- on Main Street, as on Broadway—Satur- day is known as MANSDAY. The Male does his buying on that day—in the afternoon and ping, early evening. To tell him in HIS paper what YOU have to offer, makes his shopping quicker—and gets him to the Football game sooner. The MAN’S on Saturday morning Che Washington paper Corners, on all MEYER’S SHOP OFFERS NEW IDEAS IN MEN'S WEAR Friday, Oct. 28.—The new styles in. Men’s Wear are indicating ® decided change to the more color- ful. Mufflers are being shown at Meyer's Shop in squares, making a ble topping to the new dark Shirts are being offered in oss ag shades of Lavender, Blue and Poors hagueg feature stripes in phone of Rogers Peet and Halidington Clothing featured ex- clusively by the Meyers Shop, 1331 Street N. W., are complete with the newest styles in Fall and Winter ercoats. a ee eee oo agTCT 7 TIPE GAUED FIRM 10 60 UPA FOR olb io Commnissioners Unable to Find Way to Reimburse Com- pany Lawfully. 126 PLATES UNORDERED, BUT WERE USED BY CITY Arrangements Once Made to Send. Money, Which Er- rer Still Delays. Red tape in the District government, | reminiscent of the complicated condi- tions brought to light in the recent traffic signal investigation were re- ealed yesterday in connection with an- other purchase of traffic supplies by the municipal authorities. In much the same fashion that traf- fic signals were purchased over and above the number contracted for and ordered, 126 “stop” and other -traffic signs were delivered early in 1926 by the Baltimore Enamel & Novelty Co. in addition to the number ordered. They were aecepted and erected in Washington streets but were not paid for. The Commissioners want to pay for them, but can find no lawful way of doing so. About a year and a half ago the Dis- trict advertised for a large number of traffic signs. The Baltimore concern, which has sold the traffic department practically all the enameled signs it has used, was the lowest bidder. The specifications said that the District reserved the right to order 50 per cent more signs than were called for in the specification. Thus 150 per cent of the signs advertised for were ordered when the contract was awarded. The company, however, sent 126 signs i addition to the 150 per cent. Surplus Signs Erected. Instead of being counted and set aside to be returned, the 126 surplus signs were accepted and erected by the traffic department. But when the company billed the District for them, Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District au- ditor, refused. to approve the bill for payment as to the surplus signs. The company asked for the return of the signs, but they had been used and could not be returned. Numerous aitempts were made to col- lect the money, but the bill remained unpaid until in April, this year, speci- fications for 300 more signs were sent out and bids were advertised for. Again the Baltimore Enamel & Nov- elty Co. was the lowest bidder, When Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the Engineering Department, acting for the District Contract Board, sent the contract for the 300 signs to SBal- timore to be signed by officials of the firm, the latter asked that the 126 signs be treated as advance delivery on the contract and that only 174 signs be delivered and 300 paid for. Signs Still Unpaid for. The District officials replied that they could not do that because 300 new signs were needed. They added, however, that if the company would return the unsigned contract and pur- chase order, the number of signs would be increasd to 426 and the 126 sur- plus signs would be acknowledged as delivered under the new contract. This offer was embodied in a letter written by Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of District Commission- ers. Instead of returning the contract to him the Baltimore concern sent it to Brennan. Garges waited for it and Brennan had it and did not know what to do with it. He assumed that the deal was off. So June 30 was reached—the end of the fiscal year, after which no contract could be executed on the former year’s appropriation. The company had de- livered the 300 signs, but there was no contract and therefore not only the 126, but the 300, making 426 signs in all, now remained unpaid for. Donovan found a technicality under which he could pay for the 300 signs, and he did so. But the District has not yet paid for the 126 signs delivered eighteen months ago and the Balti- more company is still bombarding the Municipal Building with demands for payment, and the District officials are still writing explanations. Agriculture Building Drawings Begun. Working drawings for the central sec- tion of the Department of Agriculture building were started yesterday in the office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, sketches having been ap- proved. Excavation work probably will start the first of the year. SHIRTS In New Pastel Blue-Lavender-T an Collar ‘Attached $ 3 .00 MUFFLERS New Silk Squares $ B 85 NECKTIES oe gee WOR HR? ny ey ee oe ee + as = New Mogador Stripes .., $1.35 7 a Se A Re eet reer bowed, ee oe ei ae bent ae be ‘ 3 \ ey arian Blue Cheviot SUITS Made by Haddington $9 1 .50 Exchusively ‘Keoreliae Men Wear ' 1331 F Street sn oP tee ae Be eine HS m om ‘ a A ee oy R’S SHOP at ee a ae EL et ee ee. PR oe Pee nr re ee ere ee [GOVERNMENT SHARE OF CITY EXPENGE TOO SHALL SAYS SMOOT Senator Tells Board of Trade Congress Should Increase $9,000,000 Grant. DISCUSSES FEDERAL BUILDING PROPOSALS Evans Submits Report on the Tax Survey Made in Hundred Cities. Expressing the belief that the Federal Government should contribute more than $9,000,000 as its share of the up- keep of the National Capital, Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, speaking at the first fall meeting of the Board of Trade last night, declared he doubted, how- ever, that it was the sentiment of Con- gress to increase the sum. He added there was no harm in try- ing, and hoped the board woukl be successful in its efforts. Contrary to the general expectation, the senator did not talk on tax mat- ters, but confined his remarks to the Mall building program, illustrated with drawings of proposed Government buildings to be erected in the triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue and east from Fifteenth street. When com- pleted, he asserted the American people will have a capital city which will be the most beautiful in the world. Tax Figures Submitted. Prior to Senator Smoot’s address, several committee reports were received. Joshua Evans, jr., chairman of the com- mittee on municipal finance, submitted @ preliminary report of the tax survey of 100 cities conducted by the board last summer, which showed that Wash- ington stood second in the per capita assessment, being exceeded only by New York City. A report of a proposed bill drafted by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, affecting the height, construction and exterior of private buildings adjacent to public parks and buildings, was submitted by the committee on private and public buildings, by Robert Beresford, chair- man. The board deferred action until the bill has been definitely drawn. Odell S. Smith, chairman of the public order committee, made a plea for the better education and training of chil- dren. and declared that parents shouid not blame the police, or the Sunday schools for the delinquencies of chil- dren, but should hold themselves to account. He cited police statistics since 1924 in his report for a modified version of the Baumes law, urged the passaze of the new vagrancy law, and an in- crease in the detective force to combat the many felonies and hold-ups in the city. The board indorsed the extension of Maryland avenue northeast from Fif- teenth street to the District line, con- necting the Defense Highway as an additional artery to the city, submitted | by Oliver Metzerott, of the committee on | i'Was 11 Years Old and Long streets and avenues. Red Cross Plea Received. A plea for $15,000 subscriptions to the American Red Cross was made by Gen. John A. Johnstone, director of the roll call. President E. C. Graham detailed the activities of the board last summer in its efforts to adjust the Virginia auto tag dispute, the Defense Highway Cedication, securing of an airport, re- ductions in the 1928-29 District budget and a 5 cent reduction in the 1927-28 tax rate. An amendment to the by-laws chang- ing the annual meeting to the second Monday after April 1 of each year was adopted. Present officers will hold over until that date. Guests at the meeting included Com- missioners Taliaferro and Ladue, Ed- ward F. Colladay and Samuel J. Pres- cott, past presidents, and Charles Eliot 3d, of the National Capital Park and Pianning Commission. Following the meeting a buffet supper was served, GROUP IN NORTHEAST NEUTRAL ON SCHOOLS Benning - Glendale - Oakland Civic Association Unbiased on Married Teachers. The Benning-Glendale-Oakland Civic Association, which met last night in the Smothers School, declared its neu- trality on the question of married teachers in the public schools. A committee was | ty“ to bring to the attention of the Board of Educa- tion and the Engineer Department the matter of grading of school grounds and erection of permanent steps at the entrance to the Smothers Building. Arthur Brown and George Mitchell were appointed a committee to inter- view .all. parties interested in a bus line on Benning road from the viaduct to Central avenue and Capitol Heights. approximately 800 persons beifig af- fected. They were directed to bring this matter to the attention of the Federation of Civic Associations at its | meeting tonight. The association voted to attend an . Armistice Day celebration on the lawn of Columbia Lodge of Elks. Action was takén favoring discontinuance of the Benning dump by reason of its disagreeable odor and the smoke nui- Sance, said to be a constant menace to automobilists. Ist Commmenai’ on C St. N.W. Excellent business loca- tion near John Marshall Place. Lot approximate- ly 55x150 feet. Excel- lent location for ware- house, with wholesale and retail sales headquarters. Will finance building. $25,000 iil re Aart 4h3 peg eee ¥ ae fae Dump Is Suspected As Stench Nuisance A constantly smoldering dump abut- ting on Military road across from Hoover Field in Arlington County, near Highway Bridge, fell under suspicion by the District Health Department yester- | day as possibly the source of Washing- ton’s mysterious midnight stench nui- sance. Health department inspectors drove their automobiles by the dump and noted clouds of pungent smoke rolling across the Potomac River. Dr. William C. Fowler, health officer, was not pre- pared to say the smoke clouds carried the particular odor complainants have telephoned him about, but he indi- cated that the smoke could hardly be regarded as incense. Sheppard Dry Law Is Held Repealed The effort of the, Citizens Service League for Law and Order to induce local police authorities to prosecute liquor cases under the Sheppard law, as a means of imposing severe penal- ties, came to nothing yesterday when Assistant Corporation Counsel Ringgold Hart submitted to his chief, W. W. Bride, an opinion that the Sheppard law had been repealed by the Volstead act except as to its prohibitions against drunkennesses and drinking in public. Persons arrested on these two charges are now proceeded against under the Sheppard law. All other liquor cases will continue to be insti- tuted under the Volstead act. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION INDORSES 6 CHANGES Nation-Wide Referendum on Constitutional Amendments Is Participated In. In a Nation-wide referendum on six proposals to amend the constitution of the International Typographical Union, the Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, voted 2 to 1 in favor of the changes, Fred S. Walker, secretary of the local chapter, announced yesterday. A total of 1.532 votes was cast by the local members. The six propositions were submitted by executive council of the union following endorsement by the national convention in Indianapo- lis last August. The votes resulted as follows: On a proposition to dissolve the mailers’ traae district union, 991 for and 464 against; to change the date of the an- nual convention, 1,376 for and. 98 against; to establish term of represen- tatives and manner of removal, 1,014 for and 440 against; to provide for filling vacancies in elective offices other than executive council, 1,313 for and 122 against; to provide rate of dues, 1,342 for and 86 against; and to specify how amendments shall be submitted, 1,019 for and 420 against. The first, third and sixth proposi- tions were @pposed by officials of the national organization, but all received the.support of the progressive wing of the organization. BRUCE, ADOPTED SON OF GRIFFITH, DIES lll; Private Funeral Tomorrow. After an illness which started in in- fancy, Bruce Calder Robertson Grif- fith, 11-year-old adopted son of Clark C. Griffith, president of the Washing- ton Baseball Club, died last night at the Griffith home, 4720 Sixteenth street northwest. He was one of seven children of Mrs. Jane Robertson, Mrs. Griffith’s sister-in-law, who had been adopted by the baseball magnate. The boy throughout his life had been in weak condition as the result of an accident while a baby, but his condi- tion had not been regarded as critical until about a month ago. Despite the efforts of specialists to save him, the boy succumbed. Bruce’s brothers and sisters, with whom he was adopted by Griffith in November, 1925, are William, James, Bruce, Sherod and Mildred. Prior to that time Griffith had adopted another brother and sister,. Calvin C. and Thelma. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock, and will be private, A. Champion, Maker Of Spark Plugs, Dies Paris, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Albert Cham- pion, 47, Franco-American spark plug manufacturer, died here today. He was on a vacation from the United States. Champion’s life was devoted to keep- ing up with man’s progress in loco- motion. From a 6 francs a week mes- senger boy in Paris he became recog- nized as one of the speediest cyclists in the world. With the coming of the internal combustion engine he became an automobile racing driver. Champion then emigrated to Amer- ste _— in 1905, with W. C. Durant, he mobile manufacturer, he dey the spark plug company which made him a millionaire, with plants in America, England and France. FIRE RECORD. 8:35 m.—Georgia avenue and Nicholson street PAO 88 auto. 10:42 a. m.—1447 Chapin street northwest; m.—629 E street southeast; rescue squad: ea overcome by gas. 1:18 p. m.—1710 N street northwest; rescue squad; man overcome gas. 8:27 p. m.—483 © street northwest; auto. : bn gl aol Rall be oll knoll he all ke ote on. a ICICI 9c eg ge eo eoeSe525r -———— ee oe ewe eS SS —aedheeeeea@aeese + =~ ~—e oe eo oe ee = = ooo ——-———e& «= ofc" s# #- ss Fe | oe = © eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee -— -_ -— - to pay. , — _—_=—- =— =— = = « *- If You Need Now—Buy Now THE PURCHASING POWER OF CREDIT HE difference between cash and credit is a difference in time. the other is deferred payment. that the buyer can have what he wants when he wants it, depending, of course, on the policy of the store with which he deals. The singlar success with which our budget plan has been met is ample proof of the fact that a charge account is a great convenience. If you need a suit or overcoat now, or a com- plete outfit, don’t save for ten weeks. Take advantage of the purchasing power of your credit. Buy now and have ten weeks in which Budget and Cash Prices Are the Same a_i ee SEMIRESTRICTED AREA |$ PROPOSED | IN COVELL'S PLAN New Attempt Made to Create Zone for Detached and Semidetached Homes. COMMISSION HAS YET TO GIVE ITS APPROVAL Assistant Engineer Also Urges More Sideyard Requirements Than Now Are Exacted. A new attempt, the third, is about to be made by the District Zoning Commission to create separate A re- stricted zones for detached and semi- detached houses, it was announced yesterday. Last month the commission proposed to amend the zoning code to establish a higher privileged residential property classification than A restricted, to be called A detached area. It was the intention, after establishing the new zone, to transfer all A restricted prop- erty into it and than let property owners so desiring to petition for re- classification to f restricted so that they could build semidetached houses. This intention was not revealed to the citizens associations and they feared that semidetached houses would invade all present A restricted area. They opposed the amendments at the October public hearing and the Zoning Commission abandoned them, Another Plan by Covell. Maj. Vv... E. R. Covell, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner and execu- tive officer of the Zoning Commission, has now thought up another plan. He proposes to establish a less privileged zone than A restricted, to be called A semirestricted area. In it semidetached houses would be permitted. But A re- stricted area, after the first of the year, would be only for detached resi- dences. A restricted property will remain such and the new zone, a first, will contain no property. Owners desiring to erect semidetached houses in what are now A restricted zones, will have to petition the commission for rezon- ing and “ubmit to opposition at public hearings, the burden of change thus being on the property owners and no burden of general protection being on citizens’ associations. This plan has not yet been sub- mitted to the full commission. If the commission approves it, the proposed amendments will be advertised to come up at next month’s public hearing. Has Another Amendment. Maj. Covell has also proposed that the rules governing detached houses in a restricted area be tightened up Dy amendment to provide more side yard requirement than at present. As the regulation now stands, every detached home must have two side yards, each not less than 5 feet in width, or a total of 10 feet. No de- tached house may be nearer than 5 feet to either lot line and there must be not less than 10 feet between any two houses. The new proposal is to have two side yards aggregating not less than 15 feet total width and neither yard to be less than 6 feet wide. If it is adopted a house may be placed 6 feet from one lot line, but if so it must be at least 9 feet from the line on the other side. This proposal also will be can- vassed at a public hearing if approved by the commission, Cc. of C. to Name Counsel. A successor to the late Chapin Brown, general counsel of the Washington Chamber of Commerce since 1911, will be named Tuesday evening at a meet- ing of the board of directors, it was announced yesterday by Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary. al) 7 For Fine Appearance —REPAINT Does your car need painting? If you know that it does, there are a lot of folks who will agree with you. After all, it’s the ap- pearance that makes the impres- sion. Why not come around and let us show you just how good: a coat of fine paint will make the old car look, Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., 2155 Champlain St. N.W. Col. 5050 “We guarantee our work” alee lal ee ce elo ye 5c ~ = SF = = =_— = 969575259526 26: x One is immediate and Which means ee ee —— eo oe oe oe te oe oe ol ——-—- -— - = = ee we ow we oe Oe I | eee ee ee ee ee ee eae SP eopey Ste ee gies : oe Py we At Sa ats ~“rmr_eaeueae atc eee ee a a From te AVENUE a NINTH Justin! -A new shipment of our popular, modest priced felts— The “Parker” The latest in style, in the newest shades. steels, dark Dark pearls, with tans and light pearls, of course. Small brims, as the mode dictates—welt or snap as preferred. ‘5 P.-B. Felts, $5 to 410 Stetsons, °8 and $10 Roosevelt Lodge Hears Brookhart Intimate glimpses into the life of President Theodore Roosevelt were re- counted last night by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, at the third annual Roosevelt night of Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, F. A. A. M., sonic Auditorium, The Rev. Henry H. Ranck, pastor of the Grace Reform Church, which Roosevelt attended, also spoke. Wor- shipful Master J. T. K. Plant, of the lodge, presided. A musical program was led by the Masonic Glee Club, un- der the leadership of Prof. John A. Morgan, Henry LeRoy Lewis, soloist, and Miss Thelma Rice, soloist, and Ed Callow offered a humorous recitation. Husband Sues for. Divorce. Roy T. Helvestine, 824 Allison street northwest, husband of Mrs. Margaret E. Helvestine, who says that on October 25 he chased his wife’s alleged affinity from their home, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against her for an ab- solute divorce. The man whom Helves- tine says he chased is named code- fendant. The plaintiff married May 15, 1915, and has one child. Attorney Alfred M. Schwartz appeared for him. | Barbisios, °10 in‘the Ma-: Two Boys Walk Home; Girls Take Over Auto Two unidentified young men walked home from an automobile ride last night after two young women had re- lieved them of the machine in which they had been riding at Redds Corner, Md. The women, giving their names as Fannie Redman, 17 years old, and Mrs. Agnes Fink, 20 years old, both of Col- mar Manor, Md., reported to’ the police of the Eleventh Precinct late last night that with the men they had started earlier in the evening for an automo- bile ride. The girls tricked the men into leav- ing the car, they said, and hurriedly drove away. The women, after telling their story, were sent to the House of Detention for investigation. The auto- mobile had previously been reported stolen from the Potomac Electric Power Co. Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Washington Post because they secure “Today’s Results Today.” SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED TO BRING BACK A LUAD OF furniture from New York City, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore to Washingten. Smith's Transfer & Stor.. 1218 0 st.: N. 8248. For Uncrowded Comfort CONVENIENCE to shops, for trans- portation, reasonableness in rates, your attention to these apartments in the north and center buildings is invited. room with meals at moderate prices in connection, One room and bath One room, kitchen and bath Two rooms, kitchen and bath Three rooms, kitchen and bath. . Cathedral Office, 3000 Connecticut Ave. Adams 4800 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT location—and for real Excellent dinin« iis / n the finest leathers, the Aberdeen presents Aberdeen—in ravenblackselect- ed patent leather. of fine patent the paradox of an evening shoe as dignified as a Supreme Court Justice, but as spruce at a night club revel as a debutante! *13-° Goldheim's Apparel for Gentlemen. €stablished 1875. HUNDRED AND _ FOURTEEN : Feats . ae ol. te ad tat Ra P "yy { NINE H_ STREET

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Te — ha ike cae Dike a. Saat. ‘ vn ay > vhs ON 1 thea irk — : eee nt Ate Bi) . 1 Ut NREASE NOME FOR PRESENT YEAR Earnings Represent $12.30 a Share on Common, Against $11.86 in 1926. BETTER BUSINESS SEEN BY BETHLEHEM STEEL Low Prices, Grace -Declares, Cause Situation That Must Be Remedied. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Substan- tially larger income for the first nine months of 1927 than. in the corre- gee period of 1926, is reported by . 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co., large ol stk of General Motors stock. The company earned $32,726,558, equivalent to $12.30 a share on its common stock, against $31,569,334 or $11.86 a share a LO OS TL, EOI EE SE ET ET CT a Bi 2 S53. Lap a med fos: snaked mevrche a ‘ oS ws _ : me ; vr. oa ‘oe "| year ago, » athee interest. ; the ¢ paid for or DIB a. ay Third ee ee eee quarter net income be $12,- was 488,554 against $13,437,856-in the third’ quarter of 1926: After deducting de- | benture stock dividends, $11,289, 914 re- mained for the no par stock, or $4.24 a share, against $4.60 a share in’ the third quarter last year. Income for the nine months from investment in General Motors Corpo- ration was $23,952,265, compared with $20,129,413 in nine months of 1926, and income from the same source in the third quarter was $7,982,933 against $8,815,641 in the third quarter last year. , Dividends amounting to 827, 945 999 on the common stock were paid in the nine months, or $10.50 a share, on the 2,661,658 shares outstanding, compared with $23,286,440, or $8.75 a share, on the same number of shares in the pre- vious corresponding period. Better business is expected by the steel industry during the fourth quar- ter, but real improvement of the pres- ent situation will result only with an increase in steel prices, now at pre- war level, Eugene, G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., said today. Mr. Grace made public the earnings report for the third quarter, showing a net income of $2,788,053, as compared with. $4,550,978 ‘for. the corresponding period of 1926. Declaring that the minimum price Plan, introduced recently, has “taken hold nicely” and “hasn’t come any too quickly,” Mr. Grace explained that con- ditions in the industry were. sound, but not prosperous. Low prices for finished steel, which have dropped $4 a ton this year, he held “Ju ULIUS GARFINCKELSCo. WASHINGTON PARIS “PREPARED TO co | WITH AN UPRISING Capital Is Said to Be Seething Over Attempts to Seize Peasant Leader. OF ER Sr SORT eee Ng a E could, of course, bring here fine coats without such great effort— without such long and intensive planning; but our customers demand individual lines, exceptional smartness and beauty in their coats, and it is a fixed policy of this store that nothing i is too great an effort to secure for them the very best in the world. New Arrivals mn Women’s and Misses’ Coats For Sports and Dress Wear WES chosen as particularly original and lovely models. ae Here It Is Again Piggly Wiggly’s Big Special on Swift Premium Hams Very near being America’s favorite meat delicacy, ARRESTED. BY POLICE, ‘HE EFFECTS ESCAPE Prince Carol Defends Right to Explain Stand; Puts Blame on Government. Healthful, appetizing and economical. We bow to the demand of Washington house- wives! gain we offer Swift’s Premium Hams, sweet, perfectly cured and nationally known, at a price made possible only by such a great organiza- tion es Pigsly Wiggly. Thousands took advantage of our last Ham special. Be among those who profit this time. All this week— Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 27 (AP.). The internal situation in Roumania has never before been so critical, it was indicated today in advices from Grada, Almare, Bucharest and Temes- var. F-STREET CorNER OF 137? A TMT ae ORE Swiit’s P ium Hams. that is second to none. such hams at this. price. can be used eftectively. rem It 1s a The thrifty cials. Buy in And a ham 1s so economical A national reputation has been built upon the extra fine quality of Selected ams, perfectly cured, with a flavor real opportunity when you are offered every bit of it All This Wook ye; 5 BIG SPECIALS Prices Slashed on Quality Good Things for a Limited Time housewife pays particular attention to these weekly spe- quantities for future use. There is a real saving. | RANDALL’s Grape Juice - aokengetlee @ Fine, full favored jilice. Splendid for Lfalloween. In bottles Pint .....18c Quart ...35c ! Libby’s Peaches Canova Spices The famous Libby quality line. Firm fruit. Heavy syrup. No. 1 can, 14c No. 2 can, 17c No. 214 can, 2Ic A very unusual oppor- tunity to purchase these high-grade spices at a saving. Assorted. 4 for 25c Blue Bell Corn Fancy shoe peg. A popular variety at sop lar price 2 cans, 25c Kewpie Toilet Tissue oe oo 2 for A —_ cing Large 3 for “stock 1 wD.’ toher Breaktasts butter and real good ntinl J ‘ tf of a suecess- Land QO’ Lakes Butter, Ib Wizely Selected Eggs, doz., 48c iss Rreckfast Bacon, .45¢ a ¢ . | S$ JPecias For breakfast, dinner or supper, Sausage Meat, Skinless a S, a = aa wreen LINKS, iD. Pork Pudding, Ib. Scrapple, Ib. Gocd Things to Eat at Srecial Prices Check down this list. Here are tust a few of the things to be found in our stores, and at such saving prices. falc i goblins good Witches and parties and things to eat. Every Piggly Wiggly store is rich in suggestions for appropriate good things. First of the’ 1927 crop. Ever Walnuts— 7" iti the well-known Brazil Nuts— Apple Cider— tre popular “Mott” brand. Qt., 22c; 14 Gal., 42c; Gal., 79c. Queen Olives, 4-02, 1 Qe 20c 12¢ 29¢ Campfire Marshmallows You will certainly need some of these tionally known dainties to toast before open fire, etc. S-oz. package 12-02. tin Bulk, per Ib. and nut branded iamond.,’ Lb., Lb., Fancy large washed nuts, Marvin Dates. Package Dromedary. Dates. Package Black Palm Pitted Dates. Package Johnson’s Mint Nibs, One-lb. tin paired Olives, 3-oz. bottle Stuffed Olive, 8-oz. ttle na- the Premier Mint Jelly with ast 4+—Jelicious meats. 10-oz. ee 25c lamb and other Pamunkey Corn Meal Stone ground by the old-fashioned Vir- ginia method. 2-Ib, D<Ib. 10¢ 25e package, package, A Big Special in Canned Peas and Canned Corn Your choice of ‘‘Canna’’ brand, early June Peas or Monocacy Valley Sugar Corn, re 10c Campbell’s ..... Ritter’s . Heinz .. Bean Hole ....-eeee¢:. pantry when the price is so reasonable. Navy Beans Lima Beans .. Red Kidney Beans . Yellow Split Peas Green mare Lent Ib., 15e Kramm’s- Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, To the Wile. Who Has The finest the market affords FRUITS and VEGETABLES Perfect fruit, tables. choicest vege- Piggly Wiggly stocks always fresh and complete. them now while you may! are Eat FANCY FRUIT SECKEL PEARS, 3 Ibs..... DELICIOUS APPLES, 2 Ibs... TOKAY GRAPES, 3 Ibs. Pork and Beans eseeeed LOF 20C ..3 for 25c 2 for 25e¢ -,= for 25 DRIED BEANS Always well to have a few in the FLORIDA ORANGES Various sizes, per dozen— 35e, 50ec, 60e & T5e or avec 3 Ibs.. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Sweet and juicy. Peas 10c, 2 for 25ce & 15e 3 packages, 25c * Never Traded at Piggly Wiggly If you have been under the impression that because Piggly Wiggly Prices are lower than found in other stores—that quality has been sacrificed—we urge you Fresh Vegetables CAULIFLOWER—Fancy Long Island. Large white heads. *e bj é eee .25e EAT KRAUT Healthful—and such an appetizer. Very finest quality. Special. 2 Ibs., 15¢ to step through the turnstile of the store nearest you and see the displays of na- tionally-known brands offered for your selection. The fundamental reason for | Piggly Wiggly’s great national success has been uniform high quality and con- venience of service. Low price is here too—-but that is secondary. A System of Food Merchandis- ing offering Scientific Economy. | Soantsh Mackerel.......... EE ila. Gs 0 6s eee - Fillet of | Haddock... \........: Basie ih CG tT ES PRI ty Ss T.WATER OYSTERS “Pint, 35c-—Quart, 6c tang of the Seville orange, try a jar Olde English . riety, W Pappy’s ........-10-0z, Zinte, 2le Peper egeeees FISH and OYSTERS _ Halibut Steak ep a diet a a | New Cabbage, Ib. ..........2%e YELLOW ONIONS, 8 Ibs.... .25e _ Stringless Beans, Ib. ......12%e ..1-Ib, jar, 33¢ | Spinach, 1 Ib. ... If ve. prefer the ‘bette Florida va- @ recommend— Orange: Marmalade f you like it with the slightly ae Sos Gs ae keen enee Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ibs.........12¢ | CELERY, -large stalk -......10¢ { .16-0z. glass, 29¢ ‘ Iceberg Lettuce, head........10c¢ ) Finést Mality Government ins ected meats. by men w re experts in brin every cut. ook at these specials. Leg of Lamb. 7. .....5..... Ab, Pred Hees ts eS Fresh ders..... P Goma Poiatoes, peck (15 Ibs.).....4le. News from the Meat Depertaent ng out the est 0 of Boiling Beef.......Ib, 18¢ DIED at Georgetown Hospital, WINIFRED M., daughter of rer Phy Lawrence Costigan and B. W. Cos street northwest, Saturday, at 8:30 a. m. October Please omit flowers. oe our late sister, WINIFRED M mother’s residence, 1423 irard 8 p. m. Heart, . Saturday, October 29, at 9a NELLIE B. KELSER, tuaniients residence, 3028 west, AUGUSTUS Y. GRAY. Funeral services at the above address, Friday, October 28, at 2:30 p. m. ment at Glenwood Cemetery. COSTIGAN—On Wednesday, October 26, 1927, Funeral from or re residence, 1423 Girard 29, Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 a. mm. pat es: BR ge of Division 1, L. A. A. I., are hereby notified of the death COSTI GAN, and are requested td meet at her street Hereewent, on Friday, October 28, 1927, at Mass at the Shrine of the Sacred GRAY—On Thutsday, October 27,°1927, at his Wisconsin .avenue north- on Inter- FUNERAL DIRECTORS to be the major cause of a situation which, he said, would become serious if further reduction of manufacturing costs was forced and it was found nec- essary to cut wages. With the country operating on the deferred payment plan, he said, such a move+would have @& widespread and serious effect. Realization of the public that Presi- dent Coolidge is not a candidate for re- election he viewed as a cause of fur- -| ther depression. “I personally fear Mr. Coolidge means just what he says,” Mr. Grace said. “If .Mr. Coolidge was known to be a candidate, I think we would have gone through a presidential year without af- fecting business.” Current operations of the Bethlehem 72 per cent of capacity, while operations during the third quarter averaged 69.3 per cent, as compared with 75.6 per cent the previous quarter. Unfilled or- ALMUS R.SPEARE ee the Ori SPEARECO! 1623 POTOMAC 4600 A5YTS At 900 7 BL ders totaled 419,000 tons, as compared with 398,000 at the end of the previous quarter. DIED GRAY—The members of Association Oldest In- habitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late associate, AUGUSTUS YOUNG GRAY, from his late residence, establishment. Phone Frank. 6626, Formerly 940 F st. nw. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare 1009 H St. N.W. 3028 Wisconsin eT on Friday, Octo- ber 28, at 2:30 p THE ODOR. W. "NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. GRIFFITH—On Thursday, October 27, 1927, at the residence of his foster father, Clark C. Griffith, 4720 Sixteenth street mnorth- west, BRUCE CALDER-~ ROBERTSON G RIFFITH, aged eleven years. Funeral seryice private on Saturday, October Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. NW. Modern Chapel. Telephone MAIN 29 at 10 a. m. HALSEY—On Wednesday, October 26, 1927, at her ary 1386 Quincy street north- west, LAURA HOPKINS, beloved wife of JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. SH. Atlantic 1700 Arthur S. Halsey. Funeral from Almus R. Speare’s: funeral! parlors, 1623 Connecticut avenue, on Fri- day, October 28, at 5:15 p. m. Interment THOS. 8. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. at Evansville, Ind. KNOWLES—On Wednesday, October 26, 1927, at 9 a. m., at her residence, 1407 Thirty- J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious ee ana Crematorium, Moderate Pri 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone ‘Main 1385 first street, MARY CECELIA, eldest daughter of the late William and Pamelia A. Knowles, Funeral fgom her late residence on Friday, October 28, at 2 p. m. Interment private. . NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 154 McDERMOTT—On Thursday, October 27, 1927, at her residence, 809 Allison street north- 4 west, ELLEN <A. McDERMOTT (nee CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. Carabine), beloved mother of Mary E., gle J. and Arthur A. McDermott. Funeral services at the above residence on Saturday, October 29, at 8:30 a. m.; FUNERAL DESIGNS requiem mass at St. Gabriel’s Church at % a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to at- BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ate Prices. 1407 H St. And Other Beantiful Floral Designs at Moder- NW. Phone Main $707 tend, McDONALD—On Wednesday, at .Garfield Hospital, at a. CLAUDE B. McDONALD, member of Columbia Typographical Union No. 101, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S&S. October <5 1927, 5:05 m,. At moderate prices. No branch stores. » | Funeral Desgins °f Every Description DE Moderately. priced. 1212 F St. N.W M, 427 GEO. C.SHAFFER = 3)? s'w. EXPRESSIVD FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. 2416-106 Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street northwest, Friday, October 28, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. McGOWAN—On Thursday, October 27, 1927, at his residence, 1409 Fifteenth street north- west, JAMES F., beloved husband of the late Mary Ann McGowan. Remains resting at W. Warren Taltavull’s funeral home, Fourteenth street and Spring road northwest. Notice of funeral later. a ae Tuesday, October 25, 1927, THE DRESDEN One Room and Bath Apartment and Fireproof Building. THE ALTAMONT 1901 Wyoming Ave... A Very Desirable Apartment of Six Rooms and Three Baths JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., INC. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477. : 3 Spacious Bedreonis Liying-Room 16x24 ft. Shower and Fixtures Tiled Guest Lavatory Bright Kitchen, Pantry Dry. Concrete Cellar Lamb. ee We yd yee. se er ee Ib. iin tigy Pie Connecticut Ave. at Kalorama Road Six Rooms and Two Baths for Immediate Possession. Parquetry «loors. Unexcelled Location. Ample, Wardrobe Closets. Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub, Only $13,50 _ EXHIBIT HOME — 4609 Norwood. Drive OPEN AND ate UNTIL 9 PM. t 4:35 a. m., at his residence, 668 M ary- ars averue northeast, LUKB EB. MUR- TAUGH, aged eighty-four years. Funeral from the above residence, on Friday ctober 28, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St, Joseph’s Church at 9 a. m. tives and friends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. WATSON—Officers and members of Eastern 0. O. F., will meet in " Friday availa: October 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows to take appropriate action on death of Brother HU GH WATSON. WILBUR JOSLIN, Noble Grand. INGEMAND O. LUND, Recording Secretary. wooD—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 26, 1927, at her residence, 2153 California street northwest, VIRGINI A T., wife of ae H. Wood, formerly of Gordonsville, a Rela- ft at Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. 7 IN MEMORIAM ALMAN—In memory of our beloved grand- mother, who departed this life eleven years ago today, October 28, 1916. Loved in life, * ramembered in death By the ones who hold you dear; As we cuddle around the fire We feel your presence near And know that you are _ Watebing With the angels up a And crowning our avers. move With the memory of your love. , Her grandchildren, ~- ALMAN BRESNAHAN. LOUISE ABENDSCHEIN. Charming Detached Homes Colonial and English Design, With Garage CHEVY CHASE TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted. Community Overlooking Chevy Chase Golf Course Finest Oak. Floors Quaint Open Fireplace Artistic Decoration Large Covered Porch Separate Garage Large Lot 50x132 ft. - Landscaped Grounds Latest Equipment Easy _ Terms plant were reported at approximately | Troops were stated to be concen- trated near Bucharest in anticipation of a possible revolution. Telegraphic and telephonic commyni- cations with Roumania have been suspended and conversations over the frontier are cut, off, if of a “political” nature. The advices state that M. Manu, leader of the Peasant party, which was supposed to hold an important meeting today, was arrested by gendarmes yes- terday, but escaped. The advices also declared that Premier Bratiano was assuming a virtual dictatorship in the situation, neither discussing nor con- sulting with any members of the re- gency over the measures which are being taken. Reports reaching here through va- rious underground channels said today that public buildings, ministries and railroad stations are heavily guarded by troops and gendarmes. All gather- ings of more than four persons in the city streets are immediately dispersed, it was said. Troops were reported to have been called in from the provinces and practically surround the capital and occupy strategical points through- out the city. Bucharest was said to be seething when the report circulated that the Bratiano governmént intended to ar- rest the leader of the peasant party. Will Act With Vigor. Paris, Oct. 27 (A.P.)—Advices from the Roumanian border indicated today that the government had taken stern measures to suppress any attempt to restore former Crown Prince Carol to the throne which he renounced. Many supporters of Carol have been arrested, according to reports from Bel- grade. In Bucharest it was stated that the government firmly intended to de- fend the established constitutional re- gime and that complete calm prevailed throughout the country which is under martial law. M. Manoilescu, former undersecretary of finance in the Averescu cabinet, is awiating trial before a military court charged with plotting for Carol’s return. On Manoilescu were found letters from Carol to leaders of the various Rouma- nian political parties, stating Carol’s position. Carol, who is at present at St. Malo on the French seacoast, said that the letters carried by Manoilescu were in- tended to bring before the party, Jeaders his statement issued after the death of his father, King Ferdinand. This, he asserted, had been suppressed by the government of Premier Bratiano. Blames the Government. “It is the government itself that keeps the dynastic question boiling,” he declared, “because it refuses to allow free discussion of it.” The leaders of the various parties had asked confirmation of his declara- tion so that people might understand the question, he said. “The government has taken a grave responsibility in arresting Manoilescue,” he asserted, “and the consequences will fall upon it. May God protect my country arid give it wisdom to act ac- 4 to its interests. That is all 1 ask.” Carol said the general tenor of the seized letters was that recent events end advices had compelled him to put aside the reserve which he had imposed on himself. Declarations denied publi- cation in Roumania were published by Le Matin here July 31, he continued. In the statement to Le Matin Carol Said: “As a Roumanian and a father I have a right and duty to watch the greatness of our nation * * * shall submit to no harm in order that my son (the 6-year-old King Michael) shall receive intangible the heritage when his day comes.’ Reliable advices received here from Roumania indicate that Carol’s action was prompted by Gen. Averescue, the one-time ally of Bratiano, who main- tained him in power and then over- threw him when he showed signs of acting independently. Averescue was reported to have decided to start the Carolist movement to overthrow Brat- iano, who is now his deadly enemy. Averescu’s Peoples party, héwever, has few representatives in parliament. Experienced ad-takers will help you construct a result-producing ad in The +A apmpateug Post when you call Main Madeleine Couzens Engaged to Marry Detroit, Oct. 27 (A-.P.).—Announces; ment was made today of the engage: ment of Miss Madeleine Couzens, eld+%; est daughter of Senator and Mrs. Jamem,; Couzens, to William Rumer Yaw. Yaw ; attended Ohio State University and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Yaw) of Gloucester, Ohio. . He had lived in Detroit about five years. Miss Couzens will complete a lew course in George Washington Oni-) | versity next spring. : At Freeman. Hicken-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES 7 OU never see a diamond set in brass. ... You never see a Goldheim Suit of ordinary tailoring. ... That’s why wé insist on the finer tailoring of Hickey- Gold heim's ie) Apparel for Gentlemen. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET | Established 1875. BUSINESS with elevator. streets. space. 1437 K St. N. W. oi Mad nd nicl dana eh donb da Halloween Surprise ON FOURTEENTH STREET Four-story and basement,- fireproof building, faced with Indiana limestone. Adaptable for automobile salesroom and serv- ice station, credit furniture house or other whole- sale or retail mercantile business. Sixty-foot frontage on Fourteenth street at intersection of one of principal cross-town Over 27,000 square feet of usable floor Will finnace 80% of cost WARDMAN Ask for Mr. Buckman. CORNER Equipped Main 3830 0 OOOOOO OOOO Oooo ooo a | Oo ja a O Ty al O re OOOO OoOodooooo | a O O | Oy a Oy O OR your Halloween entertainments we will prepare. a special ICE CREAM—a “Brick” —of three exquisite flavors: ~ FRENCH VANILLA RASPBERRY SHERBET WALNUT It’s a wonderful Food Dessert, the ideal No advance in price. APPROPRIATE MOLDS See your nearest dealer and place your order as early as possible. If mo dealer is near you call— Cangy Ice Cream Ce., Inc. _ LINCOLN 5900 for Social Affairs. PS Ra ak ae ae ded a5 rr gag a Th iam LOE ie ACL Te % 4EL wks Maelo tages Bee S GAPE upee S & - a a oe 2 Wa ws : equjut=(utul=dujate(=(ut=pupagetajaistses: — .

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P S.-i a m e a ‘ . £ > 4, eave. ¢ Pe oe ee It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H -STREET, N. W. Flori _ partures—direct route ——fast trains—modern all- steel equipment—through sleeping cars—automatic electricsafetysignal system —via Seaboard. Courteous attendants— the utmost in travel com- fort—dining car service of famed excellence—see all Florida, East Coast, West Coast and Central Florida with no additional fare on round trip ticket—via Seaboard. —the veut of the Orange Blossom Special For detailed information, reserva- tions and tickets consult G. W. VIERBUCHEN District Passenger Agen: Seaboard Air Line Railr 714 Fourteenth St., N.W. Tel. Main 637 i WLY TOL ENTAILED AS CENSUS EMPLOVE Appointee of Mrs. Knapp Didn’t Like to Break Up Organization. TRIED TO BE BUSY; ORDERS NEVER CAME Mrs. Knapp to Be Given an Opportunity to Appear as Own Witness. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 27 (A.P.).—A man jwho said his work consisted solely of cashing his own salary checks testified today in the investigation into Mrs. Fiorence E. 8. Knapp’s administration of the 1925 State census. The man was Patrick J. Hogan, who said he owed his position in the Cen- sus Bureau to former Senator James J. Walker, now Mayor of New York. From the time that Senator Walker said, “Pat, I think I can get you a job on the State census” until Hogan quit, he did nothing except draw his salary, he told Randall J. Le Boeuf, jr.. Moreland act commissioner, con- ducting the investigation. Hogan out- lined his entire connetcion with Mrs. Knapp’s department which, he said, dated from his conversation with Sen- ator Walker who “went downstairs to see Mrs. Knapp and fix it up.” Hogan was asked by the commis- sioner what he did prior to his present employment as a confidential inves- tigator for Mayor Walker. His reply that he was working on the State census, but didn’t do any work,” brought. laughter to the courtroom. His answer to Le Boeuf’s inquiry if his only duties were to cash his checks was that he “didn’t do anytring else,” and this caused further mirth. He Just “Sat Around.” After his appointment, Hogan said he went around to the Albany office to start work. He saw “some man sitting there,’ but the man assigned him nothing to do, so he “sat around” for two days. “Well, I thought I'd like to get trans- ferred to New York,” Hogan continued, “so I went to Mrs. Knapp’s office and she told me to go down to New York and Mr. Gleason would notify me when jhe wanted me.” Three or four weeks, maybe more, went by before Hogan went to see Mr. Gleason, who was not in or was busy. Still his checks came regularly. A month later Hogan tried again. Then, he said, he thought that if this was agreeable to the census department he “didn’t want to break up any organiza- tion.” - Hogan remained on the State pay roll until he resigned in December. “And you got $2,000 for this?” the commissioner demanded. “All the checks that came, I cashed them,” Hogan declared. “Anything else you can tell abont the census?” Le Boeuf asked. “Not a thing,” Hogan concluded. Hints at Influences. An intimation that Mrs. Florence &. S. Knapp, former secretary of State, be- lieves “sinister influences’’ were pri- marily responsible .for the present in- vestigation into her conduct of the 1925 State census, was given here today iu a brief informal statement from her counsel, Alexander Otis. ~ “After the completion of her de. fense,” he told newspaper men, “she will be prepared to make an attack and to give such information as’ she has regarding sinister influences’ that brought this situation to pass.” The exact nature of Mrs. Knapp’s promised disclosures, Mr, Otis preferreg not to make known at this time. I: was assumed, however, that they would cover the whole background and history of the census inquiry, now under way at Albany. Mrs. Knapp will be given an op- portunity to testify at 10 a. m. next Monday. Commissioner Le Boeuf noti- fied Mrs. Knapp today that if she ap- pears before him she will be required to sign a waiver of immunity. If she desires to file a statement setting forth some facts she wishes brought to his attention he will be glad to receive it, he told her. Taft Announces Date To Review Cook Case (Associated Press.) Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, was in effect granted a review by the Supreme Court yesterday of the deci- sion of the Circuit Court of Appeals re- fusing to permit the Federal District Court, before which he was tried and convicted of using the mails to defraud, to release him on probation. When the court reached for oral argument the c:.s* of Glen Murray, from Nebrasky, regarding his belng placed on probation the day after he had commenced serving his sentence, Chief Justice Taft said the court also had decided to review th Cook case and he ordered the two cases argued on November 21, when the court re- turns from its recess. Gen. Moncada Calls On Secretary Kellogg (Associated Press.) Gen. Jose Moncada, formerly com- mander-in-chief of the revolutionary army in Nicaragua and a probable Liberal candidate for the Nicaraguan presidency, had a five-minute confer- ence yesterday with Secretary Kellogg, at the State Department. The shortness of his visit, coupled with the formal announcement by Secretary Kellogg Wednesday that he knew of no constitutional or other conditions making Moncada ineligible for the presidency or for recognition by the United States in the event of his election, created the impression that the Nicaraguan leader had called |}merely to pay his respects. = C. G. Sloan &Co,, Inc, R penny Aucts., eet 715 13th St. ee. 55 At Sl u¥ . re ee te re ee ree ee { i oe neat hits AM © ” - od a ORS tages ’ * SIGNIFICANCE SEEN IN NAMING _ OF BROWN AS AID FOR HOOVER y Se eee se ' al ~ - ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. politician than as a public servant. It is recalled that he has had plenty of opportunities for public service before and refused them. Six years ago President Harding of- fered him a post similar to that which he ig now taking. ‘Similarly he de- clined the office of assistant secretary of State and the ambassadorship to Japan. Practical politicians attached to the Hoover campaign are as scarce as hen’s teeth, it is pointed out. In fact, this has been the main drawback to the furtherance of his aspirations, and the claim that he will never be accepted by practical politicians is cited by those who say that despite his popular appeal he will never be nominated. The great majority of his active sup- porters are those who are now working for him in the Commerce Department or who were associated with him in his war work. In the Cabinet, Secre- tary of the Interior Work is his close friend. Enthusiasm for him, in fact, does seem to be infectious on the part of those who have anything to do with his work. But they are not the type to get votes in conventions and primaries. His outstanding need admittedly has been for practical politicians. Establishes Ohio Contact. In Brown he gets onee He establishes at first glance a contact in Ohio, Moreover, he gets a man who knows politics and who might very well be used as a campaign manager. Another thing which politicians are mulling over is the question of whether, if it is a political appointment, Presi- dent Coolidge so considered it. It is, of course, the practice for the Prest- dent to permit the members of his Cabinet to select their lieutenants un- less the selection is personally objec- tionable to him. In this case, Brown is highly regarded by the President. There is no question, either, of his abil- ity for the $7,500 a year job. He has been engaged in the practice of law in Toledo since 1894 and for the last nineteen years has been associated with the firm of Brown, Hahn & Sanger. But he has been active in politics just about as long. He was State chairman of the Progressive party during the Bull Moose split in 1912. From time to time there have been rumors, more than _ reports, that the President leaned toward Hoover as his successor, but beyond giving him full opportunity to display his efficiency there has been nothing in the way of tangible evidence. Another angle to Hoover’s aspirations are the frequent statements by his friends that he will never be an active candidate for the nomination or countenance any open movement in his behalf as long as he is in the Presi- dent’s Cabinet. Should he be a party to anything of this kind, his friends say, it might be construed as.a desire on the part of the administration to perpetuate itself. Resignation Is Denied. Yet from the same friends come just as frequent denials that the Commerce Secretary plans to fesign. If he plans to go to the convention with any siz- able number of delegates, however, he must either countenance open move- ments as a member of the Cabinet or resign from it before the State pri- maries are held. | ul HOOVER AID WALTER F. BROWN of Ohio, who _ yesterday appointed Assistant Secretary of Commerce. in explaining the incident when he came from the executive office used such terms as “I never got it like that before,” and “he thinks I am trying to strengthen myself at home.” The fol- lowing day, it is recalled, the President at his conference with newspaper men remained silent on the incident, al- though he had read the “sensational” accounts. RIVAL MAYORS CLAIM OFFIGE AT INDIANAPOLIS Duvail Calls Police to Guard Rooms After the Council Names Successor. ARMED MEN AT DOORS Indianapolis, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—A de- tail of policemen stood guard over the mayor’s office here tonight as two men claimed the place—John L. Duvall, who was elected in January, 1926, and Claude E. Negley, appointéd by the common council late today. Declaring the office had been vacant since Duvall’s conviction September 22 for violating the corrupt practices act, the council named Negley, its presiding officer, as mayor pro tem. Monday. November 8, was set as tle day for the council to name “a citiyen of India- napolis” to fill Duvall’s uuexpired term. Immediately following the council’s Assuming that Brown’s appointmentiaction, Duvall set up-a detail of police- ‘| has political significance, it would lend itself to the belief that Hoover intends to carry on his campaign from the Cabinet. Further concerning things political was another statement by Senator Fess, of Ohio, that “unless another state- ment is forthcoming” from President Coolidge he will be renominated and reelected. The genator’s latest utter- ance was contained in a letter to Will- iam John Eyron, manager of a print-. ing firm here, and who maintains a voting residence in Pennsylvania. Eynon wrote the senator expressing re- gret at his recent so-called reprimand at the hands of the President and agreeing that Coolidge should be drafted in *he interest of continued prosperity. Replying, the senator said the intident had been greatly over- played. He was in no sense repri- manded, he said, “On the contrary, I never found him more cordial.” Senator Fess’ letter follows: “I have your letter of the twenty- first commenting upon the sensational newspaper item on Thursday. I some- what regret that the newspapers treated the incident in such light. Denies He Was Reprimanded. “I was talking matters over with the President and as I was leaving I said that I hoped he would not be dis- pleased over my frequent reference to his being drafted next year, whereupon he said that if he were in my place he would not repeat that statement, since it was a source of embarrassment to him, as the public might interpret it as coming from me with his approval. I at once told him that I would re- move any such suspicion. “Upon leaving the White House I told the reporters that the President was displeased with my frequent refer- ence to next year and I would like to have them make it clear that my state- ments were made purely on my own responsibility with no possible connec- tion with the President’s own feelings in the matter. ‘The boys, knowing that I wanted this idea to get before the public, took the sensational plan of using such words as ‘reprimand,’ ‘rebuke,’ ‘chastise’ and ‘scoring,’ none of which are true. In other words, the inference would be that the President was out of humor, when on the contrary I never found him more corclial. “This episode can have only one re- sult, that of further advancing the public interest in Mr. Coolidge. I have little doubt that unless another state- ment is forthcoming, the President will be renominated and _.in that case over- whelmingly elected.” This reporter recalls that the senator men to guard the exeuytive offices. They were said to be heavily armed. Even the doors to the cisy hall were locked—an unusual event. “If anybody gets in here tonight it will be over my body,” Wetective Ser- geant Arthur Reeves, who is Duvall’s bodyguard, declared. “The doors will not be unlocked except on orders of Mr. Duvall.” Duvall,, who declined to see news- papermen, had ‘previously declared he would not relingquisk the place. Negley said. he would make formal demand for the office tomorrow. The council took matters ito its hands @n the assumption that Indian- apolis was without a city controller, who ordinarily would become mayor in the event of a vacancy in the office. The city fathers held that Mrs. Maude E. Duvall, wife of the mayor, who was appointed by her husband after his conviction, was not a legal office holder. Competent attorneys advised the council that it was taking the proper course, it was announced. The council’s action was the latest effort made to get Duvall out of office since he was convicted of having made political deals with William H. Armi- tage, local politician, during the 1925 political campaign. Ouster proceedings were filed earlier in the week in the Marion Circuit Court. The council’s action followed the an- nouncement yesterday by Treasurer Ed- ward A. Ramsay that he had been ad- vised that Duvall was holding office illegally and that he would refuse to honor city salary warrants. The next pay roll, amounting to more than $300,000, is due next Tuesday. Additional ruptutfes in the city ad- ministration occurred during the day, Duvall breaking with Claude Worley, chief of police, it was understood. on good authority, and demanding that he resign. The same source of in- formation had it that Duvall also ac- cused Fred Connell, president of the board of safety, and Frank Cones, presi- dent of the board of works, with siding in with the council and asked them to resign. ° Worley, Connell and Cones refused point blank to quit, it was stated. each telling Duvall he was not the mayor. Siamese Seek West Point Training. The War Department has received a request from the Siamese minister for permission for two Siamese students to recelve instruction at West Point. A special act of Congress will be required in each case. There now are two Si- amese students at West Point. When you consider buying a good used car, watch Post Classified Ads. > lebfocted lo meet the demand for , tee: ; hy Xe ‘> *«, ~ € - ai , i A eet a Need Z a gees.” \o! ‘e oe * - es er ets teas Sepss ‘ a ae pee es ei ts) ty Pest : e ie) 5 i” “ r . ‘ ad m im rf ee eS ; ee : A ¥ sy - . t, ON LIQUOR QUESTION RESULTS IN DISPUTE Episcopal Churchmen Vote 2 to 1 for Modification, It Is Revealed. EMPHRINGHAM IN PAY OF WETS, IT IS CHARGED Secretary of Society Replies That He Wishes He Were; « Sees No Disgrace. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Orville S. Poland, legal advisor of the New York Antisaloon League, charged today that the Rev, James Emphringham, secretary of a society that conducted a poll on the liquor question among Episcopal clergy- men, was in the pay of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. “I am not and never have been on the pay roll of that organization,” Dr. Empringham declared, “but I wish I were, for it’s nothing to be ashamed of and I could use the money.” Poland said he had discovered that Dr. Empringham was on the pay roll of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment two years ago, while in Washington investigating an _ earlier questionnaire circulated by the church temperance society, the organization which conducted the present poll. Of those who have answered the latest questionnaire so far 1,032 favored modification of the Volstead act and 593 were opposed to: modification. Bishop Manning made no comment on the questionnaire today, but at the time of the previous one he was out- spoken in his censure of Dr. Empring- ham, $50,000 Fund Received. Mr. Poland today issued a statement asserting that if the suciety conducting the poll had any connection with the Episcopal Church he would refuse to comment upon its findings. Pointing out that Bishop Manning some time ago made it clear that the organization was not a part of the church, he de- clared: “News that so many clergymen are aligned against the prohibition law is in itself startling because, on the face of it, it would seem impossible to find a thousand clergymen who would be against anything which is for the wel- fare of the people. Those who adver- tise that fact admit unconsciously the anomaly that any minister can be found who is against anything so desirable and beneficial as prohibition.” The statement pointed out that the society had announced receipt of a gift of $50,000 to “push the fight against prohibition.” It would be interesting to know who the donor Was, Mr. Poland said, “but no doubt any announcement of his identity would be so made as to cover up his probable connection with the Associa- tion Against the Eightenth Amend- ment.” Announced by Livingston. The Rev. Dr. Charles Livingston, chairman of the publicity committee of the National Episcopal Church Tem- py ee es | ? 28. 1927. perance Society, who announced the Bie * Lik oe ee Mee oo et eee — poll said it showed that 1,138 clergymen do not believe that prohibition offers the best solution for the problems of intemperance, as against 624 who do. The minsiters as individuals declared prohibition had had sufficient tridl and even gave a scant majority to the ques- tion of repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment. They voiced their readiness to coop- erate with the society in seeking more practical legislation in the interest of true temperance. Half of thé 5,000 rectors. and curates who were sent questionnaires voted in the survey. Tabulation of the Vote. . A tabulation of the vote in the sur- vey follows: Is prohibition a success in your local- ity? Yes, 445; no, 745. Have we had this law long enough for a fair trial? Yes, 950; no, 621. Regardless of one’s attitude toward the use of liquor, do you believe a pro- hibition law offers the best solution of the problem of intemperance? Yes, 624; no, 1,138. « Should the Volstead act be modific i? Yes, 1,032; no, 5£ }. Should thé Eighteenth amendment be repealed? Yes, 825; no, 793. After a similar survey more than a year ago, the Rev. James Empringham, national superintendent of the society, said the poll convinced him “it was im- possible to legislate morals into the people,” and that it showed an “over- whelming majority in favor of modifi- cation to legalize light wines and beer.” BRITTON PLAN OPPOSED AT WIRELESS MEETING American Spokesman De- clares Votes for Colonies Would Not Be Fair. PROPOSES SUBSTITUTES (Associated Press). Opposition to British proposals that in future wireless congresses votes be granted to all territories having an autonomous radio administration was expressed yesterday by Representative White, of Maine, on behalf of. the American delegation to the Interna- tional Radio Conference here. He suggested instead that a more equitable distribution of votes might be had if one vote were assigned to each country entitled to conclude inter- national agreements in its own right. Another basis, he added, would be to distribute votes in proportion to traffic handled, as had been suggested yester- day by the Chinese delegation. The British proposal, it was pointed out, would have the disadvantage of giving countries possessing ‘colonies with autonomous radio organizations numerous votes, while leaving countries like the United States and Germany with only one vote. Representative White’s first proposal, he added, would allow each British dominion a vote. A subcommittee approved by a ma- jority vote a motion to forbid the use of radio spark sets aver 500 watts after 1940. It was decided to leave the next radio conference to decide when spark sets under 500 watts should disappear. While the great interference which spark sags cause to ordinary radio communication was urged as a valid reason for their abolition, certain ship- ping interests pointed out that there are over 300,000 pounds sterling in- volved today in maritime spark sets. It would be obviously unfair, they said, to jeopardize this capital by immedi- ately rendering all such apparatus il- legal. CarBoNn KNOCKS are a men- ace to motor efficiency---no motor will negotiate heavy grades with a retarded spark---Carbon Knocks result from high compression occa- sioned by reducing the size of the combustion chamber with lavers of carbon deposits. Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel withstands this higher compression —stops knocks. Pin. t ‘ 4 “eg Pe aa ae i * 4 a ae | " See od e — The oT: ourobe”’ ‘ es a Take It With You—As You Would a Suit Case That’s the beauty of owning one of these Hartmann Tourobes—you can take it with you! Slips under Pullman seat or may be attached to*running board of your car. It will hold a good supply of clothing—more than any other trunk its size—yet it weighs only 42 pounds fully packed, and may be easily carried. TOUROBES, in various color combinations, are priced from $20 to $65. ALR 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Telephone Main 4454 sr en Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid LONG DISTANCE MOVERS TH’S FItRE-PROOF. TORASG E& CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 T the Lincoln National Bank your Savings are pro- tected by a capital and surplus of $1,000,000—and total resources of $8,600,000. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th and D Sts. 17th and H Sts. you hy up with NO-NOX in the tank Our Guarantee No-Nox Motor Fuel is N harmfu ‘ + Due lh ‘ ”, , p Fl Se V ree, pwn by 4 ia (ve § } "

Page 5

MRS. REMUS PROUD OF LOVE FOR 0 WITNESS TESTIFIES Ti schoned | to Put Prit Huskie | in Asylum, or to Kill Him, She Says. BRAGGED “BIG BOOB” WOULD BE PENNILESS | °--+—— Plans to “Nick” Remus of| Cash, “‘With or Without Marriage,” Told. Chicago, positions to Oct. 27 be used in yer who turned cently shot and killed his wife, Imogene Holmes Remus, were taken here today. ot meAITY N. Pritzker, attc! Give. Weber Long, Chicago, describ- ing herself Heicher closest vno, she said, was Mrs. friend, swore big boob,” “crazy to jail, broke, that Remus instrumental in prison ” The to break into his Cincinanti ment, Mrs. Long testified, day, Mrs. Long said, sister’s home and there. mother on the telephone. sending Remus Quotes Phone Message. I'll Was him,” having Long, take care of quoted as turning to Mrs. Remus added: “He's crazy. insane asylum. insane asylum. to jail or have him deported. him in an insan2? asyl&m or kill him and plead got him right where I want him.” Then she _ calicd for Dodge Lansing, Mich., and, pursuing conversation with Mrs. Long, deposition asserted, said: “I’ve got him b.oke. anything. While the b’. Atlanta (F power of attorney Over all his property. He'll never get Mrs. Remus having said cates were His His brother l’ll either else I'l absolute one cent.’’ was quoted further all R2mus could tures of Remus she woul permit Remus to cach When Dodge got Mrs. Long testified, and herself in on them. on the telephone Mrs. Remus tolc him to hurry to Washington and see Assist- and offset any- Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, ant Attorney General. thing Remus might try to do. “You know I love you,. dear,” Long said Mrs. also calling him “honey.”. said that after Mrs. Dodge to tell her Mrs. Remus switched the Mrs. Long’s ear and into voice said: “You know I dear.” Mrs. it Head Initial Changed. “I love Dodge and when Remus finds but it won’t do him any good, because he’ll either be in out of the country, or penniless,” Mrs. Remus was quoted as having said it out he will be wild, jail, to Mrs. Long. Mrs. had. the changed she had stickpin and Carios Ciapper, Chicago hotel, at a Cleveiand (Ohio): hotel, that he had found Mrs. Jodge together in a room. Would “Nick” A. W. Brockway, Eugene Eyficld, Hotel Sherman Co., testified shared w Chicago, in intent upon Brockway buyer _of engraving from an “R” given Dodge Remus’ on her how Remus. farm manager fo as to Remus’ picturing Remus’ Mrs. Remus a possessions. household goods at a Stat street he first met World War, a washing Mrs. Mrs. Remus prior to th when she came to purchas machine. She then Holmes, he said, approximately $700. (A.P.).—Four de- the defense of George Remus, former Chicago law- bootlegger and re- Mrs. in Cincinnati, Charles P. Taft 2d, prosecuting attorney at Cincinnati, and Charles Elston, counsel for Remus, conducted the questioning in the office Remus’ Chicago | them we were not able to save, but, as a sister of Mrs. Edna Remus’ she had heard Mrs. Remus assert she hai George “the was and she would either send him have him deported or kill him and that she loved Franklin L. Dodge, the former prohibition agent who was to occasion was when Remus tried apart- Upon that she went to her found Mrs. Remus Mrs. Remus was talking to her Mrs. said. Mrs. father died in anq is in an send him I'll put self-defense. I at her the He hasn’t got boob was in ederal penitentiary) he gave power I have all of it. as that some whisky certifi- realize upon an: that they necded the signa- and that burn them before she would Mrs. Remus said to Dodge, Long Remus had asked of his love for her, receiver to a man’s love you, Remus also said that she had silver to a “D” and that diamond an expensive automobile. employed in a but formerly night clerk deposed Remus and vice president of the who previously had good character, th Mrs. Olive Weber Long, of formerly was an assistant department store where, ,he said, was and under that name made two payments on a bill of Remus then paid | * 324 MISSING IN SHIP WRECK; SURVIVORS TELL OF SEA HORROR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | nevertheless, there rapidly appeared on of all kinds, in which could be dis tinguished bodies, some of mutilated, which the lifeboats been unable to reach. Many Dead in Water. “Capt. work of the rescuing boats. were launched all at the several searchlights and life preservers. “Around them floated dead. The . boats of the ‘picked up other survivors, waving aid.” survivors expressed the belief tha many others of the rescued would no jj live. Some of them Sure 400 Have Perished. ocean waves.” The disaster was due, boilers. “I believe,” he declared, 400 dead.”’ second class passengers, : survivors aboard the Mosella. declared that the vessel turned over “Viva Italia.” and Explosion Kills: Many. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Bahia, Oct. 27.—The French steamship “Mosella arrived mai of Bahia on Tuesday evening. survivors on the Moselle comprise crew. “IT was off watch,” roni, Mafalda, main deck forward. the windward side masses of wreckage them | had | ; had not yet stopped falling on deck and |into the sea when I heard the screams ‘of the injured. Privet personally directed the The boats same time, and rowed desperately for the place where the Mafalda went down, while illuminated the terrible scene, revealing many people, some clinging to pieces of wreckage also many Mosella who were their arms in desperation for Despite warmth of water and calm- ness of the sea, four of those rescued by the Mosella died from exposure and exhaustion before reaching port and t t insisted that a number of victims were devoured by sharks as they struggled in the water. Capt. Privat said “‘the scenes could not have been more horrible than they were, especially the screaming in the midst of .the wind and darkness from women and children, helpless in the according to Capt. Privat, to the loss of a propeller in such a way as to permit an inflow of water, causing an explosion of the “that it is not exaggeration to say that there are Most of the victims were first and according to They last they saw of the Mafalda’s captain was when the he shotited l in Bahia harbor late this morning with 62 sur- vivors of the Principessa Mafalda, the Italian liner which blew up and sank in the Atlantic about 200 miles south The 30 passengers, 2 officers and 20 of the said Giuseppe Ma- a second-class steward on the “and was walking about thé The weather was warm and fine and most of the pas- 7 sengers were Out on the decks. Sud- denly a noise like a thunderclap came from aft. I could hear the rush of water into the quivering ship. I raced aft along the saloon deck, but had not proceeded many feet when, with a sul- len roar, the boilers exploded, causing ' havoc in the saloons and staterooms of the first and second classes. The debris “The passengers were horror-stricken and panic reigned on all decks. We tried to calm them, but were unable to do so for several minutes until the cap- tain and his officers had taken stations on the decks. Several men jumped overboard, and the women, some with babies at breast, invoked the Madonna for help. “The captain, noting’ that the shi was not going to sink immediately, pro- ceeded with the crew to rescue passen- gers from the.wreck of the cabins and saloon. Electric lights were hurriedly set up, but they did not last long and huge torches cast an uncanny light on the scene. Ship Lashed at Side. “Meanwhile the wireless fortunately was working and it broadcast itsS OS. The first ship to arrive, the French Formose, came alongside in about one hour. “During the progress of the rescue the Mafalda let down lifeboats, but at the last the Formose lashed itself alongside the Mafalda and took passen- gers aboard as they were rescued from the debris of the decks until the weight of the Mafalda almost pulled the For- mose’s decksyawash. The lashings then were cut and the Mafalda plunged into the sea. “The disaster was caused by a broken propeller shafting. The revolving shaft tore through the water-tight compart- ments and the hull of the Mafalda’s stern. The sea poured into the boiler room, causing the boilers to blow up. Most of the dead must have been in the first and second class passenger lists.” “Commander Guli, our captain, in- sisted on working with his own hands at the rescue of the passengers caught in the debris of the saloon and cabins of the first and second classes,” said Guilio Cadone, a member of the crew of the Mafalda. “When the brave cap- tain of the French steamship Formose shouted that he could hold on no longer to the Mafalda I shrieked to our captain to leave the ship. He merely glanced at me and continued his la- bors. I shouted to the crew of the Formose as they stood at the lashings with uplifted axes to halt for a mo- ment. “I called again to the captain. He waved his hand at me to depart. I crawled onto the badly listed Formose just as the axes fell. The Formose rose with a rush, but the Mafalda sank /al- most straight into the sea. I am sure the captain was not saved.” (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tritune.) TARIFF WAR AVERTED, U.S. Will Bring Talk of New Agreement. Paris, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—All danger o S|}a Franco-American tariff war re garded by French officials is last night by M. Bokanowski, € {minister of commerce, in which he an ©inounced that the high rates om im ports recently imposed had been tem porarily suspended. Negotiations for a commercial agree IS THE VIEW IN PARIS Lifting of High Rates Against f now as e averted, in view of the statement issued French LINDBERGH SLAMS DOOR ON ACTRESSES “Pooh! We Didn’t Want to see Him Anyway,” Chorus Girls Then Say. Curtiss Field, N. Y.. Oct. 27 (A.P.).— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today slammed a door in the faces of sixteen comely young ladies whose charms are at least contributing factors in nightly attracting hundreds of other more im- pressionable people to one of the Broadway playhourses. The chorus girls had come to the field for a flight just possibly with some Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. ROBERT .E. NUNGESSER, brother of the late French ace, and the Waco plane in which he crashed yesterday on Giesboro Point. Louis |NUNGESSER’S BROTHER * FALLS WITH PLANE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. any defects in its construction, but simply because the name tickled the funny bone of the millionaire who had originally owned. it. After the plane was purchased from him, the skull and crossbones it bore were erased. The owners of two famous flying names were in the plane when it took off—Nungesser and Mitchell. The lat- ter, Walter Mitchell, however, was Nungesser’s instructor and, so far as is known, it not related to the celebrated Gen. “Billy” Mitchell. Takes Stick. Nungesser was in the forward cock- pit and Mitchell in the after cockpit The plane was equipped with dual con- oo and, after a good altitude was ached, Mitchell allowed Nungesser to ses the “stick.” Everything was run- ning smoothly, and the ship roared away toward Anacostia, where the pianes of Rear Admiral Moffatt were joyously celebrating Navy Day. Mitchell landed Bolling. Field made some trivial adjustment, and then took off again. A few minutes later the motor of the plane stopped. Nungessér couldn’t tell a very co- herent story of what happened there- efter He remembers that Mitchell made a valiant attempt to circle back to Bolling Field. Realizing eventually that this would be impossible, Mitchell decided to land on Giesboro Point. Nungesser said he didn’t know what happened at the end, because he was “knocked cold.” When he regained con- sciousness he was out of the plane. The plane itself lost its landing gear, and its propeller and wings were dam- aged. Nungesser 4 g av Ambulance Called, Maj. Ralph Cousins, of Bolling’ Field, was in the air when Nungesser and Mitchell crashed. He told about it as soon as he landed. Lieut. B. E. Now- land, the operations officer, immedi- ately took off to see what had hap- pened. He flew low over the plane, saw that it was damaged, and returned to Bolling Field. He then summoned the Army ambulance and started for Gies- boro Point. When he arrived there, however, he learned that somebody connected with the steel plant had taken the two fliers away. Nungesser was much worse hurt than Mitchell, the latter getting off with a slight cut on his head. “Well, what are you going to do now?” Nungesser was asked. “Going to quit flying?’ “Quit?” he asked in amazement. “Quit nothing! This has just made me mad. Now I am more determined than ever to fly.” Army WOMEN DECHPITATED, SIS LEFT W TRUNK New Orleans Police Holding . Man, Believed Husband of One Victim. LEGS ARE CHOPPED OFF New Orleans, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—-The bodies of two women, crudely dismem- bered and packed into two unlocked trunks, were found late today in a house in the old French quarter. Pclice believed the women: were the wives of Henry and Joe Moity, brothers. Joe Moity was taken into custody late today and police said they would take him to the mortuary where the bodies are being held in an effort to identify them. Efforts to find Henry Moity and five children belonging to the two families were unavailing. — The bodies of the women were so mutilated that definite identification was difficult. The roomsiin which they were found had been occupied for several weeks by the brothers and their families. The women were murdered, police said, with a huge sugar cane knife. The weapon, sharp and with a 2-foot blade, was found in one of the trunks. The heads of the bodies had been severed and the legs. crudely chopped j|so that the remainder of the bodies would fit tightly into the trunks. A bed in one of the rooms apparently had been used for the gruesome opera- tion. Neighbors said that the Moity women had returned to their apartments late yesterday afternoon after an outing. Police believed the crime was com- mitted during the early morning hours, basing their belief upon a report of neighbors that they had heard the cries of a child about 1 o’clock. A man who occupied an apartment in the same building was taken into custody. Another man, F, Kimmel, was questioned. His name was found scribbled on a wall in the death cham- ber. He was held at the house of detention today, having been arrested late yesterday at the Moity home after a disturbance. The Moitys came to New Orleans several weeks ago from New Iberia. Neighbors said that the two young women were well behaved and that their husbands bore good reputations. The bodies were found by Frank Sylva and Jules Chattlain, insurance men, who mounted to the second floor apartments after overhearing neighbors tell of the strange cries of a child and the failure of the two women to appear during the day. Man Wants Divorce If Wife Is Hanged Bedford, Ind., Oct. 27 (A.P.).—William Manion, a stoneworker, of Bloomington, Ind., claims to be the husband of Mrs. Catherine Cassler, who last Friday re- ceived a 60-day stay of execution in Chicago for the murder of William Lindstrom. Manion consulted lawyers here whether he would be required to get a divorce in case Mrs. Cassler is hanged. He was told that in event of execu- tion divorce proceedings would be un- necessary. In view of the 60-day stay Manion. !ndicated he might start di- vorce action. It is understood he wishes to remarry. Chicago, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Mrs, Cath- erine Cassler, in the Cook County jail where she is under sentence of death, today said she never heard of William Manion, Bloomington, Ind., who says he is her husband. TROOPS IN NEW MENICO OUT 10 BLOGK |. W. W. Reported Plan to Extend the Colorado Mine Strike Brings Warning. GIRL LEADING WORKERS Denver Colo., Oct. Mexico sounded a warning today, and backed it up with troops, against any “interference with its industries” by the industrial workers of the world. fosterer of the Colorado coal strike which has been heeded by more than 4,000 miners. Gov. Dillon of New Mexico, acting on reports that the strike leaders planned to spread their activities to the adjoining State, dispatched thir- teen National Guardsmen to the Col- fax County producing area. They were detailed primarily for investigation purposes. The executive made known his stand in a telegram to Sheriff William Davis, of Colfax County, which declared: “We want no interference from the I. W. W. with New Mexico industries. Am sending National Guard officers immediately, instructing them to in- vestigate and make necessary plans to prevent trouble and for the protection of the miners.” The strike in the Colorado coal fields went into its third week today. Minor outbreaks, in one instance precipitated by a girl strike sympathizer and two cases Of sabotage characterized the strike in the coal fields while in Den- ver Gov. Adams acted in the impromp- tu role of mediator in settlement nego- tiations. Several arrests followed a fist fight between pickets, led- by 19-year-old Amelia Sablick, “The Little Amazon,” and workers at the Delagua mine who ignored their pleas to join the strike. Several hundred strikers concentrated their efforts to win over this mine to- day and deputy sheriffs broke up the scene. Women pickets were on duty exclusively at one mine in Las Animas County, and many miners there de- cided not to work. Fire believed of incendiary origin de- rstroyed a bridge used by a mining com- pany near Walsenburg, and two fires were found at entrances of a building where miners were meeting company officials. In Denver, Gov. Adams received a delegation of nine miners who said they had been selected to represent the workers in working out a settlement. The miners said they would invite the operators to a conference next Monday. The operators have not indicated what their answer will be. Anne of Bourbon, In Italy, to Be Bride Naples, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Princess Anne of Bourbon, daughter of the pre- tender to the French throne, and the Duke of Puglie, a second cousin of the King of Italy, arrived today on a spe- cial train from Rome with the retinue which will attend them at their wed- ding November 5, The duke’s mother, the Duchess of Aosta, and other relatives and a large number of municipal and other offi- cials greeted the royal pair. Princess Anne is the daughter of the Duke of Guise, who is claimed by the French Royalist party to be the King of France. The Duke of Puglie is the son of King Victor Emanuel’s cousin, the Duke of Aosta. <7 (AP.).—New There's Sa Dash of Youthfu Iness smart. in the ERLEBACHER ‘showings of ultra-smart SPORTS COATS in IMPORTED TWEEDS and Distinctive NOVELTY WEAVES Lavishly Fur Trimmed The furs in every instance reflecting the utmost of good taste in their completion of Sports Coat ensembles harmoniously ob and More 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 FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Oat Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily. 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N.W ew 4% on Savings Accounts ee $6.25 —— $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Oct. 30 Ly. Washington . . 7:35 A.M. Ar. Philadelphia . . 10:47 A.M. Same Day RETURNING Lv. Philadelphia . . Lv. Chester .. . Lv. Wilmington . . Standard Time 7:30 P.M. 7:50 P.M. 8:10 P.M. Consult Ticket Agents ‘Baltimere & Chico Tastes have changed idea of achieving a bit of publicity. When they saw Col. Lindbergh, chat- ting in front of a hangar, with Harry S. Guggenheim, they broke ranks with | shrill cries of delight. “There’s Lindy,” che trilled. all talk to him.” But Lindbergh, who saw them com- ing, had other ideas. He bolted into the hangar, Guggenheim a close sec- ond, and slammed the door just as the bevy reached it. “Pooh, we didn’t want, vo ‘see him anyway,” the girls told each other, but they lay im wait b, the closed doors for a while, just in case their quarry should come out, and so did not. notice that he had gone out another door and taken a plane to the safer regions of the upper air. TARKINGTON’S SIGHT MAY BE PRESERVED Hope Held for Author’s Left Eye, Being Treated, Says His Wife. Kennebunkport, Me., Oct. 27 (A.P.).— By means of a new treatment, which has been very successful, Booth Tarkington, the novelist and dramatist, may have preserved for many years the sight of his left eye, Mrs. Tarkington said to- day with reference to reports that he was threatened with blindness. He practically lost the sight of his right eye two years ago. Mrs, Tarkington, who said her hus- ‘| band preferred that she speak for him on this subject, explained that he first had trouble with his eyes about ten years ago, with the result that he had little use of the right eye the last ages years pt hee Ray ay nope Shen Indianapolis, his eye specialist, n Was / giving him a new treatment which he a ‘calls the “serum treatment.” wan vice. apes of the Fire Department, and Tarkington gibi ge lie os Paae see before pene president, and Eugene J. Buffington, to his home at 52 V street northwest, “The iene ci of: the Tiinots Steel oe a School Principal to Be Honored, : | ire~ | A reception will be tendered to Miss Serett ‘yattsvite Street Inspection. ‘The pares “ha city councilmen of nd Frederick out the indebtedness in a ‘ump sum During three or four months Brock- way said he saw Mrs. Holmes-Remus a dozen times, and she revealed to him her intentions upon Remus’ money. “He’s a good guy, and I am going to nick him,” and a further statement that she would “roll him for his roll with or without marriage” were quota- tions Brockway attributed to Mrs. Re- mus. He said she repeated them “upon four or five occasions.” “Her general attitude toward him was that she held him lightly, but she said she would coach him and show him how, to make more,” testified Brockway. Mrs. Stillman Begins Commuting by Plane Special to The Washington Post. Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Mrs. James A. Stillman has inaugurated a private all-the-year-round aerial commutation service between her backwoods estate at Grand Anse, Quebec, and the family home in Pleasantville, N. Y., it was learned today. After landing here in a Fairchild cabin monoplane, which covered more than 450 miles in slightly more than five hours, Capt. Kenneth Saunders, flying manager of the Fairchild Avia- tion Corporation of Canada, who was her pilot, announced today she would travel via airplane henceforth at $100 an hour. One plane will be equipped with skiis for landing on snow. ment, it is thought certain, will begin under favorable auspices as soon as the French and American experts complete the list of products on which France will provisionally grant a minimum tariff. The negotiations will be undertaken as if they had begun last August, be- fore France raised her tariff duties, and American products will be granted the minimum rates then existing, ex- cept in cases where they were raised under the new schedules, In such cases the United States will be put on the same footing as Germany. Masons to Conduct Services on Sunday A divine service will be conducted by the Masons of the District and offi- cers and members of the various local Masonic clubs at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, Kalorama road, near Columbia road northwest, on Sunday night at 8 o’clock. The members of the clubs will assemble at 7:30 o’clock at the west entrance to Temple Heights, on Connecticut ave- nue, and march to the church. The Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of the church and a prominent Mason, will officiate at the service and preach the sermon. All prominent Masonic officials are expected to attend... The advisory beard of the Masonic clubs, of which, M. D. Hensey is president, is in ch of the services, In the event of inclement weather, the club mem- bers will go direct to the church and the procession will be omitted. NEW REVOLT PLOT IN SPAIN REPORTED Police and Soldiers Are Being Concentrated on Border, Paris Is Advised. Paris, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Paris newspa- pers in dispatches from the Spanish frontier reported today that another Spanish revolutionary plot had been discovered. The police were reticent; but it is known that large numbers of police and soldiers have been concen- trated on the frontier. A dispatch to Le Matin from Foix says that in the past few days the po- lice have been keeping the _ closest watch on all foreigners in the Ariege department and in the Valley of Ariege. Yesterday gendarmes began to concen- trate at Foix and watch all roads lead- ing to the frontier. In the evening an automobile truck loaded with gen- darmes and chevaux de frise left for upper Ariege. Troops have been re- stricted to quarters, being held in readi- ness for eventualities. A dispatch to the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune from Narbonne says that bands of conspirators are be- lieved to be assmbling in the Repub- flic of Andorra, where Col. Francisco Macia, convicted and@ exiled, from France for heading a Spanish separatist plot, is stated to be Schwab Is Elected Steel Institute Head New ne Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, to- day was elected president of the Ameri- can Iron & Steel Institute, succeeding the late Elbert H. Gary. James A. Far- rell, president of the United States teel tion, . elected EVER have we had such a variety of foods to N choose from. Never have women been able to serve so many delicious dishes to their families so easily as now! “Tet’s No wonder we have come to demand mee flavor in everything we eat! Realizing that bread, too, must keep pace with the rest of our modern menu—must be richer in flavor, more appetizing than ever before—we have perfected Merit Bread. A loaf for families who want everything just a bit finer than the usual. Try Merit Bread today. You'll appreciate the difference! 3,062 Confined in Joliet Prison. Joliet, Ill, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Joliet penitentiary,. with a population of 3,062, today had the largest number of inmates in its history. Worker Overcome by Gas. While replacing a gas service pipe at 1710 N street northwest, Edward Crouch, 40 years ,old, an employe of — Washington Gas Light Co., |REBA AIRING | A loaf different from any | other you can buy! Makes bread as appetizing as all the other good things you serve nowadays. Get it from your. Grocer today! “HAVENNER BAKERY

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ca TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. ally day included, one yeat..scoccceccceccceceses S54 4 hy i snare. one ehetr wid tates Sahiheg toh a i 2.40 40 ouly, one month eeeee eeeeeere eeeereee eeeeeeesee BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, ’ Outside District of Columbia. ly and Sunday. Sunday Only. @ year....$10.00 | One year......-35.00 months... 5.00] Six months.,.. 1.50) Six months... month... .85 | One month -25; One month.. District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One Year...sces eo Daily Only. ly and Sunday. year. ...$12.00 months.. 6.00/ Six months.... 1.: Six months... month... 1.00! One month .25| One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Daily Only. One year.... 4.40 —_ + ¢*) & ‘New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil] not be ted unless tifiabaet accompanies the order. Remittances agent d be made be deaite. checks, postoffice orders, registered ery or express orders payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO., ashington, D. C. Ve EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, ’ Etaterea at the Postoffice, Washington, D. U., glass mail matter. as second yt MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. “The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, veceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news “gathering organization e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or nof erwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein, ‘ National Advertising Representative — PAU Ls LOCK, ine., im i Nat Lexington Building, New York; Century * building. ; hiecago; Little Building, Boston- General Motors Building, Detroit; Sond Gon tth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Friday, October 28, 1927. -—- ENGLAND'S GOOD EXAMPLE. No doubt the American public will be greatly e @nlightened by the information to be furnished by prominent English journalists and publicists | . / “who are generously giving their time and effort ‘to promote better understanding between Great - Britain and the United States. *pued by the British representatives at Gereva, jn refusing to agree to any of the proposals of the American representatives looking to limi- ‘tation of armaments, greatly mystified many ‘Americans, and they were disappointed when the debates in Parliament failed to furnish any intelligible reason for British resistance to President Coolidge’s overtures. Thus there is “a splendid opportunity for such talented and widely informed spokesmen as H. Wickham Steed to enlighten Americans, as to British policy and to reestablish the: thesis that war between the two nations must forever remain unthinkable. - The example set by these unselfish and pub- lic-spirited British spokesmen should not be lost upon Americans. If the British naval cause is misunderstood in the United States, it is reasonable to assume that the American Maval cause is equally misunderstood in Britain. Are there not among Americans a few public-spirited and gifted men who will volunteer to go to England and enlighten the people of that country? The work of pro- moting friendship between the two countries should not be borne by one side alone. Ameri- ca’s case should be heard in Britain, for the pake of that mutual good understanding upon which friendship must rest. The increase of naval strength on the part of Great Britain, to be followed soon by en- Jargement of the United States Navy, furnishes ‘a text for American speakers in England as ‘well as for British speakers in America. Re- ‘assurances are suitable in both cases; and since the two governments have been unable to reach an understanding, it is highly desirable that public-spirited citizens should volunteer the ex- change of desired information. LAWS AND LAW-BREAKING., Two national gatherings concerned them- ‘selves on the same day this week with laws ‘and law violation. The National Association fof Manufacturers was told by its president, James EF. Edgerton, that ‘“‘law-making itself “has become the Nation’s most productive in- “dustry, and law-breaking its chief sport.” The “American Bankers Association was urged to get behind more intensive measures to check Yrofessional criminals and to insist more ‘strongly on their prosecution. _ The facts with which both conventions dealt pre obvious. The manufacturers of the coun- try are in a position to speak at first hand of the law-making propensities of the State and the National Government. They have observed the passage of hundreds of restrictive measures within the last two decades aimed at the con- trol and supervision of commercial life. They thave in the same period witnessed the utter disregard with which other laws have been ‘treated. It is small wonder that they, in com- mon with many other persons, think that fewer Jaws and more general enforcement of those “that are practical would be of benefit to the Nation. The bankers have learned from experience ‘that temporizing with crime provides no solu- tion. The protective committee of the associa- tion reported to the convention that crime in- Surance has merely served to increase the num- ber and volume of depredations directed against financial institutions. "The report ques- ‘tioned the wisdom of the policy bred by such “Wsurance, which led to compromise with crim- vinals when stolen property could be r2gained. “Ay such means. _ * Evidence such as this, symptomatic of the | ee disgust with the enactment of laws Which only lead to law violation, is increasing > ydafly. ‘In time Congress and the other legis- “ative bodies throughout the country may come " to realize that they are to be judged by the haracter and not the number of statutes that they write into the law. " 7 CLEARING THE DOCKET.. pS Police Court congestion apparently is about ' wo become a thing of the past. On July 1 there rere pending 457 jury cases. There are now ? ‘but approximately 75 such cases pending. The > be orporation counsel estimates that by Novem- “ -pber 1 all these cases will have been set for - ‘Mtrial, and that within a few weeks the court an il be in a position to try current cases. The rapid improvement has come about through the assignment of three extra assistant corpora- ion counsel to the court and through hearing ed trial cases in as many as five days a , whereas in the past “hat two. Gays. were fevoted to such cases. Once the court calendar has been brought up cc peragen be kept so. The Police Court Bot additional. facilities, and for this ) task of mee the docket cleared | dae . es i _ served. There is good reason to be gratified that such progress in this connection has bee: | made, . $v (a) | The advantages of the islands in this respect | jdeal, | pine cane fields. | take only the necessary capital and a few | years’ | The bulk of the sugar used in the United States ' comes from Cuba, on which there is a prefer- | ential | and the domestic beet sugar growers supply the | remainder. | that the-e three sources of production are able | to compete on a fair basis in the common mar- ' not receiving sufficient protection. ' reached its peak. ah } rhe course pur- | ever, for this Government to recognize the in- sion that football serves no better purpose a nite 7. hes q pied a > " er id th oie \athag , hare tor 1 * ‘4 “4 = A nay! an s Nae a 2 + 4 Reh? ‘e nate a tae t bd “s t yy Ft , ’ . bs a fy +" ~ ay Rm bude . + ve} - « i ed dockets, details of the offense were sure to be forgotten, witnesses would’ die or disapp prosecution would relax, and the offen “ chance of going free or receiving a less severe sentence was increased. With the cleared docket, securing a postponement will not be easy, and the ends 6f justice will be better SUGAR—A NATIONAL QUESTION. Development of the Philippines as the source of the sugar supply for the United States is being studied intensively by American capi- tal. The possible expansion of the industry has hardly been estimated, nor, it is feared. have the consequences been fully considered. are manifest. Climatic and soil conditions are labor is both abundant and cheap, and there is no tariff upon the product of the Philip- It is easy to see that it would work to increase the 600,000 tons that are being exported annually to a figure that would supply all the needs of this country. | What then? The: are now three other sources of supply. | duty of 1.76 cents a pound. Hawan The situation is now so equalized let. The domestic growers insist that they are There is no room for expansion on the highly capital- ived Hawaiian acres. The industry there has The beet sugar industry in the Western States able to register but slight growth. Any great increase in export: from the Philippines must have an adverse af- fect upon the other sources of supply. ’ the relationship between the Philippines the United States stood on a different hasis, the advance of one source of supply to the detriment of the others would not be so important. A moral obligation exists, how- is and cependence of the Philippines when indepen- dence can be maintained by the natives. The day may not: be near at hand, but it must be considered as an eventuality. Dominance of the American sugar trade by the islands then would be an entirely different matter. Occa- sion would arise for the restoration of duty upon Philippine products, and consequent. in- crease in the price here. In the event of war this country would be separated by thousands of milesS from the source of its sugar supply, even if the fields themselves did not fall into hostile hands. A foreign war, with the United States a neutral, would result in the seizure cf shipments intended for the United States. It would be too late then to restore the pro- ductivity of Cuba, Hawaii and the West in or- der to provide a prime necessity. Whether the question be viewed in an eco- nomie or national light, there is nothing to justify the advancement of the Philippines at the expense of its competitors. -The United States does not wish to hold back Philippine progress, nor does it wish to kill off Hawaiian prosperity, paralyze Cuban industry, or check industrial development in the Western States. The obligation to give due consideration to the economic welfare of Cuba and this Nation’s own industries is as strong as the duty which this Government may owe to the Philippines. The United States can safeguard its own interests and do justice to all concerned by equalizing the terms upon which sugar pro- ducers meet in this market. To do so would not only be sound present policy, but would avoid complications and dangers which, unless guarded against, will surely arise. PURLIEUS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Several suggestions have been made from time to time that regulations be enacted to control the character of private building opera- tions in the vicinity of Government structures and public parks. The latest bill, drawn by the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, recently received the hearty’ approval of the committee on public and priva‘: ! uildings of the Board of Trade. It is probable that the entire body will stand behind the indorsement of its committee. The bill provides that the Fine Arts Com- mission be granted authority to regulate height and design of structures located within 200 feet of a public building or park, in keep- ing with their surroundings, and so as not to detract from their beauty. The authority of the commission, of course, is to be subject to existing zoning regulations. With the Government’s $50,000,000 build- ing program actually under way, it is probable that. private enterprise will realize the advan- tage of being near the large number of people to be concentrated within comparatively nar- row zones, and will build shops, apartments and stores as close as possible to the Govern- ment buildings. There is no reason why they should be discouraged, provided their build- ings do not detract from the dignity of the Federal buildings and their approaches. Pri- vate buildings towering over Government structures would be highly objectionable, while ,tinsel structures of one or two stories lining the approaches would be even more of- fensive. The suggested regulation steals leaves to the discretion of an able commission the ques- tion of regulation. Steps could be taken to prevent the construction of inappropriate buildings. Such regulation is necessary .to guard the development of Washington as the National Capital. Trade and civic bodies should’ give it their whole-hearted support. , THE OLD GRADS. The accepted theory is that college football is designed for the benefit of the student body. Defenders of the game insist that without it college life would not attract or hold under- graduates. It is possible to accept this line of reasoning during most of the year. ‘There are times, of course, usually after the football x season closes, when the world gets the impres- than to annoy the professorial of in- stitutions of learning. It is then that news col- unmtns are filled with discussions on the over- | emphasis of football and oes mbar eon of bess deat to the migsbin. ‘ee BaP K. The Scoffers. New York Herald Tribune. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: An Odious Comparison. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The following thought impresses one of ,he readers of your paper as bein@ rather interesting: The chief difference he- tween Presidential possibilities in the United States and Mexico seems to be in the United States they “do not choose to run,”’ whereas in Mexico they do not choose to stop running. CARAMBA. Punishment for Magruder. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I rote that George Rothwell Brown sug- gests that Admiral Magruder be pun- ished by requiring him to serve a term in an. Army barracks. Better require him to serve two years as Secretary of the Navy. Then all the other admirals and commodores will jump on him and he will know by experience how it is himself. A MARINE. The Seat of Government. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your leading editorial in the paper of Oc- tober 26 in regard to “Americans and Their Capital” interested me greatly, for it has long been a wonder to me how little has been done to dignify and beautify Washington. The Capital of the United States is situated in a small parcel of ground, the seat of Gov- ernment of the richest and greatest Na- tion in the world. It would seem that each and every State would regard it as its duty to care for this seat of Govern- ment, and to oppose the crowding and shabby effect of the thousands of cheap buildings that have been erected. Our Congress should take pride in protect- ing the Capital from desecration. It belongs to all the States and all should guard it. I was born in Washington many years ago. A FAITHFUL POST READER. Punish the Buyer and Home Brewer. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: ‘One becomes very tired of reading in our daily papers so much about the law of prohibition—of arrests, drunk- enness, hip flasks, &c., and it occurs to the writer that’ we might come much nearer an enforcement of this most important law if the buyer, as well as the seller of intoxicants; was fined, placing a much heavier sentence as to imprisonment and fines than at present exists on both. ‘I should also include those who have stills in their cellars and who make ;the abominable stuff that is con- stantly offered to their guests because Fi consider it-the “smart” thing to There are. huadreds of cellars in ware about ‘Washington wher. this is and this statement. "ts a but a a fact. ve a Constitution, and 1 going « i AM cael ie Pee tae wae Race te } | have — bs pds TL Nah Oe ia nalibas one a aie Re hy — ea: 4 abet i 4 - Ww Hineton | tae ie 5) nea aes ca teees * 3! > so. \, * o ; LS, . wes gt ehele ke a “= pan ee | we 7 J eu 4 - Y ¢. . . £ rae . Fes ag, #. vee ee . iy! 2 > ijon ‘ ‘ n T nuisance and a asta problems. punishment. the criminal. becomes a burden on society. the taxpayer’s expense. sentenced. their bread. plaint that his masters are cruel. of the State? Suppose a case. trical engineer. an engineer. required for the necessities of life? stead of a liability. Punishment | By ROBERT QUILLEN. HE criminal we have with us always. Concerning him there are two schools of thought. desire for vengeance, would confine him to protect society * the other, having a grim sense of justice, would punish him because he deserves He can not or will not adjust himself to the accepted scheme of things, and therefore becomes a Dealing with him is one of society’s greatest One having no The school that believes in punishment for punishment’s sake is more numerous than the other and therefore dominates. it has made no progress—except in mercy. makes jails more comfortable and punishment less brutal, but it con- tinues the system that forces society to punish itself in order to punish It is in control, but For humanity’s sake it When a man is convicted of crime and sentenced to hard labor, he He must be housed, clothed and fed at He does not, in the majority of cases, do the labor to which he was If he makes chairs or socks or other articles for the State, there is complaint that he competes with honest men who must earn If he is farmed out to do common labor, there is com- Why not sentence him to labor at his accustomed task for the benefit A man spends years learning to be an excellent elec- Then he shoots a friend who steals his wife and is given ten years in the penitentiary. penitentiary he lives at public expense and society sOees his services as That is punsihment. But in the Why not sentence him to wie'e on at his regular job, in Grinkinal garb if that seems expedient, ®eporting daily to the police if that seems neces- | sary, and pay to the State the whole of his setae except a pittance Serving publicly as a bondsman of the State wala be no less punish- ment than living as a guest of the State. And he would be an asset in- Why sit out in the cold to freeze the cat? The new airplane that functions provided the bird is a duck. like a bird will solve the problem, The modern girl Ca make a wonderful cook if she could find a kitchen that was run by a steering wheel. F; A higher postage rate would seem a burden, but we could use smailer waste baskets and save a lot that way. - (Copyright, 1927.) It does seem a pity that Pennsylvania avenue, or that part of it between the | White House and the Capitol, should be given over to the kinds of buildings anc businesses which now encumber it. _ For several years I have had a pet ‘scheme which has been enthusiastically seconded by every one to whom I have ‘told it. Why not give over that part of Penn- | sylvanta - avenue to State ' buildings? | ieee State could erect a Pitiace sip: ot ‘|National Government, while visitors to Washington. A roster of all the citizens of the respective States could be kept in each building, so that it would be a simple matter for visitors to locate their fellow statesmen. The advantages of each State having a building in the National Capital can not be denied. | A great expense would be saved the the ex- pense for each State would not be bur- g en some. 3 - ; ? . : That part of the Avenue should be |renamed the “Avenue of States.” It seems to me that if this dream | coula come true. Washington would be F of | not only the Beautiful but the Incom- PRESS COMMENT. Proportion. Cleveland Plain Dealer: It is stated that Hollywood turns out 200,000 miles of films a year. And how much aili- mony to the mile? tiow Cid -tashioned. Boston Globe: Senator Butler has been urging the Republicans of Massachu- setts to be loyal to their party. What qualit idea Explaining Crossed Legs. Cincinnati Enquirer: Evidently some girls cross their knees So every one present can see that their stockings are not the only silk things they wear. Suggestions. St. Louis Post Dispatch: Still, divorces could make the front page again if the contestants would agree to be divorced in an airplane. It’s True, Anyway. Detroit News: It seems that Gen, Summerall didn’t say what he was quoted as saying about Army housing, but that what he was quoted as saying is what he was trying to imply. A Great Invention. San Francisco Chronicle: Four-wheel - brakes are a great invention. With the old-fashioned brake the _ pedestrian often escaped after being run over, but with four-wheel brakes you can stop right on top of him. ; Get That Fellow. Richmond Times Dispatch: So far as we are concerned, it makes no differ- ence who introduced the Scotch high- ball in America, or when he did it. The man we wish to see is the fellow who made the last one. The golden age of Bacchus passed out right under his finger tips. For Cautious Application. Philadelphia Public Ledger: .The in- junction has its place in our judicial system, but many criticisms of its rapid-fire employment are not with- out justification. As there are times when the imposition of martial law is necessary, so the injunction, similarly and temporarily invading common in- dividual rights, may be tolerated. But the emergency invoking its use must be compelling. Too free resort to this ready-made power will defeat its pur- pose by fomenting disrespect for our courts to hamper their proper powers. Sesqui-Golf. § / Baltimore Sun: Golf. being under 4 consideration, why shouldn’t the Latin © prefix “sesqui” be added to the vocab- — ulary of the devotee? Its meaning of Ps “one-half more” is generally understood — since the sesquicentennial exposition — in Philadelphia. We read, for instance, “ of the sesquiplane in which Mrs. Gray- son hopes to fiy to Copenhagen. ‘To say that you did a hole in sesqui-eight — a is much more impressive than to admit | i a dub-like twelve. And on the e card it could be written s-8, or § cer with a tendency to keep the . oe ee hae meres it mm, the Selon

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Aids a man materially in his selections in the New Men’s Store The Light of Truth.” From the spacious windows that line the F Street front of the new Men’s Store comes a flood of natural light that shows the Clothes and Accessories in their true colors and fabrics, enabling you to choose the very things you want as you want them. Selection of your outfittings under natural light means seeing the merchan- dise under the same exacting con- ditions that it will meet when worn. Come in and Hear Navy-Penn- sylvania Game Reported by Radio Direct from Field When Pennsylvania meets the Navy in tomorrow’s outstanding football combat you may hear the radio report of the game in the new Men’s Store at 1:45. Chairs for your comfort. THE NEW MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. f : | CAPITAL SOCIE ~~ EVENTS have as their guest at the White House, the former United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Charles Beecher Warten, who arrived yesterday. TT President and Mrs. Coolidge Mayor I. J. Curwen, of Lancaster, England, who was in Washington yes- terday, was received by President Cool- idge and also by the British Ambas- sador, Sir Esme Howard. The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. 5S. Gurgel do Amaral, will attend the din- ner in New York, November 15, Brazil day, to mark the organization of the American-Brazilian Association. Mr. Sebastao Sampaio, Brazilian Con- sul General at New York, and at one time Commercial Counselor of the Em- bassy here, entertained at a luncheon for the committee on Wednesday, in New York, at which time the final plans were adopted. The United States Ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. Alanson B. Hough- ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Dwight for a few days before re- turning to Corning, N. Y. Greek Envoy Entertains. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Greek dele- gates to the radio conference. There were 15 guests. ' The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska will entertain this eve- ning at dinner in honor of the retiring Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey returned yester- day from Chicago where they had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will start today by motor for Hot Springs, Va., where they will re- main until Monday. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, will be the guest of honor of Commissioner and Mrs. David H. Blair at dinner Saturday night in the Congressional Country Club, There will be 50 guests. Mrs. Blair has as her guest at her apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel her mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon, of Concord, N, C. Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylva- nia, will pass the week here, having come to Washington on business. Dr. Bagdonas Returns. The Charge d’Affaires of Lithuania, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, has returned from a week’s trip. to Chicago. Representative Royal H. Weller, of New York, passed yesterday in Wash- ington. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Shepherd Benson sailed yesterday on the S. S. Malolo for the Pacific Coast. They were accompanied by their daugh- ter, Mrs, H. F. Krafft. ‘ Count di Cellere, Attache of the Italian Embassy, entertained at tea yes- terday afternoon. Herr Martin Schlimpert, Secretary of the German Embassy, was guest .of honor at a luncheon given yesterday in the.Willard by members of a party of German industrial leaders. Covers were laid for eighteen guests. The. Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aviation, Mr. William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., returned yesterday morn- ing from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Mac- Cracken left by plane yesterday after- noon with Lieut. Lester Maitland for Augusta, Ga., to attend the opening of the Augusta Airport. Mr. Mac- Cracken will réturn Sunday. The Second Secretary of the Lega- tion of Salvador and Senora Mejia have taken a house at 1749 Irving street. Miss Carlisle to be Presented. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will present her granddaughter, Miss Katherine Carlisle, the daughter of Mrs. J. Mande- ville Carlisle, at a tea on December 3. Mr. and Mfrs. Walter Bruce Howe will give a dance on December 29 at Grasslands in honor of their neices, Miss Carlisle and Miss Margaret Howe. Col. and Mrs, Louis McCarty Little, who returned from Europe on Tuesday, are in New York. Mrs. Paul Bastedo is in Chicago for a visit of two weeks. Miss Rosemary Griffin will go to Philadelphia today, where she will at- tend a house party and Sunday will start for Chicago, where she will join her mother. _ Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, who passed a few days in New York, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have as their guest for a few days their niece, Miss Nataline Dulles, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell have returned from Newport, R. I., ~where they passed the summer. Tuckermans to Give Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will entertain at dinner this evening in the Montgomery Country Club in honor of Miss Betty Chilton, daughter of the Acting Counselor of the British Em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, and Miss Katherine Carlisle, daughter of Mrs. J, Mandeville Carlisle. There will be about 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman are at home Sunday afternoons at their home, Tux- eden, Edgemioor, Md. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith have returned to New York for the winter, after a series of visits. Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory have re- turned to their home. Miss Katherine Amory is on a trip in the West and will not return until November 1. Mr. Copley Amor., jr., who is in the dip- A A A A TES pe HUN iT Lovely | Wedding Gifts for the Autumn Brides oe ‘| motor trip of several weeks, Mrs lomatic service, is on leave of absence and is with his parents. Miss Martha Codman has sailed for Europe and will pass the winter in Italy. a en Commander and Mrs. C. R. Clarke are at the Mayflower. Commander Clarke is in command of the United States Destroyer Reid, which was at the Washington Navy Yard yesterday for the observance of Navy Day. Mayor J. J. Curwan, of Lancaster, England, was a luncheon guest at the Mayflower yesterday. The other mem- bers of the party included Col. James H. Steinman, Mr, E. J. Eshelman and his daughter, Miss Ruth Eshelman; Mr. A. E. McCollough, Mr. I. J. Buck- walter, Mr. W. L. Robinson, Mr, John H. Carter, Mr. W. J. Neuhauser, Dean Howard R. Omwake, of -Franklin. and Marshall College, and MW. Cc N. Netscher, all of Lancaster, ’a., who accompanied the mayor to Washington from Lancaster, Pa., where he has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs.- John Caswell, jr., have taken a house in Boston for the winter. Mrs. ‘aswell was formerly Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne, widow of Commander “achary Lansdowne, Mrs. Locke Visits Children. Mrs. Locke, wife of Lieut. Col. Morris E. Locke, U. S. A., has: been in New York, where she visited her daughter, Miss Mary Preston Gibson, at Masters’ School, Dobbs’ Ferry-on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Locke then stopped in Philadel- phia to visit her son, Mr. James Mc- Millan Gibson, at Hill School, and has now returned to her home at 1761 R street. Col. Locke is stationed in Boston on the general staff, First Corps Area. Col. and Mrs. Locke, who passed the summer at Nahant, Conn., have taken an apartment at the Ritz-Carlton for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns will present their granddaughters, Miss Emily Prescott and Miss Elizabeth Prescott, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Prescott, at a tea November 12 in the Hotel Somerset, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Zimmerman have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Minnic Elizabeth ‘Zimmerman, to Mr. Sidney Kent Legare. The.wedding took place Saturday at Old Oak Plantation, St. Matthews, S. C, Mr. Legare is the son of Mr. Hugh Legare, with whom he has been making his home. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, who is recovering from a recent illness, yester- day went to the Marlborough-Blenheim, in Atlantic City, to.remain two weeks. Mrs. Richard Wilmer, who has been visiting in New York, has returned to Washington. Miss Harriette Douglas, sister-in-law of the late Bishop Harding, who has been in Europe for the last two years, is now visiting in Washington. Miss Douglas expects to return to Europe next. month, Miss Georgina Campbell is passing some days in New York before return- ing to Washington, Miss Maud Marshall Mason is in Baltimore where she will remain until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Mott enter- tained at dinner last evening in their home in Edgemoor in honor of Mr. Arthur Goebel, Mr. John Phillips and Mr. Fred Hamlin, who arrived in Wash- ington by plane yesterday afternoon. Mr. Goebel is the winner of the Ha- wailan Dole flight, Mrs. William P. Johnston is now in New York, where she went to meet her son, Mr, Winant Johnston, who arrived Wednesday on the 8S. S. France after passing the summer abroad, Entertains at Bridge. Mrs, Jame G. Field entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday in the Chevy Chase Club. There were sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis entertained informally at dinner Wednesday night in the Willard. Mr. Raymond Baker also was host to a small company at dinner that night in the Willard. Miss Barbara Hight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, and her fiance, Mr. Charles D. Hayes, were entertained last evening at dinner by Miss’ Betty Ridsdale at the Club St. Mark’s. The other guests were the members of the wedding party. Col. and Mrs. Fred Coleman will en- tertain in their honor tonight at a buf- fet supper. Among those who will entertain at dinner preceding the Halloween dance at the Congressional Country Club Monday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard, who will have ten guests; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson will entertain fourteen guests; Mr. and Mrs.’ R. E. Potter, who will have a company of twelve; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zum- brunn, who will have fourteen guests, and Mr. G. D. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Dewhurst are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Wednesday. Mrs. Dewhurst was formerly Miss Gladys Sharp. Barnett—Collins Naptials. The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins and Capt. Allison J. Barnett took place at noon Tuesday at the com- mandant’s house, Fort Benning, Ga., in the presence of a large assembly of friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. Dr. S. A. Wragg, of Trinity Church, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins. The drawing rooms and dining room were decorated with palms, smilax and white chrysanthemums. The line of the bridal processign was marked by white standards topped by bunches of white chrysanthemums with ribbon and connected with ropes of smilax. A stringed orchestra played the nup- tial music. The bride wore a period gown of ivory satin and silver lace. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of pearls. She carried & shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Hulbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan H. Hulbert, of Chicago, was maid of honor. Miss Hulbert wore a period gown of nile green georgette and chiffon velvet with a large picture hat of velvet to match. Capt. William C.. DeWare was best man.. Following the ceremony the bride carried out a tradition of the Army by cutting the wedding cake with the’ bridegroom's saber. | : Capt. and Mrs, Barnett departed im- mediately after the ceremony os ic . ar e nett wearing for traveling a navy blue in red and da ensemble trimmed with navy blue hat to match. will be at at Fort. mander Alberto Lais, naval attache of the Italian Embassy; Gen. Augusto Villa, military attache of the Italian Em- bassy; Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and Dr. Robert E. Moran. Goff—Moore Wedding. The marriage of Miss Marion Eliza- beth Moore, daughter of Mr. J. Clark Moore, of Ardmore, Pa., to Mr. LeRoy Goff, 2d, son of Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Goff, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the First Unitarian Church, Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Griffin officiated. The church was decorated with autumn flowers and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white transparent velvet. Her veil of tulle was edged with family lace and she car- ried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Marleigh Kramer was the maid of honor and wore a blue satin frock and carried an arm bouquet of peach- colored butterfly roses. The brides- maids were: Miss Frances Thayer of Worcester, Mass.; Miss Alice Clark, Miss Elizabeth Tatnall, Miss Helen Corson, Miss Elizabeth’ Conover, Miss Anna Reb- man, Mrs. Balfour Grehman and. Miss Betty Ferguson, all of Philadelphia. Their dresses were of peach-colored satin and they wore velvet hats to match and carried butterfly roses and larkspur. Mr. Alston S. Goff, brother of the bridegroom, of Princeton University, was the best man and the ushers were: Mr. Raymond Sterrett and Mr. Richard Robinson of New York, Mr. Bayard Reed of Rye, N. Y.; Mr. Livingston Merchant of Boston, Mr. Frederick Bailey, Mr. Theodore Bailey, Mr. Sayre MacLeod of Philadelphia, and Mr. Paul Millholland of Princeton University. Following the service there was a re- ception at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Mrs. Goff; mother of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving and wore a gown of black chiffon velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Goff are now on their wedding trip and will be at home at 115 Glenn road, Ardmore, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax have as their guest for a few days at Hotel their daughter, Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler, wife of Lieut. Comar. Chandler, who is now stationed at the United States Navy Mine Depot at Yorktown, Va. Miss Katherine Bregy, of Philadel- phia, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs, J. Jerome Lightfoot, chairman of the Department of American Citizen- ship of the Federation of Women’s Clubs of the District of Columbia, will have as her guests at the card party of the federation in the Willard to- morrow, Mrs, Cecil R. Chittenden, Miss Alice E. Whitaker, and Mrs. Anne R. McGuire, Visitors From London. Miss Margaret Tozer and her sister, Miss Muriel Tozer, of London, England, who have been visiting relatives in Montreal, have arrived at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Chambers, of London, England, is also at the Grace Dodge for an indefinite visit, and Mrs. E. M. Richardson and Mrs, M. R, Elder, of Montreal, are aiso guests at the hotel. Mr. Willard R. Cox, of New York, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tur- pin, also of New York, and Miss Kath- erine Callaway, of St. Louis, are at the Carlton for_about a week. They will attend the races and make a short trip through Virginia before returning to New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Benson, of Prince- ton, N. J., are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. They have as their guests Mr. Charles Kitts, B. A., and Mrs. M. Kitts. They will go to New York the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Kitts will sail for England the middle of November, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, of Ber- muda, have been stopping at the Cairo Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wise, of San Fran- cisco, who are now at the Mayflower, entertained a party of seven at dinner last evening. Mr. Alfred Ussing and Mme. Ussing, who are at the Mayflower during the sessions of the Radiotelegraphic Con- ference, were hosts at dinner last eve- ning. Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton arrived yesterday at the Willard from his home in Greenwich, Conn. He plans to re- main several days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. P. James Wallace, of Waterbury, Conn., are also passing a few days at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ellsworth, of Toledo; Mrs. D. D. Dodge, of Suffern, N. Y., and Mrs. D. C. Stone, of Welwyn Garden City, England, are at the Pow- hatan for the week-end. Entertain at Luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dawes, who have returned to the Willard after a short visit In New York, entertained infor- mally at luncheon yesterday. They will remain several days before returning to their home in Marietta, Ohio. Others who were luncheon hosts at the Willard yesterday were Mrs. J. E. Moffat, Dr. Max Jordon, of Berlin, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jouhnson, of Lynn, Mass. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3. EOE, AR EE TE SOL ON OE re Washington’s Newest Tea Room “VENEZIA” At Dupont Circle OPENING SOON Under Management Mrs. Martin Metcalf ON EXHIBITION Water Colors of | ITALY and the TYROL: By JANE ©. STANLEY GOR ON DUNTHORNE their apartment in the Wardman.Park | For Christmas Gifts Photographs are perhaps the most intimate of all gifts. They carry you and your message of love or friend- ship into homes and into hearts, - This will be a season of friendly gifts—a season for exchanging photographs. Let us make yours. You'll be proud then to send it. ‘ Priced from $20 dozen. Charge accounts invited.® UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality. 1230 Conn. Ave. Phone Main ‘4400 Palm and Fern Sale Flourishing Palms, Ferns and other Home Plants VERY SPECIALLY PRICED for this timely event. Holly Leaf Ferns, 69c. Dracaena Plants, $1.50. Hardy Table Ferns, $1 and $1.50. Sansevieria Desert Plants, $2 and $8. Pompom Chrysanthemums Special for Halloween 35c Bunch Cash & Carry Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10301 Palms $1.50 to $5 Boston Ferns, $1.25 A ae STORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF —— MODERN WARE- HOUSES SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART ‘OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS PHONE M. 6900 FOR BLE RATES “Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. JMOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE WASHINGTON’S LEADING FLORIST “Say It With FLOWERS Say It With Ours!” Consult Gude Bros. FLOWERS and Decorations Brides’ Bouquets: Decorative Plants Our Experts are at Your Service GC U D BROS. CO. Three Stores for Your Conventence 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 1205 Connecticut Avenue id DO WEREDET ee . y . # m DINNER SL b fe SN a co ath AS ates Berra os ¥ é - : -* % f " ge. wie — 2 zsh 45 | a et ; ie Beis “4 ote J ee oe ive a fe . 5a Co Nae x a Ces ieL ts il * . ’ ee ’ é a ‘ an a \ s MA? itt $a de Pe ‘ e . oe! >", a % Rest Pea 7 be ye 2 r . MOSS NECK MANOR | Historic and Beautiful This property has been and could be made one of the most beautiful places in the noted Rappahannock Valley of Virginia. THE DWELIANG is of brick, old Colonial style, 200 feet long, located on a hill, surrounded by an extended lawn upon which are magnificent trees and from which are charming views of the outlying country. The house has some modern conveniences and at a comparatively small cost could be made delightfully comfortable. : THE FARM contains 666 acres, most of which is arable, sus- jf © ceptible to high development and upon which large crops of jf grain, alfalfa and other grasses can be raised. The landiseasily {i} cultivated and can be made highly productive. ih There is a boundary of excellent timber and the place is well ~]} watered by living streams. - is MOSS NECK-MANOR is 12 miles from Fredericksburg. It is 9] reached over a fifst-class road by*‘auto in about 20 minutes, jf and from Washington by auto in about 2 hours. The train -. service to and from Fredericksburg is the very best, there being — many fast trains daily. Both Washington and Richmond are » reached in about an hour and twenty minutes. aad A HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE AND GOLF COURSE within ten es minutes drive of property. ye H. W. HILLEARY, Exclusive Broker 815 Fifteenth Street ~ Main 4792 | ~~.

Page 8

oor ho OS ee a * ns a ia cee eee a | neaal to. Secretary ey. S ot. ie FO ow . ~ * ’ + IST OcEKo | TO AEVEAL DETAILS. OF BUSINESS DEALS Everhart Tells of Relations in Firms With Former Cabinet Member. i rr ee ee ee eee > ; or. “eT . Pes Bead . La Ae ae ee re Re 7) Cg FAM ‘ ; ra Eee Se oe : ad ho: ie hs , ° 1 eS WS" : ° « . 4 ; ie oh pe ae ea ae ee ee on, eee are SP", Tey at ar 4 a : ey ee f Pen Te Ave , ae : k eo - . ’ ' af : 4 z, y Zz 3 a é 4 aed “ FY 5” + Pou . 4 . , . “ : - a , . * . | ™ ad ’ - ae 7 fe % a1 ’ we ‘ ® na —s So y Ve ee 4 . ¢ ca SO LL A . " ibe rt ea oe rk By a ee Diy ot i F; 1%, ae we. has he ad is Mo _“ re vies * 7% 4 rs », - a. d f at ote. et - ra, 4 a Bee eo” ih ~~ a Yoh: ae 5 air mt ps OP ie : Mo as Tete dee ad Ae ks lta i? rt % ae : ee mie ale ” ey ON Gea oa ee My Phe Sey on ne Oe ~ q a hoy ee Pitin ty bs hs , oy ee 7 eat 5 T¥d Chk th weet 35) Venne Op Piaihigh ie ae Hat ell de 4h. RA im Pat ! we ys at CY ys bet * We , qi . ? ie : + waa s* iP ae Wars ht ay hte bt, Liase beet PE ES Pe AG ‘.. 44 PE ies BE em | at of ae ee eae Thy hy Ce BS etd Fo + ae ee, , a) Saeed Oly eae Peg eae a Se ‘ q * i Heri ae . . ny 5 i ¥ - ‘ 5 ist F \ N F e : ; « ‘ . q ee 7 a , se a ; “~ : : wm ay i 4 wht : Mahia ee : er ‘5 ae | * y . . : * . * , "2 § , 4 " +a a : / : by } "Ex : red mare i. - Ki a : ¥, ; P : : ? ~ ? : ’ 7 - Ba mals te . 7 . WF , : a we ‘tere 8 ‘ ! i } : . ° 4 m . ; , . ’ A w X : ne ‘ & ae eek q ; ere } . ; aes ieee | y . r AP i “ 4 7. i tis ' é ’ : : . r : 7 : - : : 4 ? ¢ ¥ i - N r - a? é ve , QUESTIONS INVOLVE ESTATE OF DEAD WIFE). Courtroom Tense as Witness Declines to Give Source | of Securities. | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mitted to read a statement outlining his reasons for not answering. He said he was taking this course “to protect myself and no one else.” Douglas said he wanted to advise Everhart to answer yes or no. The jury was brought in and the question again put to the witness. “No,” Everhart replied, and the incident was over. Hverhart had a serious look upon the phere in the courtroom as the spec- tators craned their necks to hear the exact wording of each question. Sinclair sat between: two of his counsel, Martin W. Littleton and Gedrge P. Hoover, both of whom took no part in the proceedings, Hoover hav- ing; previously announced that. his client had no interest in the particular tramsactions under scrutiny. Fall leahed back comfortably with an un- lighted cigar in his hand and his counsel, William E. Leahy and Mark B. Thompson, assumed the role of in- terésted spectators, as Fall’s counsel claim that Everhart’s testimony con- cerns the witness and not their client. “Did the res Ritos Cattle & Land Co. have any negotiations over Teapot Dome?” Roberts continued, walking occasionally toward the witness or standing at his seat in the first row of Government counsel table. Ever- hart answered “No,” but when Roberts asked him if he had personally met Sinclair prior to February, 1922, Ever- hart again declined to answer. Roberts demandea that he answer and the Court ruled that he should answer. Everhart answered in.the affirmative and then explained, in Reply to ques- tioms, that he had met Sinclair at Thtee Rivers in the latter part of 1921. Witness Refuses Answers. ‘Were you in New York in May, 19229” Roberts asked, the quéstion coming out like the shot of a gun, as the Government’s special counsel was now striving to press the advantage he had so far derived from the court’s ruling. “T decline to answer,” again came from the lips of the witness. The court ruléd that he must answer, and Ever- hart’ answered “Yes.” “Were you in Washington 1922?” Roberts shot back. “Yes,” replied Everhart, whereupon Roverts strode up to the witness chair . with the books of one of the ranch companies and sought to capitalize the two: previous answers by having the witness say that he had acted as agent for yi Tres Ritos Ranch Co., a com- in May, pany in which Everhart and Fall, with othéts, were interested. But Everhart declined to give the desired information and then Roberts unexpectedly shot the fina} question as to who gave him the bole. rhart, who was called to the stand at 2 o’clock sharp, did not wait long befgre making it clear that he was go- ing ‘to prove a recalcitrant witness. He answered a preliminary question or two, but when asked to what extent he Was. associated in business with Fall, he declined to 7 . ets ria me) | he He : et estate of Caroline F. Everhart is, who} no. and ask you if that paper has your name signed to it as secretary and treasurer of the company?—A. I do not know. Q. Oh, Mr. Everhart, do you mean to say that you can not tell me whether that is your name right there or not?— A. Oh, I beg pardon. I thought you asked me whether I could tell you from memory that I had signed it. Yes, it is. Q. Is it signed by Albert B. Fall?— A. Yes, sir. Q. And by C. C. Chase?—A. Yes, sir. Q. And C. C. Chase is your brother- in-law?—A. Yes, sir. Q@. And also a son-in-law of Secre- tary Fall?—A. Yes, sir. Q. Mr. Everhart, at that meeting a resolution was adopted, as I read these minutes, referring to you as the general manager of the corporation. Were you such?—A, Yes, sir. Q@. And from that time on have you continued to be such?—A. No. Q. When did you cease to be such?— A. In 1924, I believe. Q. You remained gen-ral manager of the corporation until 1924; is that right?—A. No, 1923; it was not 1924. Q. Until 19239?—A. Yes, sir. Concern Profitable “at Times.” Q. Prior to December 31, 1921, was the Tres Ritos Cattle & Land Co. a profitablé concern?—A. At times it was; yes, sir, during certain years. Q. In the years just prior to Decem- ber 31, 1921, is it a fact that it had suffered serious losses or had made good profits?—A. Immediately preced- ing that, there were losses, Q. Did you, as treasurer, prepare a balance sheet as of December 31, 1921? A. I did not. I was simply nominally treasurer. I did not prepare those. Q. Who did your work as treasurer, Mr. Everhart?—A. Well, at that time there were a number of them, and I think it was Mr. Rule, but I am not sure. Q. I show you the books of account of your companr, of which you were secretary and treasurer, and call your attention to “Government Exhibit No. 93 for Identification,” and taking any page of it, and I happen to turn to page 190, which covers the account of April, 1918. I ask you in whose hand- writing that account is kept?—A. I think that is Mr. Chase’s. I am not positive, though, that it is. Q. Do you know of any official or unofficial balance sheet for the calen- dar year 1921?—A. I do not know of it, no, sir. Q. Do you know and can you state what the profit and loss of the opera- tions of that company were for the year 1921, just approximately?—A. No, sir; I can not tell you. Q. Can you give his honor and this jury any idea whether there was a profit or a loss within $50,000 either way?—A. Oh, it was not a figure as large as that. Declares Profit Under $50,000. Q. Well, was o a profit as large as that?—-A. No, sir. Q. Was it a yell as big as that?—A. Q. What was the capital stock of the company, the total capital?—-A. It was @ nominal stock of $10,000. Q. Did the company ever declare any dividends up to December 31, 1921? . It was a surplus that they were carrying. They carried as a surplus what dividends they had. Q. Did it ever declare a dividend?— . No. Q. Did it ever pay a dividend?—A. No; none was ever disbursed. Q. What was the surplus, if any, at the end of December, 1921?—A. I really do not remember. Q. You do not have-any idea of it at all?—A. No; the thing is a long time past, and handled in different hands, and I don’t remember what it was. Q. Was there a surplus?—A. Yes, sir. Q. At the end of December, 1921, there was a surplus?—A. That is my recollection; that there was an amount carried to surplus. I w that at times we did make a certain profit. Organized in 1913. Q. This company when?—A. In 1913, I think. Q. Who drew and signed checks for the Tres Ritos Cattle & Land Co.?—A. They were drawn by different people for different. purposes. For instance, Mr. Rule for general things—that is, during the period he handled it—and Mr. Chase handled it for times rela- tive to the general business. As a rule, aces on thin Uatear ates Goctatiad an, ga o the gs that pe ab- solutely to ranch work. Q. Did you have authority ‘to draw checks for that company?—A. Yes, but it was used very little. I did not draw but a few checks. Q. Have you ever been in United States meant?— A. No, sir. , Q@. Have you ever been so ggenig con- nected with the Mammoth Oil A. No, sir. Pie ig you ever been in the employ. Mammoth Oil Co.?—A. No, sir.| call the Gov-|the animal. ernment erg in the mi good of the Government, I — ha "NT ROLE . EMPLOYEE A BLO BANK THE FIRST OF THE BOND WITNESSES A.S.B 00TH VICE PRESIDENT PUEBLO BANK connection with Harry F. Sinclair or any of his oil companies?—A. No. Q. Did you have anything to do what- ever with the leasing of the Teapot Dome by the United States Govern- ment?—A. No, sir; I did not. Q. You did not?—A. No, sir. Q. Did you ever have personally any business transactions of any kind with Harry F. Sinclair prior to February 1, 1922; personally, I ask you?—A. I did not. Ritos Cattle & Land Co. ever have any business transactions with Harry F., Sinclair or his‘companies prior to Feb- ruary 1, 1922?—A. I decline to answer that. By the Court: Q. What is your ground of refusal?— A. Well, it simply leads up in the chain in the effort to show that I handled a numberof these things. Your Honor, may I make an explanation to the Court, I feel sure if you will permit me—— Roberts Roberts 4interposing)—-If Your Honor please, I am asking about a corporate transaction of the Tres Ritos Cattle & Land Co, prior to February 1, 1922. I submit that there can be nothing but a purely gregarious thought that it could have anything.to do with this gentleman personally. The witness—I think it would lead up to that connection; would Your Honor allow me to give my Views? By the Court: Q. It would lead up to What connec- tion? I think you stated your reason for declining, did you not?—A. Yes; it might incriminate me. Q. You have stated your reason. The question has to do with this company. Suppose we have the question read. Thereupon the shorthand reporter read the last foregoing question as follows: “To your knowledge did the Tres Ritos Cattle & Land Co. ever have any busi- ness transactions with Harry F. Sin- clair or his companies prior to Feb- ruary 1, 1922."—-A. It would be self-in- criminating for the reason that I should like to give Your Honor. The Court—Wait a moment on that. Mr. Roberts, I am disposed to let the witness state his reason to the Court but not in the presence of the jury. The jury may retire for a moment. (Thereupon by direction of the Court the jury retired from the courtroom, and the following proceedings were had out of the presence and hearing of the jury): The Court—Now, Mr. Everhart, you may state what you wished the court to hear. Explains Question. Witness Explains Refusal. The Witness—I wish to read this statement: “I decline ts answer upon the ground that my answer may tend to incrimi- nate me and I wish to explain to the court why I am compelled to do so. “In taking this position I am stand- ing upon what I understand to be my right and privilege under the Constitu- tion of the United States, and I arr do- ing this for my own exclusive protec- tion. “That your honor may see that I am justified in this I respectfully call at- tention to.the following: “These defendants are here upon trial On an indictment which, among other things, charges that Albert B. Fall was Secretary of the Interior of the United States, and as such has assumed to act in certain matters pertaining to cer- tain public lands of the United States and was under certain obligations and had certain duties concerning such lands, and these duties embraced the obligation of making or refraining from making certain leases and contracts affecting such lands; and that in the discharge of such duties he was re- quired to act fairly, impartially and free from bias and particularly that he should not be influenced by any pe- cuniary or personal interest. That not- withstanding these duties Fall and Sin- clair and ‘other persons’ stated to be unknown to the grand jury continu- ously conspired from December, 1921, ‘until February, 1923, to defraud the United States of its :property and its right to have Fall discharge his duties fairly, impartially and free from any pecuniary interest; and as such Secre- tary that Fall was to make a certain lease and contract affecting the rights of the United States in said lands with a corporation controlled by or in which Sinclair was interested, and in making such lease and contract said Fall was not to be free of: bias yor from pecuniary interest, but, on the con- trary, was to be influenced in his action by reason of gifts and loans to|in him by said Sinclair. And to effect the object of such conspiracy, Sinclair, in or about the month of May, 1922, de- livered ‘and caused to be delivered’ to Fall certain United States Liberty Loan Bonds of the value of $230,500. Quotes From Roberts’ Speech. “I recall your honor’s attention. to the remarks of Mr. Roberts | to this ' you that immediately after that, ' Fall’s own son-in-law, Mr. Q. To your knowledge did the Tres | jury in his opening speech in this case, where he stated: “*Now that lease became effective about mid-April, 1922, and the Gov- ernment will show you that on top of the irregularities which I have out- lined to you in the very briefest way, and which the evidence will develop more fully—the Government will show in Secretary Everhart, appeared at Pueblo, Colo., with $230,- 000 worth of Liberty bonds, 344 per cent Liberty bonds, “hich were used by Mr. Fall, turned over to him, in part, and used to pay his debts, in part, and used to pay the debts, in part, of the cattle company which he owned in the West, in New - Mexico. * * ae. | 2 - the month of May, 1922, And in 1922 $300,000 worth of those Liberty bonds went out, May 18 and 17, and of that $300,000 worth we identify over $200,000 worth in Mr. Everhart’s hands, in Pueblo, Colo.’ Cites Record of Earlier Proceedings. “Let me call your honor’s attention to the fact that issues substantially the same as those here’ now involved were tried in the United States District Court for the district of Wyoming. In the course of that trial I was called and sworn as a witness for the Government and was examined by Mr. Roberts. Among other things I was asked certain questions and gave answer thereto as follows: *“*Q. Do you know Mr. L. T. Rule, an employe of the First National Bank of Pueblo?—A. I do. **Q. Did you see Mr. Rule on May 29, 1922?—A. Well, I don’t recall at this time whether I saw him or not. “*Q. In that month, did you, as agent for Mr. Albert B. Fall, give Mr. Rule any property for safekeeping by the First, National Bank of Pueblo?—A. I respectfully decline to answer on the ground that my answer might tend to incriminate me. “ ate F S Ly - _ . “\ eae . Ae Re a a5 FEE of joy, almost rushed the man off his feet. Playfully and joyfully she fondled him with her trunk and the precession was held up several minutes | w by the animal’s exuberance. “I knew, it,” chuckled the puzzle editor. “These elephants are more grateful than human beings, just as I’ve always maintained... Maybe I’ll re- ceive something to the verse contributed He turned | by the donor of the clipping. It ran as follows This female elepLant named Lizzie, _ Cured of a spell of feeling dizzy, Remembered through the years the . "Pothecary who brought relief. ~ The twins soon will have found part of May. et %% * at = .o ? of% MARK B. THOMPSON DELIVERS THE BOOKS ® * os * . * on fs « = “a oO : o% oe of, eee? ee Co., to your personal knowledge, have any business transactions with Harry F. Sinclair or any of his companies prior to February 1, 1922?—A. No. The Court—What is your answer? The Witness—No is my answer? Q. Did you personally take any part in the negotiations which led to the making of the lease of Tenpot Dome?— A. I did not. Q. You did not?—A. No. The Court—Mr. Everhart, you are asked to raise your voice. The jurors want to hear you, sir. Q. When did you first learn that the Teapot Dome had in fact been leased?— A. I decline to answer that on the same ground I have given. Roberts Withdraws Question. Roberts—I will withdraw it and ask you this question: Q. Did you, as a matter of fact, up to May 15, 1922, know that the Teapot Dome had been leased?—A. I decline to answer on the sme ground. Roberts--Well, for the moment 1 will withdraw that question, because I want to have the sort of thing your honor ha. mentioned. Q. Had you ever personally met Harry F. Sinclair prior to February 1, 1922?— A. I decline to answer that, sir. Roberts—I submit, if your honor please, that whether a man has met an- other or not, when I have asked not‘- ing more than that, ought to be answered. The Court—Whether he had ever met Mr. Sinclair prior to Feburary 1, 1922? Roberts—yYes, sir. The Court—Of course, when you say “met” you mean made his acquaint- ance? Roberts—Yes. When 1 say “met” 1 mean came face to face with him to know who he was. The Court—The Court is unable to perceive that an answer to that ques- tion would tend to criminate you, Mr Everhart. You may answer whether you ever met him.—A. I decline to answer. The Court—You understand that the Court has ruled that it is an answer which you must make, and it would not tend to incriminate you? Do you understand that? Douglas—May I be permitted, your honor, to advise the witness in open court? Move Opposed by Pomerene. Pomerene—No. Douglas—The witness is a layman end has no—— The Court (interposing)—Now, Mr. Douglas—— : Douglas (continuing)—He does not know where to draw the line that every lawyer knows, or ought to know. The Court—Well, with respect to the pending question, the Court has an- nounced its conclusion and has advised the witness. The Witness—Will you please repeat the question, please?—(The reporter re- peated the pending question, as fol- lows:) “Q. Had you ever personally met Harry F. Sinclair prior to February 1, 1922?”—A. Yes. Q. When and where?—A. It was in Three Rivers. Q. Three Rivers?—A. Yes. Until about 1900 and—I do not remember ex- actly, but the latter part of 1921. Q. You have testified that you had no part in the negotiations leading up to the Mammoth Oil Co. lease—A. I did. 2 You so testified?—A. Yes, sir; I did Q. And had no part in the consum- mation of that lease?—A. I did not. Q. You did not. And if you had any knowledge of it then you had knowl- edge of it after it had been consum- mated?—A,. Yes, sir. 3 Declines to Answer. Q. Were you in New York in 1922, Mr. Everhart?—A. I declin answer the question on the same grounds that I have already given. Roberts—If ee honor wishes hear argument, I shall be glad to have the jury retire. e Court—It is a question which eitentan of a categorical neniy, aa or no. I can perceive nothing in that that tends to incriminate you.—A. Yes. Q. You were there?—A. Yes. Q. Were you in W n in May, 1922?—A. Yes, Q. Did you see Secretary Fall in Washington in May,:1922?—A. I did. , Q. And did you proceed directly from Washington to Pueblo, Colo.?—A. No, s Q. Where did you stop off?—A. Well, as I pemamnes ao . was 4a. city or three ints was at Poug re Where?—A. Pouglikeepsie, N. Y., and I was in New York City. Q. Well; you arrived in Pueblo on the 29th, did you not?—A. I do not recall the exact date. It was the latter y> | to Reference Again Made to Bonds. words “Liberty Bonds” then you did handle these bonds?—A. Yes. The Court—I did not understand whether you said “did handle” or “hand them.” Roberts—l1 used the word “handle.” His phrase was that “I did have in my pessession certain bonds about which Government counsel has inter- rogated me.” Q. I think that was your language, was it not?—A. I believe so; yes, sir. By the Court: Q. What I do not understand is whether the witness has now said—lI think he did—but following your ques- tion first, do I understand you to say now that you have said here that you handed the bonds to Mr. Rule?—A. Yes. Q. Did you say that just now?—A. No. It was the quetsion and answer to @ quetsion in—— Evidence Given in Civil Suit. Q. (Interposing) In arother case?— A. In another case, in a civil case in Wyoming, where the same question arose. The Court—But what I do not un- derstand is whether the question is put to him in this case or not. Roberts—Yes; it is put to him in this case, and when he made some answer other than a direct categorical answer, then he was asked whether if, in the other case, he did not say that he had handled those bonds. Douglas—My recollection, if your honor please, of the record is that he declined to answer that question, and then counsel changed his word from the word “handled” to “handed.” By Roberts: Q. Did you, in a proceeding in which you _ testified at Cheyenne, Wyo., say: “I desire to state to this Court that I did have in my posses- sion certain bonds about which Gov- ernment counsel has interrogated me?’’ The Court—He has answered that. A. I did make that statement; yes, sir. Roberts—I do not think he ever answered that in this record. Court Corrects Counsel. The Court—yYes, he did. Roberts—I know he has answered it now. The Court—lI heard him. Roberts—It was in answer to your honor’s question? The Court—Yes. Roberts—I did not hear it, being en- gaged in something else. By Mr. Roberts: Q. Did you hand those to Mr. Rule? A. I did. Q@. And did you give directions as to their crediting?—A. I decline to an- swer on the same grounds as stated before. Roberts—I will not press the ques- tion at the moment. The Court—What is that? Roberts—I say I will not press the question at the moment. Douglas—Is the question withdrawn? Roberts—If your honor please, I think I should, not be interrupted by some one who is not counsel for any of the parties in the matter. The Court—I understand that the question is withdrawn for the moment. Question Withdrawn. Roberts—Yes, sir; that is correct. By Roberts Q. From whom did you receive those $90,000 of bonds and the $140,500 of bonds which you sold to the M. D. Thatcher Estates Co.?—A. I decline to answer on the same grounds I stated before. The Court—Do ‘aye press that ques- tion, Mr. Roberts Roberts—Yes, ait The Court—Well, I want to hear ar- gument about that. It is five minutes of 3 by this clock. I will let the jury go for the day. Roberts—It might be fair to let Mr. — go from the witness stand, oo. The Court—lI think so. The witness—I thank you, sir. Arguments over the legal question in- volved then began, the Court sitting until after 3:30 o’clock. | Thus, after disposing of one im- portant legal problem yesterday, Jus- tice Siddons has another to dispose of today. When court convened yesterday, Justice Siddons read from the bench his decision respecting the admissi- bility of Sinclair’s testimony before the Senate committee on public lands. Ruling on Sinclair Testimony. The opinion, followed with the clos- est attention, was as follows: “With respect to the pending objec- tion interposed by counsel for the de- fendant on the offer of counsel for the Government, made two or three days ago, of certain statements alleged to to | have been made by the defendant, Sin- clair, before the Senate committee, ursuant to a that he wanted circumstances pede Mr, Sinclair’s appear- stipula- testimony before the Senate committee on public lands and surveys on Octo- ber 29, 1923, and on December 4, 1923, » did ‘appear before said Senate commit. tee on October 29 in compliance with a notice from said committee to ap- pear; that when the said defendant Sinclair so appeared before said com- mittee, the chairman of the committee asked Senator Walsh what witness he, Senator Walsh, wished to be called next, and Senator Walsh said that he wished Mr. Sinclair called; that the defendant Sinclair was called to the stand, but was’ not sworn; that the said defendant Sinclair was then ques- as appears in the record of the Senate committee hearings of that date, Octo- ber 29, 1923. That thereafter the said Senate committee again notified the de- fendant Sinclair to appear before said committee on December 4, 1923; that said defendant Sinclair appeared before said fenate committee; that he was called to the witness chair and sworn as a witness by the chairman of said Senate committee; after being so sworn the said defendant Sinclair was ques- as appears in the record of Senate com- mittee hearings on December 4, 1923.’ “That is the stipulation that has been entered of record on the steno- graphic report of these proceedings. Roberts’ Offer Quoted. “It will be observed that this stipu- lation enlarges the offer that Govern- ment counsel had made in the first in- stance some days ago. That offer on that occasion was in the following words—Mr, Roberts, of Government counsel, in the following language, said: “*Now, if your honor pleases, I de- sire to offer- in evidence, as an admis- sion against H. F. Sinclair, one of the defendants, certain statements which he made before the Senate committee, of public lands of the United States Senate on December 4, 1923.’ “And then he amplified that offer, as will appear at page 954 of the stenographic report, in the following words: 4, 1923, the defendant, Harry F. Sin- I believe to be relevant to the matters being not under subpena, although he had been sworn, and that he had not appeared in answer to any subpena. He was sworn on the day when he made the particular statements. I detail nov as to its character, as Col. Littleton wishes to object, as an ad- mission against him, by himself made on that occasion.’ made originally to show that, by the stipulation, the offer is enlarged so as to include the statement made by Mr. Sinclair on October 29, 1923. I do not understand there is any difference in that now.” Littleton Enters Objection. Littleton—Perhaps, for the sake of the record, it should appear that ob- jection is made to the offer of the statement on October 29, the same as to the statement of December 4, and we do object to it, on the same grounds. To that, the Court replied: “You will observe, that I take it the objection goes to the offer as it is now enlarged, the enlarged offer, the same as to the O:-iginal offer. stipulation, that there is one signifi- cant fact with reference to the state- ments made on December 4 which does the offers and statements madc on October 29, in this, that on October 29 Mr. Sinclair was not sworn, but that on December 4 he was sworn be- fore he took the stanl again. neither case was he before the com- mittee on a subpoena or summons, quest of the committee on both oc- casions, that he be present. took the stand on both occasions, or, at least, took both occasions, on the first not being oath, while on December 4 the state- ments made were under oath. Section 859 of Statutes Cited. statements is based largely, rate, upon the language of the statute which is now known as section 859 States, and that language statute is as follows: “No testimony given by a witness be- fore either hquse, or before any com- mittee of either house of Congress, shall be used as evidence in any crimi- nal proceedings against him in any court, excepting a prosecution for per- of the mony; but any official paper or record produced.by him is not within the said privilege. “That section 859, together with sec- tions 102, 103 and 104 of the revised Statutes, had their origin in an earlier statute 50’s, and as “passed were all bulked together. That is, they were all - put then in that statute. I think Iam right about that. “Now, when Congress came to revise the laws of the United States in the revision which is now referred to as the revised statutes of the United States, these various sections, 102, 103 some previous legislation the subject, which I do not deem im- portant to consider at this moment; but the sections 102, 103 and 104 were, other sections, including 101—there are just four sections—in chapter 7, en- titled ‘Congressional Investigations,’ dent of the Senate, the Speaker of the of the whole, or chairman of a commit- tee of either house of Congress, to ad- minister oaths to witmesses in any cases under examination. Statutory Provisions Quoted. “And then section 102 provides: “Every person who, any matter under inquiry before either house, or any committee of either house of Congress, wilfully makes de- obedience to the summons—‘or who, question pertinent to the question un- $100, and imprisonment in a common more than twelve months.’ “And section 103 reads: testify to any fact, or to produce any amined by either House of Co the grounds that his testimony to s fact or his production of such paper > to | may tend to disgrace him or as. render him infamous. “And then Section 104 provides fc the procedure which must then be re e} sorted to in the case of contumacy on the part of a witmess who has beer oo erisae and failed to oowe the sums": under : to’ the District attorney of the CONTINUED ON PAC PAGE be COLUMN 1 sworn, and the statements then made. before the committee were not under . +.” it is agreed between the counsel for the ° Government and counsel for the dee - fendants that the defendant Sinclair - tioned by members of the committee, | in compliance with said notice the. tioned by members of said committee, - “*I offer to prove that on December ™ clair made certain statements which | now under inquiry and concerning * matters now under inquiry, he then . offer the statement, which I will not . “I just call attention to the offer as I go along, - “It is obvious, of course, from the , not obtain as a fact with respect to « but he was there pursuant to a re-— having appeared, refused to answer any . ’ In ™ And he — the seat provided on ~ “Objection to the offer of these at any ; of the Revised Statues of the United ~ jury committed in giving such testie . and 104—I might add there had been | relating to . in the revision, placed with one or two | and those sections clothed the Presi- — House, the chairman of the committee 4 é i. having been © summoned as a witness by the author- “ ity of either house of Congress, to give .., testimony or to produce papers upon ; fault’—I read that to mean default in 4 der inquiry, shall be deemed guilty of ‘ a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine . of not more than $1,000 nor less than — " t jail for not less than one month not - “No witness is privileged to refuse to er paper, respecting which he shall be ex- . ngress, OF i by any committee of either House, upon, -

Page 9

SENATE INQUIRY RECORD BARRED IN OIL C. THE WASHIN crON. sei a os ‘i hy aa Ke v x ts } WY, pry we 3 m oe Pa age wernt , _ TR ene em ee ee, ee eee oe - 147 Walghs eace yee \ a * : hats at Ae nae y ¥ 3 ne en a ee me ee yah AS FRIDAY. “OCTOBER 28, 1997, i me ee ere a eee 2 ee A A hi * : - 4 ¥ : 7 hee se SINCLAIR EVIDENCE HELD WVADMISoIBLE BY JUSTICE oIDDONG Court Rules to Accept It Would Force Him to Act Against Himself. CITES LAW TO PROTECT DEFENUARTS ON TRIAL Declares Oi ‘| Man Was Not Under Oath Before In- quiry Committee. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. rict of Columbia, whose duty it shall ie to bring the metter before the grand ury for their attention. “Now, those sections provide, and lothe thé committees of the House and Senate with the powers indicated and prescribed, and the penalty for a con- umacious witness not appearing be- fore the committees, or appearing re- fusing to testify, and the mode by Which that penalty must be enforced. “But when you come to what, I have said, was formerly included in the briginal statute, Sections 859 and 860, bf the statute, we find that in the re- vision Congress placed thcse two sec- ions under Chapter 17, of the Revised Statutes, entitled, ‘Evidence,’ a long hapter dealing with evidence in @ case. And those two sections, 859 and 860, ind their place there. I think there S some significance in the legislative iew in thus dealing with these various provisions of the lav. “I have read section 859, but for cer- ain reasons I think I ought also to ead section 860. Section 860 reads as ollows: “"No pleading of a party, nor any discovery or evidence obtained from a arty or witness by means of a judicial proceeding in this or in any foreign ountry shall be given in evidence or mh any manner used against him or is property or estate in any court of he United States in any criminal pro- eeding or for the enforcement of any penalty or forfeiture. Provided, that his section shall not exempt any party or witness from prosecution and pun- shment for perjury committed in dis- overing or testifying as aforesaid.’ “I read section 860 because in a few oments I want to call attention to the language of the Supreme Court in he case that counsel for the Govern- ent brought to the court’s attention nm the oral argument, the case of ounselman against Hitchcock. Counselman Case Cited. “The case of Counselman against itchcock was a case that reached the supreme Court of the United States on wm appeal from the judgment of the ircuit Court of Appeals of the United btates in dismissing a petition for a rit of habeas corpus. The case that nally developed into the habeas cor- us proceeding, in brief, was this: The District Court of the United States or the Northern District of Illinois,— nd the habeas corpus proceeding was nstituted in the United States Circuit ourt for the Northern District of llinois. The case in the District Court Vas an inquiry before the grand jury n attendance thereat, making inquiry 3 to the alleged violations of the in- erstate commerce law, and the pe- itioner in the habeas corpus proceed- ng had been called as a witness before he grand jury, and certain questions ut to him. Some he answered, and ome he refused to answer upon the round that they would tend to incrim- nate him. The grand jury reported to he Federal District Court the facts of he refusal, and that court passed an rder requiring the witness to appear gain before the grand jury and answer me questions, and such further ques- ions as might be put to him by the rand jury, or any member of the grand ury. He appeared before the grand ury again, and additional questions vere put to him by the grand jury, nd these he again refused to answer, s he again refused to answer the ques- ions previously put to him upon his st appearance before the grand jury. ereupon his contumacy was reported o the court, and on appropriate pro- pedings the rule to show cause why e should not be judged in contempt was issued, and he was adjudged in ontempt by the District Court for his allure and refusal to answer the ques- ions, and a penalty imposed in the orm of a fine, and his committal to he United States marshal of that court ntil he should have paid the fine. Appeal Taken to Supreme Court. “Thereupon he sued out his petition or a writ of habeas corpus in the United States Circuit Court, a court hat has, as we all know, been abol- shed as a trial court of the United btates now. And, as I have said, that ircuit Court, hearing that habeas orpus proceeding, dismissed it, with he result that the petitioner still was n custody. And he then appealed to a Supreme Court of the United ates “Now the Supreme Court of the United States gives a great deal of con- ideration in this Counselman versus itchcock case to questions that were presented. In reciting, as the Court oes, the allegations of the petition for he writ of habeas corpus, the Court ays, reciting them, among other things, In page 562 of the report, that the petitioner had alleged that the grand ury ‘had no jurisdiction or authority > make the investigation in question. hat reason we can lay aside. “Or to submit to him the several juestions referred to; that his answer 9 those questions would tend to in- riminate him, and by compelling him > answer them, he would be compelled >» be a witness against himself in a minal proceeding and an investiga- on pending before the grand jury, ad in any criminal proceeding which hight be brought as the result of such nvestigation, contrary to the provisions f the Constitution of the United tes, and particularly of the fourth mendment thereof; that the district ve had no authority to make the rrder it did make and that it was con- , to the Constitution and the laws | , che United States, and was void. at the district court had no juris- iction so to adjudge him in contempt. hat the order and the means soug 9 enforce the order are void, and that was held in ony without legal nt, and contrary to the laws and nstitution of the United States. “That is the language of the petition, s the Supreme Court gives it in its Mguage which I have just quoted. y Part of Decision Read. “And, then, on page 563, ie court is wang sno Be the matter, i on page 562, ae ee Pet : ( “It is broadly contended on the part the a ’—the appellee in that ink, the marshal who vision must have a broad construction in favor of the right which it was in- tended to secure. The matter under investigation by the grand jury in this case was a criminal matter, to inquire whether there had been a criminal vio- lation of the interstate commerce act. If Counselman had been guilty of the matters inquired of in the questions which he refused to answer he himself was liable to criminal prosecution un- der the act. The case before the grand jury was, therefore, a criminal case. The reason given by Counselman for his refusal to answer the questions was that his answers might tend to crim- inate him and showed that his appre- /hension was that, if he answered the | questions truly and fully (as he was 'bound to do if he could answer them lat all), the answers might show that he had committed a crime against the ‘interstate commerce act, for which he im might be prosecuted. His answers, ‘therefore, would be testimony against himself, and he would be compelled to give them in a criminal case.’ Language Called Significant. “Then we have this significant lan- guage following immediately (continu- | ing reading): | “ ‘It is impossible that the meaning .of the constitutional provision can |Only be, that a person shall not be | compelled to be a witness against him- iin in a criminal prosecution against himself. It would doubtless cover such | cases; but it is not limited to them. The object was to insure that a person sholud not be compelled, on acting as |a witness in any investigation, to give | testimony which might tend to show that he himself had committed a crime. The privilege is limited to criminal matters, but it is as broad as the mischief against which it seeks to guard.’ “And again, speaking somewhat his- torically. of the development of the principle that is embodied in the con- stitutional guarantee, the Court uses this language, on page 563 .(reading): “‘It is ancient principle of the law of evidence, that a witness shall not be compelled, in any proceeding, to make disclosures, or to give testimony which will tend to criminate him or subject him to fines, penalties, or forfeitures.’ “And in support of that statement by the Supreme Court, it cites cases in the States, among others; and Green- leaf on Evidence, and Starkie on Evi- dence, and Wharton on Evidence, and other cases. “Then the Court proceeded, on page 564—and here comes my reason for re- calling section 860 of the Revised Stat- utes. “We have this language (read- ing): 3 ‘It remains to consider whether sec- tion 860 of the Revised Statutes re- moves the protection of the consti- tutional privileges of Counselman. That section must be construed as declaring that no evidence obtainad from a wit- ness by means of a judicial proceeding shall be given in evidence, or in any manner used against him or his prop- erty or estate, in amy court of the United States, in any criminal proceed- ing, or for the enforcement of any penalty or forfeiture. It follows, that any evidence which might have been obtained from Counselman by means of his examination before the grand jury could not be given in evidence or used against him or his property in any court of the United States, in any criminal proceedings, nor for the enforcement of any penalty or for- feiture. This, of course, protected him against the use of his testimony against him or his property in any prosecution against him or his prop- erty, in any criminal proceeding in a court of the United States.’ “Now, 1 have no doubt that counsel has observed the reference by the Court, in thé language I have just read, with reference to section 860. The Court there refers to a judicial pro- ceeding. Congress’ Aim Explained. “Now Congress, in the enactment of section 859 evidently, clearly, I think, intended that the protection, what- ever you may consider it intended by the section, should extend to the tes- timony given in proceedings that are other than of a judicial character. And hearing and investigation and in- quiry that the Senate committee was making was not a judicial proceding; it was a proceeding within the com- petency of the Senate committee to make in aid of the performance of its legislative duty, and it was making the inquiry and investigation, during the course of which the defendant, Sinclair, was before it in the manner pointed out by this stipulation that we have before us, the stipulation in this case. “Now, at the risk of repeating my- self, I say this: From the stipulation it is clear that the defendant was not ADMIRAL SAYS HE IS “BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED BY PRESIDENT” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tary of the Navy Wilbur :nd Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, it was made known yesterday, except to sup- port the Secretary to the limit. The President not only denied the admiral’s request for a conference, but also the latter’s appeal that the Presi- dent revoke the order recalling him from the Philadelphia Navy Yard. An- nouncement that the President had done this was made by Secretary Wilbur. “Admiral Magruder’s request to the President has been disapproved and his application denied,” the Secretary said tersely. Beyond this, he would not comment. Earlier in the day he con- ferred with the President and’ pre- sented the latter’s letter requesting the conference and that the trans- ferral order be revoked. Then, in ad- dressing Navy Day exercises, he de- fended the Navy without mentioning Admiral Magruder “For the first time in history the fleet is ready for action at a moment’s notice,” he said. “The officers to man a wartime fleet are available, the vessels of the fleet are adequately equipped and stored. The Navy is so organized now as to be capable of ex- pansion and of practically instant mobilization.” Britten Admiral. Representative Britten, of Illinois, ranking Repuvlican on the House naval committee, issued a statement saying he thought nava' officers gen- erally “feel that Rear Admiral Ma- gruder went off half-cocked and that in tead of doing the Mavy a» service he probably has hurt it in the eyes of the public.” Mr. Britten is a “big Navy” man. No formal announcement of any king was forthcoming from the White House, but the President’s attitude was repre- sented as being that he saw no reason for interference in the naval secretary’s administration. It would be a bad ex- ample, it was said, should he do any- thing that might be construed as over- riding the secretary. Not only that, but he 1s represented as being thoroughly displeased with the admiral‘s state- ments. He saw no helpful suggestions in the admiral’s articles in the Satur- day Evening Post, and subsequent state- ments attributed to him are said to have put him in the mood to back the secretary up in any action he might deem necessary, rather than do any- thing that might embarrass him. The case of Admiral Magruder is in no wise parallel, it was explained, to that of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of the staff, who was recently re- called fron: a speaking tour after he had criticized army housing conditiors, In this instance the President took the initiative, it ‘was said. He did not act throukh the Secretary of War. It wa a matter that came to his attentio Criticizes with. Took General to Task. It has since leaked out that the Presi- dent, after making it known that the general had denied certain statements attributed to him and that the incident was closed, nevertheless took the gen- eral severely to task when the latter later conferred with him ostensibly on the general subject of military affairs. But Admiral Magruder’s row is with the naval secretary. Apparently the President expects the Secretary to deal effectively with the case, while at the same time, it was pointed out, he must not have thought the Secretary of War would deal se- verely enough with the Summerall case. As to just what Secretary Wilbur plans to do is another matter. The Secretary said he had not yet deter- mined. He is to have the admiral be- fore him November 5, not before, as he will not be relieved at Philadelphia un- til that time, it was explained. He and the President did discuss ‘the likely have a general understanding. One thing stands out, and that is that the President looks with strong disfavor on such outbreaks and thinks they should be effectively curbed. M’Clintic to Seek Vote Of Thanks for Magruder Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 27 (A.P.).— Representative J. V. McClintic, of Oklahoma, second ,ranking Democratic member of the House naval affairs committee, said in a statement pub- from that committee a vote of thanks for Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, uses | £7, his recent article ax om the Navy. iT) e early period of Secretary Wilbur’s ten- ure in office, the same publication that and which he desired personally to deal | matter at length, though, and quite /* lished yesterday he would try to obtain | Garhaia and president of the Roosevelt | Association. | officers that controls the activities of the Navy would scuttle the ship of state rather than allow anyone to min- imize its importance in the mainte- nance of unnecessary yards and battle- ships. “The charge made by Admiral Ma- gruder that out of the $300,000,000 be- ing expended annually by the Navy only $200,000,000 in efficient value was being obtained, aloné should be suffi- cient for Congress to order a sweeping investigation.” Magruder Regrets Passing Of Noted Vessel Scorpion Philadelphia, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—The United States gunboat Scorpion, fa- mous ship of the Navy, after 29 years’ service on all the seas, was mustered out of commission today as part of the observance of Navy Day at the Phila- delphia Navy Yard. Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, commandant of the yard, was in charge of the ceremonial. The crew lined the decks while a de- tachment of marines was drawn up on the deckhouse with the ship’s band nearby as Admiral Magruder and his staff, in brilliant full-dress uniform, came aboard. Capt. H. A. Jones, com- mander of the Scorpion, waited with his staff, petty officers and the bos’n ai the main gangway, up which the ad- miral strode. “Men,” the admiral told the crew, “there is something touching about this hauling down of the flag be¢ause this old ship may never go to sea again. It is ltke an admiral retiring at the age of 64. He hauls down his flag and realizes, at last, he is a has-been.” The band struck up “The Star-Span- gied Banner,” the commander of the marines smartly ordered “Present arms,” the officer in charge of the sailors called “Attention,” and as one verse of “The Star-Spangled Banner” was played started to haul down the colors, and at the last bar of the an- them the flag fell into the arms of a sailor waiting to receive it. Magruder’s Articles Hurt Defense, Declares Oddie Although misleading and essentially incorrect, Rear Admiral Magruder’s broadside at naval efficiency has seri- ously injured national defense, Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, ranking member of the Senate naval affairs committee, last night told the District Battalion of the United States Naval Reserve. The address marked the annual Navy Day celebration of the battalion in the Red Cross Building at the navy yard. Senator Oddie declared Magruder’s attacks have broken down the force necessary to gt needed naval appro- priations through Congress. * “T don’t believe naval officials are extravagant with their funds,” he said. “I think they are careful in expendi- tures, always realizing it is the taxpay- ers money they are spending.” Magruder’s statements, he said, will create an erroneous and unwholesome antagonism toward the Navy in the public mind, which means opposition to necessary and adequate appropria- tions for its upbuilding and mainte- nance. Told afterwards of Assistant Secre- tary Robinson’s address in Philadel- phia, holding Congress to blame for “the mediocre condition of the Navy,’ the senator declared Robinson also mis- taken. “Why should he blame Congress when it is the Budget Bureau which is re- sponsible for distribution of naval funds,” he said. ROOSEVELT MEDALS ARE PRESENTED TO 3 Pershing, Hoover and John Bassett Moore Receive Honors at Dinner. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—New York paid tribute to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt on the anniversary of his birth today. © The Roosevelt Association presented to Herbert Hoover, Gen. John J. Pershing and John Bassett Moore the 1927 Roosevelt medals for distinguished publit service. tary Hoover, the only one oe the trio a. receive the medal personall ryone knows that during the | th phos Moore for the Pi rane of; ternational law ted by James me medals were Garfield, son former y Ze swatdie were prevented before a under a summons to appear before the committee, but was notified by the committee to appear before it on both the occasions mentioned in the stipu- lation; that on the first occasion, Oc- tober 29, 1923, he was not sworn, but was questioned by members of the committee, as appears, states the stipu- lation, in the record of the Senate committee hearings of that day. That on his appearance on December 4, 1923, he was called to the witness chair and sworn as a Witness by the chairman of the committee, and then questioned by the members thereof, as also, ac- cording to the stipulation, appears in the record of the committee’s hearing of that date. \ Congress’ Power Explained. “From the foregoing quotations, and I refer now more particularly to the quotations from the statutes, it will ap- pear that Congress and its committees are clothed with the power to compel desire to examine, and, as will be ob- served by section 102, any person who has been summoned as a witness, under such circumstances, and who wilfully makes default, or, having appeared, re- fuses to answer any question pertinent to the question under inquiry, shall be penalized,.as in said section prescribed; the penalty, however, if any, to be en- forced in criminal proceedings to be in- stituted in this court against the con- tumacious witness, aS appears by sec- tion 104. I have already called atten- tion to the place that those provisions of the law have taken in the revision of the laws of the United States. “It is obvious that in the exercise of the power granted to the Congress by the sections quoted, a witness, under examination by a committee of either house of Congress, must answer any question put to him by the commit- tee pertinent to the inquiry that the committee is making, or. refusing to answer such question or questions, he subjects himself to the possibility of a criminal prosecution and penalty for his failure or refusal to testify or to answer the question put to him. And he is also subject. to the penalty of these sections if he does not respond to a summons to appear, issued by the di- rection and authority of the commit- tee, and personally served upon him. “It would thus seem that questions put to such a witness by the com- mittee are put under the implied threat of the statute, of a criminal prosecu- tion, for a refusal or failure to answer them even though the answer or answers might incriminate him and expose him to a prosecution for a crim- inal offense revealed by his answer or answers to such question. Amendment: Cited. “It is the fundamental law, found in the Constitution of the United States and in article 5 of the amend- ments thereto, the first ten of which very frequently are referred to as the ‘Bill of Rights’ that no. person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself. “It is, the Court thinks, clear that the Congress in enacting. section 859 of the revised statutes, already quoted, had in mind the protection afforded the citizen by this amendment, and it had in mind, also, the power and au- thority that it had conferred upon its committees by sections 101 and 104 of the revised statutes. “Now, while an inquiry by a com- mittee of either House, necessitating the taking of the testimony, is not a criminal proceeding, Congress deter- mined that testimony given by a wit- ness before one of its committees should not be used against such witness in a subsequent criminal proceeding against him, and so it laid a prohibition upon the courts from receiving in a crimintl case against such a witness, pending in a court, the testimony previously given by the witness before any com- mittee of the Congress. “The language of section 859 is that no such testimony shall be used as evidence, which, of course, means that no such evidence shall be received or admitted by the court. “This is not to hold, however, that a defendant in such subsequent crimi- nal proceedings could not take the position that he prefered to have his previous testimony introduced in the case, and so might waive the prohibi- tion against its use prescribed by the statute, the prohibition being intended for his personal protection. The court is not so holding in this case, nor is it mecessary to so hold, for here we have the defendant resisting the ad- mission into evidence, in the pending criminal proceeding, of the testimony said to have been given by him before a committee of the United States Senate nearly four years ago. “My attention was called by counsel to a recent decision of Mr. Justice Hoehling, in a criminal case pending before him, in which the present de- fendant Sinclair and Doheny——” Roberts—The present defendant Fall and Doheny, your honor. Doheny Case Called Different. The Court—Yes, the present de- fendant Fall and Doheny. The Court continued: “ That case, on the statements offered in evidence and which, under Justice Hoehling’s decision, were received, pre- sents, in the opinion of this court, a | Station = EDNA JONES CONTRALTO vordan the attendance of witnesses that. they: yery different case from the case now pending. “In the case before Justice Hoehling, the evider.ce that was offered against the defendant Fall, consisted of a let- ie — ’ of the sttareie offer that we are now) considering. In this language 1 may be répeating myself again. In writing it I was dealing only with the offer of the statements made on December 923. ter that he had voluntarily sent to the/4, 1 committee. He had béen before the committee, but, as the result of. evi- dence or testimony taken, after his appearance before the committee, he conceived that he wanted the state- ments in this letter placed in the rec- ord before the committee, and so, from a sick bed, he dictated the letter and sent it to the committee. It was that letter, so far as the defendant Fall was concerned, that was dence againss him. Justice Hoehling admitted it on the ground—without going into his.opinion at length—upon the ground that it was purely a volun- tary matter; that Fall was not asked to put it in by the committee, or any member of it, and that the letter speaks for itself; that the language he used showed that it° was purely a vol- untary act on the part of Mr. Fall in sending that letter to the committee and requesting that it be placed in the records of the committee, and the committee complied with his request. Doheny’s Appearance Voluntary. “With respect to the defendant. Do- heny, the statements that were made in evidence against him, or a very large part at least, were statements that he made to the committee under . these circumstances: Through counsel, Cali- fornia counsel of Mr. Doheny, an appli- cation was made on his behalf to the committee, asking that the committee if they would hold a meeting of the committee in order that Mr. Doheny might appear before the committee and make some statement that he desired to make, and the committee granted his request, held a session, and Mr. Doheny appeared. Nothing could be more voluntary than his appearance before the committee on that day. He made the statements in question, and Justice Hoehling ruled that they were /}) compulsion at not made under any all, that they were voluntarily and that the desirc to make them had emanated entirely from Mr. Doheny; that they simply occurred on the re- quest of Mr. Doheny, through ‘his cpun- sel, made to the committee, that they held a session and heard what. they / voluntarily wished to say to them. That is not this case, in my opinion, at least as to what Mr. Sinclair said, or might ,have said to the committee on December 4, 1923, when, being before the committee on its invitation, and being sworn and taking the witness chair, he made the statements that are now offered in evidence against him on that day. “A witness may become a witness in @ case and, in doing so, submit to the jurisdiction of the court before which he appears and testifies without any summons. What trial lawyer of ex- perience is there but will say that time -and again, in his experience, witnesses have come to testify in a case on trial, at the mere request of counsel, with- out a simmons or subpena requir- ing their appearance in court, and have been sworn and have taken the stand and testified? Is what they say under those circumstances any less testimony before the court than if they had been summoned to appear, subpenaed to appear? Of course not. It is testimony that they give, evidence that they give, under circuraistances that make of them, in the full sense of the word, a witness before the court. Sinclair Sworn as Witness. “In this case, on December 4 the Cefendant Sinclair appeared before the committee, upon notification from the committee that the committee wanted him there on that day. On arriving, he was called by the chair- man of the committee and asked to take the stand; the oath was admin- istered to him and he made the state- ments in question. Were not those statements, in response to questions—I do not know what they were; I have not looked at them—bus were not the statements that he made on that oc- casion, under those’ circumstances, evidence and testimony under oath, before a committee competent to hear and to require that testimony? Can there be any doubt about it? There is none in the mind of this court. But, with reference to his appearance on October 29, on that voccasion . he was before the committee upon their invitation to be there, but he was not sworn. However, he made statements in response to questions put to him by the committee. Were those state- ments made under those circumstances testimony and evidence? Could he heave been prosecuted for perjury if the statements thus made were false? I think it must be agreed by all he could not have been. He was not under oath. At most, the statements made before the committee then were of the character of admissions, which @ person might have made, or which he could have made, to members of the committee in a.committee ses- sion, or to some one else, and, if relevant, therefore, admissible in some subsequent criminal proceeding as an admission which, I think, could be used against him. “Now, I have prepared some loose notes in my consideration of this case, basing them almost completely upon the original offer made. However, as I have gone along, I have found it neces- sary to somewhat modify those because Tune tv Tonite’ 910 JORDAN MUS IC FORUM| werent eeren me oe FRANK KIMMEL 7 i CONDUCT ‘CFrances ' offered in. evi- | | \}} | , i December 4 Evidence. Excluded. “In this case the defendant Sinclair made the statements in question to the committee satisfied, it must be as- sumed, with the protection that the provisions of Section 859 afforded him. It was not therefore necessary for him before the committee and before mak- ‘ing the statements to claim the pro- tection of the statute, which came into operation when in ‘a criminal proceed- ing against him in any court,’ it was sought to put in evidence the state- ments thus made by him. The case on trial is a criminal proceeding against him in a court and in it. and now he invokes the prohibition of the statute against the use as evidence against him, for which purpose they are in terms offered by the prosecution, of his statements before the committee. I am still referring to his statements before the committee on December 4, 1923. To admit them is, it seems clear to the court, to defy the efficacy of the plain language of the statute and as well to compel the ,defendant Sinclair in ‘a criminal case to be a witness against himself,’ to use the pregnant words of our organic charter of government and liberty. “For the foregoing reasons, the offer of statements made by Mr. Sinclair on October 29 will be received in evidence, and the statements made by him on December 4 will not be. And to that extent the objection is sustained.” — Orr Eee morn ae nota cough in a carload ; ‘- ¢~-0, & * ? ° ts . ~ rs wy . : . -* af , 3 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator ————————— ET a eR ee — A The result of fifteen years of intensive research HIS simplified General Electric Refrig- erator works automatically, quietly, economically. It needs no attention—not even oiling, Inside the hermetically sealed casing there is a permanent supply of oil. The all-in-one icing unit is merely lowered into the top of the cabinet. There is no assembling, no plumbing to be done. There are no pipes, drains, fans or belts. The unit is intact. It just has to be plugged i into any electric.outlet. Instantly it starts. And quietly, economically, it gives you scientific refrigeration. Cuts down your marketing problems, your cooking tasks. It was for this that the skilled engineers of General Electric worked—over a petiod of fifteen years—worked to produce the simplest of all refrigerators, You will want to know more about this new-day refrigerator. You will want to see the various models that are now on display. By all means, come in. And, mean- while, mail the coupon below for an in- teresting descriptive booklet. See Our Exhibit—Better Homes and Building Exposition—Spaces 36-37 dn » 7 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. | } | 1 | | | Name 1328-1330 New York Ave. ere nr rR re Se ie neene ae ae oe eae eae om eee oe see scat _ Please send-me your descriptive book on the simplified I 9 { General Electric Refrigerator. | b | Address { 7 1 * ‘ re ey ew se, ' <4 3 s e.7.* “ eZ omy e a - Pe + 4 a 5 4 OL ei bie, ae. : Mar ie eee £ ere Sees : ; ot Loree — - a NOLS eet ~~ ae ya —— ree —— eRe ‘Phone Main 6800) : a oN ty:

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE as Ghee Among those who have taken - tables for the bridge party to beheld afternoon ‘at the ,Washington : Club the benefit of the Holiday House of bo Girls Friendly Society are Mrs. Charles F, Bell, Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. ‘John Francis Ruggles, Crounse, Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Miss Nan- nie* Macomb, Miss Anna McGowan Mrs. David H. Blair, .Mrs..Ben Hellen, Mrs. E. B. Meigs, Mrs. W. C. . Wetherill; Mrs. Frank W. Smith, Mrs. Alexander S. Stewart, Mrs. W. C. T. Stiles, Mrg. William Aspinwall, Mrs. Roland Rheem, |; Miss Emily Stewart, Mrs. A. D. Brock ‘Tett_ and Mrs. William Ord. More - Patronesses ‘Named. The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., | which will hold a bridge party to- morrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the Mayflower Hotel, the proceeds to be used.for patriotic work, announces the following additions to its . list of patronesses: Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, récord- ing ‘secretary, National Society, D. A: R.; Mrs. Edwin 8S. Broussard, Mrs. Relph P. Barnard, Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, Mrs. Fred Hornaday, Mrs. O. M. Lawrence, Mrs. Lee Barnes, Mrs. E. L. Myers and Miss Marceil’ Greenhalgh. Mrs W. F..Hamberger, who will have charge of the candy table, will. be assisted by Miss Marguerite Orme’ ‘and Miss Virginia Frances. A dinner will be given tonight, at 7 o'clock, by the American Association of University Women, in honor of Mr, James G. McDonald. Mr. McDonald, who is chairman ofthe Foréign Policy Association, will speak on “Arbitration, Security and Disarmament,” with spe- cial reference to the history~of arbi- tration in the United States. There will be an an “AN Netions Cos- tume Ball” at the town house of the League for the Larger Life, 1329 Six- teenth street, tomorrow evening, at 9 o’clock. Prizes will be awarded best peasant costume. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. George» Grant Mason, jr., whose wed- ding on June 11 was one of the serial events of the early summer in Wash- ington, will sail on Saturday for their new home in Cuba, Maj. Gen. Merch B. Stewart, who has just retired as superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, and Mrs. Stewart are at the Barclay until going .to St. Au- gustine; Fla. Countess Alfonso P. Villa had Mrs, Carroll D. Winslow among her guests at luncheon at. the Madison. Charles-A. Lindbergh was a.guest there of Mr. Daniel Guggenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James are returning from Europe tomorrow on the Berengaria. Mrs. James. starts next week to visit Y..W.: C. A. head- quarters in the Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson H. Treadwell, Treadwell have: come from Washington to 14 East Sixtieth street for the win- ter. Mrs. Dwight. F, Davis, wife of the | Secretary of War, will arrive with her Telephone North 3280—Apartment 600. tit . y ° ' 4 ' 1? r ‘ + ‘Teens 6 seer aie 0c ei cae | With Esso in your tank your car soars right over a Cree Ot ey hie | No . No pampering your engine with sali ‘spark. No cickeicigc Onl the Inet Se'wr arta Instead a silent rush of giant power that carries you cleanly over the top. Good -for your engine, too. Try a tankful today. | On sche ot an enord - Service 2 Vv’ Barlléy, Mrs. James ““? Orme, Mrs.. Col. |” Miss Margaret Treadwell and Miss. Anne daughter tomorrow on the Cunard. member of the executive committee of the United States Golf Association. Survey of Proposed Mall Roads Started ‘Work of LIONS 7 the roadways which will pierce the Mall when the ‘projected Government building pro- gram is completed was started yester- day by the © Commission of Fine Arts. e work in the’ section between Four-and-a-half and Seventh streets is being impeded by the presence of tem- porary Government buildings. In other sections, however, particularly that which already -has been cleared, the work will progress. rapidly, it was said. [ VITAL STATISTICS =S | e BIRTHS REPORTED. -» Ralph F. and Anna T. Lord, boy » Edwin M. and Ruth M. Tiliou, "hoy. George H. and Gertrude A. Suddarth, bey. Samuel E. and Rose A. Mastin, boy. Louie C. and Ruth C. Newman, boy. George H. and. Annabel M. Simon, boy.. Joseph M. and Alma Vallin, boy. Charles E, and Sarah H. Otis, boy. James A. and Helen E. Johnson, girl. Henry C. and Pearl A. Gill, girl. Alfred B. and Grace E. Hurley, girl. Henry F. and Viola M. Fones, girl. Thomas E. .and Aloysius E. O'Conner, girl. Harry and Josephine Greenberg, girl. Oliver E. and Katherine W. Rue, girl. Robert H, and Mary L. Sisson, girl. ‘James and Ethel Hammann, girl. Max and Pauline Scher, girl. William ©. and Anna Fischer, boy. Thomas and Mabel Bacon, girl. Samuel H. and Mary E. Coward, boy. Jefferson and Mary OC. Thompson, (twins). Wm. and Daisy Robinson, boy, Alfred L. and Gladys v. Dorsey, girl. Odell and Viola Lewis, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Andrew J. Katoski, 20, and Rosella M. Kay, _ both of Baltimore. Hoffm Feanrte J. Latham, 25,;and Mary A. Farrell, 22. The Rev. E. J. Connelly. James P. Smith, 21, rg Mary H. Moore, 21. The Rev. .C. odge William Gasaway, 49. "aed Mary Jenkins, 50, he Rev. Walter Dorsey. Leonard Colley, 21, and Ruth Syyan, - sooty of Fredericksburg. The Rev. J. riggs Raymond W. Onderdonk, 34, = a W. Guaaraiia. 24. The Rev. J. EB. B Karl P. Crowder, 26, ‘and Sticiam L. Moss- burg. 23. The Rev. J un Louis ‘B. Smith, 35, and Clara E. “Bebate, 36. The Rev. R. Schmidt. Guy F. Poplin, 24, vauvd Zuletta Getz, 23. The Rev. W.-M. Hoftm Ellis —— 93, and Mabel M. Cooley, 29. The ey. ae William N. " McCord, 23, and Sally ©. Burch, 2. ev. C. T. Warner. boys Mac. The Rev. W. M. The R DEATHS REPORTED. Mary C. Knowles, 78 yrs., 1407 31st st. nw. Theodore Thielen, 59 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Elizabeth Orrison, 48 yrs., 517 East Cap. st. ‘ Elizabeth Roberts, 35 yrs., Geo. Univ. Hospl. Baby Jovenal, 9 days, 1408 8th st. nw. Martha A. Marshall, 76 yrs., 230 P st. nw. Samuel Thomas, 68 yrs., 921 O st. a Ellen Fontroy, 62 yrs., 1115 3d st. Clementena Spriggs, 49 yrs., 712 Balle c ct. nw, Norvall Cooper, 40 yrs., Freedmen’s Hospl. William Douglas, 35 704 ‘% * ty John Heade, 30 yrs., 455 "N. J. Thomas W. Bundy, 27 jrs., Hospital. Daniel Simms, 22 yrs., Cagualty Hospital. -William Diggs, 6 months, Children’s Hospl. Tuberculos! . “STANDARD” MOTOR OIL “a lv. 6. r SS aa Eee SE Ss TR De: SIs , : Sy eR. : pee . ¥ * |. THE WEATHER — SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. | 9:58 4:07 A.M Sun. rises...... . 6 4 High tide. 9:43 Low tide. i. 4207 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. o Agriculture; be a Bureau. Washingtow Thursday, Oct., 27—8 P. ast for the District of Columbia—In- creasing cloudiness Friday; Saturday probably air; not much change in temperature; gentle Nas ge winds, Ras Maryland, partly cloudy, possibly show- mn the coast Friday; Saturday fair; yot much change in temperature; gentle variable For Virginia—Cloudy; probably showers on the’ coast Friday; Saturday fair; fresh north- east and north winds. ‘The disturbance that was over eastern South Dakota Wednesday night is advancing east- ward, being central over northern Lake Michi- gan, Escanaba, 29.86 inches, and pressure is relatively low over British Columbia, the ovat. lateau, and off the south Atlantic const! > pressure prevails over Manitoba and the. middle’Atlantic States, and is high from northern New England southeastward to Bermuda. During the last 24 hours rains have occurred in the Pacific States and the plateau region. Temperature changes’ have been un- important. Temperatures equaling or exceed- ing the highest of record this late in the sea- son are reported from scattered points in Michigan, lilinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, :- Wisconsin, Arkansas,’ and western Penn- sylvania, The ‘outlook is for mostly fair weather Fri- day and Saturday in States east of the Mis- sis#ippi River, except: for showers on: Friday in northern New England and,.along the Virginia and North Carolina _ coasts. Temperature changes will be unimportant. Local. Weather Report. ae en eee 146; 2 2. m., 8: 4a m., 43; 6 a. m., 41; 8 42: 10a m., 36; 2°n 74; 6 p. ht m., 52. Highest, TA: . Relative h humidity—8 a. m., 92; . Rainfall (8 Pp. m. to 8 p. m.), Hours of sunshine, 10.7. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of. temperature since January 1, 1927, 208 degrees. Excess of temperature since October 1, 1927, 85 degrees. Accumulated deficiency re io aman since January 1, 1927, 8.04 ine Excess of. precipitation lace October 1, 1927, 2.66 inches, 2p. m., 2; none, Flying Weather Forecast. ane of flying weather for Qctober 28, Washington to Long Island, N. Y¥.—Partly overcast sky. Friday, becoming overcast at times near Long ° =e moderate southwest winds up to 5,000 fee Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast sky Friday, becoming overcast, with showers near Norfolk; “gentle variable winds near Washington and moderate to fresh northeast nent Norfolk up ot 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- east to overcast sky Friday, with showers near Norfolk: moderate northeast winds, ex- cept fresh near Norfolk up to 1,000 feet and » G2 EMINENT MUSICAL COMEDY STAR. RUTH ROYE A WHIRLWIND OF SYNCOPATION™ JOE THOMAS SAXOTETTE h VIRTUOSOS OF THE RAM \ SOBBING SAXOPHC ) LATE OF TOPSY AG) , Ai TRACTION E EXTRAORDINARY THE EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON N PRESENTATION f¢ “MOVIETONE” Jea . NAVY-NOTRE DAME ¢ "ARMY SHAM FOOT BALLGAME {BATTLE at WAR COLLEGE OTHER TIMELY SUBJECTS KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY MATINEE, 2:15 EVENING, 8:15 Engagement Extraordinary EMMA CALVE World’s Greatest Carmen EDDIE FOY’S YOUNGER KIDS A Delightful Presentation BRADFORD & HAMILTON im Dancers a La Carte —Other Star Acts— and Features AUDITORIUM Better Homes and Building Exposition 1+. M. te 11 P. M. By Washington: Real Estate Board Special Today: Board of Trade Day . SOUVENIRS— DEMONSTRATIONS—PRIZES 10,000 New Items for the Home. Meyer Goldman’s Orchestra Mgmt. Messrs, Shubert SATDY. m Shubert ¢ TONITE | AT 2:30 SELASCY AT 8:30 An Unforgettable Comedy HOLBROOK BLINN in “The Play’s the Thing” NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW ALEXANDER M’KAIG Presents THE RACKET A Hard-Boiled History of a Crime By BARTLETT CORMACK With a Superb Cast, Including Edward G, Robinson Norman Foster Romaine Callender Elmer Cornell G. P Hugh ‘0’Gonnel LAST DAY! “THE CHINESE os CARROT. BEG. MONDAY P OL [’ $ SEATS NOW Fred & Adele Astaire ‘Ym the Gershwin-Thompson-Benchley MUSICAL HIT: “FUNNY FACE” |. ‘With Wm. KENT and Great Cast. fae Oth Near F a 2315 and 8:15 pony CLUB THEATER ; * Matinee Daily, 250 BURLESQUE A LA CARTE Wayne McVeigh & Estelle Arab Nack *@2 NOVELTY REEL — COMEDY — WORLD SURVEY — CONCERT W ASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA, DANIEL BREESKIN, WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH WEEK STARTING tpAY ocr 27 we TOMO RROW CLEAR THE TRACK FOR THE FAST COMEDY SPECIAL! CHESTE I GEORGE % PETIT DIRECTOR » / > i CAND «J @. 7 SK [\X TH serene or ADOUM TUROR ane JESSE L LASEY A ROLLICKING ROMANCE OF ROISTERING piicmoinnies THAT RUNS WAY AHEAD FOR LAUGHS. HUDNUT SISTERS and SCHWARTZ ——-ROMMELL **Melodious Melodies.’’ MUSIC—OTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS— MEET ME TONIGHT At the DANCE TONITE 8:30-12 p.m. IN OUR ARCADIA - CABARET | NEW UPPER BALLROOM 14th and Park Road N.W. The Joy Spot of Washington—Always a Good Time INFORMAL—NO COUVERT CHARGE—BUFFET SERVICE | 3 SOLID HOURS OF FROLIC, FUN AND AMUSEMENTS 3k ———— Fenturing RITA ROMAN | g De Luxe And Her All-Girl Society Orchestra And CABARET NOVELTIES GALORE FLOOR SHOW DURING INTERMISSION | NO DELAY IN DANCING NIGHT CLUB Personal Direction of Kennedy & Cortez. PLAN Adm: Ladies 90c; Gents 75¢ Musical Merry Makers Si Professional HOSTESSES _ enc PALA F L at AC Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY LILLIAN GISH in “ANNIE LAURIE” TED WEEMS And his Victor Recording Orchestra CHIEF EAGLE FEATHER | ii | = 7 TOMORROW 7 | Mere “ST. ay 10 th . LAST DAY—l1 to ll url ROPOLIYA, if CONSTANCE ITALMADGE| \\T = (Direction Stanley C if | | | a New Parisian Comedy BREAKFAST | AT SUNRISE EARLE PREMIER ynud 3th BEL a RUDEVIL PICTURES Today—1:30 to 11 P. M BABY PEGGY | in the Comedy Playlet, ‘‘Pinched.’’ IN PERSON Birthday-Halloween Costume Party on Stage Tomorrow at 4 p. m. 8—OTHER STAR ACTS—3 | en aan nett eee emcee ON THE SCREEN ROD LA ROCQUE me “FIGHT! ING EAGLE” —— Paramount Presents DOUGLAS MacLEAN In His Latest, Greatest, Fastest and Funniest “SOFT CUSHIONS” ——ON THE STAGE—— A CHINESE FANTASY “THE FEAST OF — LANTERNS” Featuring HONORABLE WU © and cast of 15 CHINESE ARTISTS 15 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE FLAPPERS A DISTINCT NOVELTY THAT ALL SHOULD SEE ROSS Ano 5 ano GILBERT Comedy Songs and Dances OTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS | ; Tonight NATI ONAL | Ux'szo0 pevtian GeraRec TVS “HOUSE OF HITS” LOEW’S Beg. Mon.—Seats ee CHARLES L. WAGNE (In association with Edgar celeryn) Presents WALTER HUSTON In a Play of American Tent Show Life “THE BARKER’’ : ONE SOLID SEASON AT THE BILTMORE THEATRE, N. ¥. Continuous 10:30 A. M. to ll P. M.” NOW PLAYING SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents RONALD COLMAN ‘VILMA BANKY The “Romeo and Juliet of the Screen” in a Romance of Spell-Binding Suspense: “THE MAGIC FLAME M-G-M News, Comedy, Ove: —————— LAST SEASON'S MEO First Presentation in Washington of the in English) TAYLOR, ee A a VINCENT MILLAY of Artists from the aad Covent Garden oO, Chorus of 50, Orchestra ‘of 50 Jacqu Samossoud, Musical Director, Mat. POLI'S THEATER me, Bedey Afternoon, ovember 4, @ 745. Mrs. pe als Bureau, vem Bowie 13th and G sts. M. 6493. Don’t Miss the Famous — AR CAD yA 14th and Park Roa d Saturday, Oct. 29, 9-12 P. , MEYER GOLDMAN’S MU Favere--tiete. Prises Mon. Eve., Oct. 31, 8:15 Pa, an ss aes HS Bg in Homer Z. Kitt Co.

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: “A A Double 2atment for ache Rus forehead and temples a with Vicks; , ‘Z also melt in be a cup of hot’ ; water Pent inhale its heal- _ ing vapors. This clears the ‘ head and usually brings ’ quick relief. If headaches are con- tinuous a physician or good oculist should be consulted. OVER fF MiLLioNn JARS UsED YEARLY STUDEBAKER ’ Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 [BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestina) disor- ders. Ask your py; sician about it. Send for boklet. ational Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone 39 1515 You Street Ny Hilltop Manor 3500 14th St. N.W. Col. 3600. Resident Manager Rents $52.50 to $175.00 per month. Apartments in size to suit any prospective tenants. Delightful location, con- venient to all shops on upper 14th street. WM. FRANK THYSON Agent 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 ATHREE DAYS COUGH 15 YOUR DANGER olGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead t6"sSerfous trouble. You ean stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-foid action; it scothes 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 abscrbed 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 directions. Ask mek Your Grasgist.— ACV. ee druggist.—Adv. $3. 50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester 1$3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS Natdeabes 6, 20 Special Train Leaves Washington (Union Station). :380 a. m. Ar. Wilmington, 10:05 a. m., Chester, e 0:25 a. m. Philadelphia. Broad devaet: 10:50 a. m. _leav es A hilade Iphia ester, 8:05 p. m. Wilmington, 8:25 p. m. Similar Excursions December 4, 18 | Pennsylvania Railroad On Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole -handy when a L cold starts. It has all of the ad- - vantages of grandmother’s mustard i plaster without the burn. You feel | & warm tingle as the healing oint- a pat a eeereies the pores, then a ponung sensation and ~ auiek relief. z ade of pure oil of mustard and ‘ ‘other s le ingredients, Musterole d by many nurses ‘and docto Try Musterole for Boronchisis, 2 sore throat, stiff neck, _pleurisy, rary rheumatism, | lumbago, croup, neur , conges- to ‘pains and aches of the back nts, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted .,feet, olds of the chest. It may prevent to neumonia and “flu.” ; WANS NATURAL RIGHTS, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPI Obedience to Correct Thinking Will Insure His Enjoy- ment, Hill Says. REVELATION IS DISCUSSED A lecture on “Christian Science: The Revelation of Man’s Inalienable Rights,” was delivered last evening in First Church of Christ, Scientist, by Judge Frederick C. Hill, C.8S., of Clinton, Ill., to a filled auditorium. Judge Hill is a member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He was introduced by Emery.J. Thompson, First Reader of Fourth Church of this city, under whose auspices the lecture was. given. The lecturer said in part: “There is a substantial conviction in the thoughts of nofmal individuals that it is right to be -healthy and, to be happy; and human endeavor is very largely directed toward the attainment of these desirable ends. “The basic foundation upon which g6vernment rests is the fact that man- kind is endowed with the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These fundamentals have been desig- nated and named ‘Man’s Inalienable Rights,’ and civil law has decreed that the enjoyment of these rights shall not be limited, abridged, nor der¥ed, with- out ‘due process of law.’ “A survey of the conditions sur- rounding mankind will disclose the fact that many individuals are sick and unhappy; others are struggling with poverty and lack; large numbers are not enjoying liberty of mind nor body. It will be discovered that great masses are not successfully engaged in the pursuit of happiness. The amaz- ing fact is the discovery that these in- dividuals have not been deprived of their natural, sacred rights - through ‘due process of law.’ These distressing penalties are self-imposed through er- roneous thinking; and they have utterly failed to discover that obedience to the fundamental order of right thinking will establish and insure the enjoyment of these rights. “No doubt it has been observed that many people are continually looking for and expecting to find the unpleas- ant things in human experience. Being accustomed to finding these conditions, the obstacles seem apparently insur- mountable, and these individuals con- clude that there is no available remedy, hence they endure them. “There aré many distressing human experiences impeding progress and’ pre- venting the enjoyment of man’s natural rights, just as the truck impeded the normal progress of the train into the terminal station. Just as the truck could be removed through right think- ing, so it has been discovered that all through the ages there has been, and for every human need. To this age, that remedy has been restored and presented through the revelation of Christian Science as the unfoldment of the basic laws of life, liberty and happli- ness. “I am quite sure it will be agreed that if Christian Science is a revelation, . then, of necessity, it must have its foundation grounded and established in Bible authority. Hence, as a requisite to the understanding and practice of Christian Science, it must be recog- nized and accepted that its teachings are based fundamentally upon the Bible; and that the King James version of the New and of the Old Testaments is recognized and used in all Christian Science services. Through the study of this version of the Bible, Mary Baker Eddy received her inspired revelation. She gave to the world her discovery, and founded and established the Chris- tian Science movement.” $16,000 OF ELECTRIC. REFUND UNCLAIMED. Power Company Given Right to Take It, if Not Called For in Six Months. © The sum of $16,000 left in the coffers of the Potomac Electric Power Co. in the form of deposits to secure payment of bills by consumers, who since have discontinued as such and presumably have left the city, will revert to the company as additional profit within six months if still unclaimed. This was decided yesterday by the Public Utilities Commission. The money represents the remainder of the de- posits of 3,465 persons and corporations. It has jain, some of it, for many months in an “inactive account.” The company applied for permission to write it off to “profit and loss” and the commission gave the corporation six months in which to make further effort to find the owners before pocket- ing it. Further efforts will be made to locate the former consumers by mail addressed to their last known ad- dresses. z Workers Organize For Y.W.C.A. Drive Plans for the public subscription campaign for $60,000 to aid the 1928 maintenance funds of the Young Women’s Christian Association, were completed yesterday by the general committee and at 10 o’clock this morn- ing, captains and members of ten wom- en’s teams will assemble in Barker Hall. of the association building at Seven- teenth and K streets northwest, for final instructions. In the evening seven additional teams of business and professional women will hold a dinner. The drive will begin Tuesday. The team captains are: Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. J. E. Boyd, Mrs. Alfred C. Fisher, Mrs. John Howard Ford, Mrs. F. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Clifford W. Hurley, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss Kate White and Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley. Mrs. Ruth Jeffers Saunders is chairman of the business and profes- sional women’s teams, of which the captains are Miss Lucy Howland, Miss Mary Holman, Miss Lillian Krauss, Mrs. Edith Saulsbury, Miss Rowena Shep- hard, Miss Lucetta W. Stockbridge and Mrs. Nan R. Street. Imlay Made Delegate To Crime Conference ‘Charles V. Imlay, Washington at- torney, has been appointed by the president of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws to represent. the organfzation at the conference of the National Crime Com- mission, November 2.and 3, a this bod it was announced 1 last nigh Others who will ieee: the con- ference of commissioners are Karl T. Frederick, of New York, and L. C. Spieth, of Cleveland. Imlay was ap- pointed commissioner on uniform. no laws by the Ss pancra 1919, sind has Eaailée ap chats ar npraronted Se ted. the ing conference on the ‘Tater area firearms Pa 1927. now is, an efficient and effectual remedy | nfs at s apieeeens Si ¥ . ~* and to Continue _Through the Month id November _jinw Ba cc a Euan Sites OME ONE is going to.ask: How long does a store stay aie You might as well ask: How long can a woman stay young? Because the answer will not be found in the white marble facade of the building, nor in the schoolgirl complexion of the woman. You will have to look deeper than that for that something called spirit that keeps the bloom of youth ever from fading. Whatis Hecht Month, and Why’ Hecht Month is to celebrate the second year in our new building: Last year in November we had our First Year Sales. What a sale it was. Folks talked for months about our splendid selections, our will repeat itself. We have never prepared so thoroughly before: Save on Christmas Shopping Every department joins in, from notions to furniture, from the basement to the roof., Never a better time than this to get ready for Christmas. To get an idea what’s what in the Sale be sure to read our seven pages in Sunday’s Star; our page in Sunday’s Herald; our page in Sunday’s Post.. And arrange to get here on time Monday. Both the Washington Railway & Electric Company and Capital Traction Company have assured us of special street car service to bring you here incomfort. Plus three automobile entrances for those who motor here. -- y “ | Purchases Charged during Hecht Month in Washington are payable by January 10th—Giving you an Extra “Month to ‘Pay In order to place every facility. of: our store at your disposal dur- ing Hecht Month, we have arranged to give our customers an extra thirty days in which to settle purchases made during Hecht Month in November (and October 31st). Although our regular — statement will be mailed you on December Ist, this is done merely © as a matter of routine, so that you may check your purchases for the a month. \ 3S ju h aes eae. 4 a Hecht Month i in Wa shington Begins Look Backward for a Year {And you will recall that Titania’s Pal- ace was here for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital, under the auspices of the Junior League. That the yard goods department has branched out in a big way on the first floor . . . That the gift shop is also. in its newly enlarged quarters on the first. That Braeburn University Clothes have been added to the Men’s Shops. {That Boy Scout Equipment can now - be had on the Children’s Floor. There’s the new Frat House on the second floor, where college men gather to choose their clothes and to smoke a cigarette or two. To say nothing of that new clubby shoe shop on the sec- ond floor for men, where Hanan Shoes are sold in Washington exclusively! {That Van Raalte Glove Silk Under- thing's are now to be found here exclu- sively . . . That we now have in their own exclusive shops the beautiful I. Miller Shoes and the equally beauti- ful Dobbs Hats. ~That we have added on: the third floor The Mayfair Shop, _where one may select at leisure gowns that are expensive as well as exclusive. _ JThat the Photomaton, that marvelous — quarter-in-the-slot camera, is to be found in Washington here, and here. alone. {That just the other day over four hun- dred of Washington’s best dressed women visited our I. Miller Beautiful Shoe Display at the Mayflower Hotel. {And looking forward for a moment to invite your attention to the fact that within the next two weeks our model ‘ Bungalow on the Fourth Floor will be completed and thus give ideas on how to furnish one’shome. This,under the supervision of our interior decorator. {And to the visit of M. Paul Poiret in Washington under our auspices. M. Poiret will deliver an intimate lecture at the National Theater upon the aft- | ernoon of, Tuesday, November 8th, and, among other things, will create if three new modes upon living manne- quins onthe stage. Tickets: are now on. : sale ‘at our store. / - lt ee eee ee a

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WIFE and CO.” By LYLE HAMILTON. (Copyright, 1927, by Eugene MacLean.) Names and situations in this story are fictitious. THE STORY 8O FAR. Molly Anderson and ber fiance, Bob Brownell (who work in the same office) go on Saturday evening to an instaliment jewelry store to ex- change the engagement ring, which Brownell has bought too large They pick a much bigger diamond. As they reach the dark street @ young man who has been looking at dia- monds also, with a young woman, places his hand suddenly on Brownell'’s shoulder, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIII. HE young man’s eyes were on Mol- ly, though his hand was on Brownell. Molly shrieked, and took her left hand firmly in her right, so the ring was covered. The young man showed annoyance. “What's eatin’ you?” he inquired. “No- body’s after your ring.” Brownell was facing him‘now. “Say fella,” went on ' the stranger, confidentially, “will you tell me sumpin?” “What is it you want?’ “It’s like this. My girl back there in the store wants the stone you brung back. But the gimmick in there, he wants seventy-five down. How about it?” “That's what I paid down—$75” said Brownell. The stranger seemed crestfallen. “1 won't eat for two weeks, then,” he said. “But I suppose she’s got to have it. I thought maybe he was runnin’ the price up on me, because I look easy.” He turned away, and they watched until he reentered the store. “Bob,” said Molly, as they resumed their stroll homeward, “I thought you only paid $25 down on this ring?” “I did,” he said. ‘And $7& on the first one. Total, 100 Fucks. This js a lots big- ger ring, honey girl.” She walked with her head down for atime. “Bobsie, is there anything left in your. bank account?” “Not a sou,” he said cheerfully. “Not a thin dime. And nothing much in my pocket, either—and me with no din- ner!” He chuckled and repeated: “Not a thin dime!” “Then,” she said, “you oughtn’t to have got this ring.” “You know why I got it,” he said. “The other one didn’t fit—and I got this one bigger because little Swedie was roasting you for takf!ng such a small etone.”’ “You oughtn’t to have bought me a ring in the first place,’’ she irsisted. “Now listen here,” he said, in some irritation, “I bought that other ring because I was trying to make up with you. You flew off the handle about my wanting a radio, and——” “I did not fly off the handle!” She stamped her foot. “And if you’re going to quarrel with me every time we talk we'd better not talk!” She marched on, her head high, her eyes straight before her. Brownell followed half a pace behind, the veins in his neck somewhat swol- len ~7ith wrath, and his lips compress- ed. Twice he opened his mouth as if to speak, and each time thought bet- ter of it. At last, as they turned from _ the main thoroughfare onto the quiet street where Molly lived, he came nearer and took her arm. “Listen, Mollykins,” he said, “let’s not quar- rel!’ “I’m shortly. “But let’s be friends. I only want- ed to get something nice for you— that’s the only thing a fellow can do for a girl he’s in love with—bring her things.” “I didn’t ask for the ring.” ¢ oot quarreling,” she said, They mounted to the door. He swallowed hard and tried again. “Il know. But I go‘, it because I loved you. That’s why I wanted to buy a radio for you—so you could listen to nae evenings when I’m not there. as there any harm jn that?” She considered, as she turned the key in the latch. Then, swinging the door open, she «tood aside as an invitation for him to enter. He took her elbow and helped her up the long, creaky climb. Neithe~ spoke agafn until he was seated in her room, his hat on the bed, and Molly was patting her hair into place before the mirror. “Bob,” she said, giving the locks at her temple a final touch, “you and I hvae got t> have an understanding.” She turned, anc leanec back upon the dresser, facing him. “We agreed we wouldn’t spend anything, not even for clothes, until we got our’ Bo “I know,” he said, miserably, “but I felt so bad because you were mad at me! You didn’t come home from the office—I waited two nights outside here, in the rain. Sunday you were out all day. “I wanted to do something that would please you. I didn’t buy the ring for me, Mollykins—I bought it for you!” “You should have asked me about it,” she told him. “But how could 1? You wouldn’t even look at me in the office. I thought you were giving me the air.” “You could have written me a letter if you were afraid to talk, and*asked me if I wanted a ring. Now look what you've done,” she pursued. “You've spent every last cent you have, and we’re farther away from $500 than we were before.”’ He leaned over, elbows on his knees, and gloomed at the floor. “I can take the ring back, I supose,” he said. “You can’t take it back,” she de- clared. “Mary Holmquist knew you bought me a ring, and every girl in the place will give me the laugh if 1 turn up with out one. Oh dear!’ She raised her arms and let them fall with a gesture of despair. “I save money as hard as I can and all you do, Bob, is spend it! Look at this. She held up her hand so the lamplight sparkled on the diamond. “It’ll cost you twice as much as the_other one—and that was bad enough.” “You helped pick it out,” he groaned, without looking up. “But I didn’t realize you’d already paid $75 down. Oh, Bob, if we get married and you keep on this way we'll starve! Or I’ll have to go and work, whether I want to or not.” > “I haven’t even bought myself a necktie,” he said. “I haven’t even had any dinner.’ “You men are such babies! ner!” she mocked. Brownell slowly got to his feet. “Molly, if you loved me you wouldn't treat me the way you do. Would you rather I wouldn’t come any more?” Her eyes flashed and her lips opened for impulsive speech. Then she bit her lip, and after a moment spoke quietly. “Don’t quarrel with me, Bob. AJl I’m trying to do is to fix it so No din- had reached Mrs. Potter’s steps an@ she we'll have a secure future. Bob, would you like to give me your money to put in the bank for you? I'd not touch a cent of it, you know. I’d save every penny.” He guiped. “But Molly——” “Please, Bobsie.” “But I haven't got any money! 1 haven’t enough to buy meals this week. I'll have to borrow.” “T'll lend you some.” She reached for her handbag, but he made a quick movement toward her. “For God's sake, don’t do that!” he cried. “It’s bad enough to talk about keeping my money for me, as if I were weak-minded or something but I can’t borrow from a girl! Don’t you see that?” “Well, then, when you get your next salary will you let me put some of it away for you?” “I—I’ll think about it,” he said. He did not remain long after this, Muttering something about food he took his hat, and stood at the door. . “Going?” asked Molley. She had re- covered much of her usual cheerful- ness, and she came over and kissed |°* “Thank you for the lovely ring, is him, honey boy,” she said, “and have a nice big dinner. You must be nearly starved!” After he had gone she stood for a while, watching the red and. blue and yellow lights flash from the facets of her diamond. It was a pretty stone. Molly’s lips lifted at the corners as she viewed it. She went to show her treasure to Mrs, Potter. “It’s an honest diamond,” said that lady, after a long and critical inspec- tion. She put the ring on her own gnarled little finger, and held it away, admiringly. “Did he pay cash for it?” “No,” said Molly, reluctantly. “That’s the trouble with young. fel- lows,” said the older woman, still mov- ing her hand so the stone would flash. “They’re generous and nice; but they’s always so poor! Then they go get mar- ried so they can stay poor.” “I think,” stated Molly, “that wom-. en are lots more saving than men are.” “A woman will pinch a dime until it squeaks, when it’s a matter of lunch or something like that,” said Mrs. Potter, “and then go and. blow five dollars out of her husband’s thirty-dollar pay check to get a marcel and a face mas- sage. I’ve done it myself. A man—well you've got to learn that men are funny. They'll blow themselves to a ring like this one—” she held up the platinum band, with its glistening stone—“and for some reason it makes ’em hustle to get more money. Encourage your sweetie to spend his money—he’s. made a good start. Most women haven’t sense enough to do that.” Molly flushed scarlet. “I don’t think @ man.ought to keep himself broke,” she returned. Mrs. Potter whirled upon her. “What have you been doing?” she demanded, “Have you started trying to run that Continued tomorrow.) . BLACKHEADS. HAVE been asked to print again my treatment for blackheads that has been found so successful in many cases. Since I have received numerous letters from readers saying how pleased they were after. having followed these instructions, I am only too glad to give them again for the The Homemaker HAVE saved your request for a fish I day, Mrs. Perfer, thinking it would more easily adapt itself to our subject, and we shall have for ,our menu today the dish you have re- quested us to publish. But first to answer your question. There is indeed food value in fish and most excellent value at that. It has been said, and I am inclined to agree, that fish is the best, most digestible and cheapest of all foods in proportion to its ability to give nutriment to the body. We hear, do we not, that our food must both build tissue in our body to replace that consumed with our daily business of living, and also that food must release energy for our exer- tions. Fish contains fuel for these two requirements—you need not doubt its value as a food to the human body. We plan fish in our column once a week always, but a more frequent use of the food is an advantage rather than a disadvantage from the point of view of health. And personally it seems to me to be a rather good idea to buy just about twice as much fish as can be used for dinner on Friday that there may remain enough to make for Satur- day (either luncheon or dinner) a chowder, perhaps, or a dish of creamed fish flakes, or possibly fish with cream sauce and breadcrumbs in ramequin dishes. I wish we all knew more of the pos- sibilities of fish as a food—as much as we know, for instance, of meat und its uses. We should go far with our fish dishes if that were the case, and on the whole I think we consider them diffi- cult and uncertain for the most part, and hard to understand and ‘construct. Fish must be well cooked, not just put on the flame and abandoned, any more than steak may be put on the fire and allowed to shift for itself. Overconked fish is ruined, undercooked fish most unpalatable and dried fried fish un- bearable, Again I sound like a soap box on a corner, but one little question has done all this. You must blame Mrs. Perfer! Menu. Crab a la Creole Steamed Rice Turnip Greens Lettuce and Tomato Salad French Dressing Steamed Chocolate Pudding Lemon Crusted Sauce Coffee By NANCY CAREY Crab a la Creole. Picked meat of one large crab (or “equivalent crab flake purchased in bulk). 2 tablespoonfuls butter. 2 tablespoonfuls flour. 2 tablespoonfuls catsup. 2 teaspoonfuls Worcestershire sauce. 1 cu,ful tomatoes, strained. 2 onions. 1 finely chopped green pepper from which seeds have been removed. 1 clove of garlic cut in small pleces. %4 cupful salad oil. Dash paprika. Half teaspoonful sugar. Salt to taste. Fry the onion, garlic and green pep- per in the oil for about ten minutes without allowing them to brown. Add the tomato, the crab flakes and the sea- sonings and allow them to cook to- gether just below or at the boiling point for ten minutes more. Add the flour to the melted butter (separate pan) and blend well together, holding pan over low flame. Slowly add this mix- ture to the first one, stirring it con- stantly. Serve on toast squares or with rice. This fish can not, of course, be purchased in quantity and thus provide a “left-over.” Lemon Custard. 2 large or three medium lemons. 2 egg yolks. 4 egg whites. 1 pint water (cold). Powdered sugar. Grate the rind from the lemons, re- moving only the yellow surface and leaving the white’ wundercovering. Squeeze the juice of the lemons and add it to the grated rind and set aside for four hours. Add the yolks of the eggs, well beaten, and then the whites. Add the water and then sufficient powdered sugar to suit individual taste. Cook until thick and smooth in double boiler and serve over slices of cake not “strictly fresh.” (Copyright, 1927.) Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS boy’s affairs already?” benefit of those who may have missed them, This treatment is adapted to almost any kind of skin except the extremely sensitive one, and it is particularly well adapted to the oily skin. The latter, by the way, seems to be most prone to blackheads and other blem- ishes that are caused by secretions of foreign matter in the pores. The treatment may be taken every night for ten days and thereafter about three times a week until the || trouble has been overcome. First, the face is cleansed with any good cleans- ing A or lotion. Next a clean cloth is ng out in rather hot water- and held for a@ moment or two over the face. When the skin has been softened in this manner, tincture of green soap is rubbed in well with the finger- tips. Ra is a liquid that may be inexpenBively obtained from any drug- gist). After the lather has been worked in for a few moments, the face should be gently steamed with a suc- cession of hot cloths. After these pre- liminaries, the ‘skin will have been softened and the pores opened so that the blackheads may gently be pressed out. To do this, wrap the finger-tips in a soft clean towel and avoid pinch- ing or bruising the skin. If some blackheads appear to be so deeply em- bedded that they do not yield to ordi- nary pressure, it is better not to per- sist in irritating the skin, but to leave these for the next time. You will he surprised at the number of grimy or Oily secrctions of which you were not previously conscious. After this the face should be co- piously Tinsed with very cold water and an astringent lotion may be added as a final touch. A little antiseptic salve may be applied to the blemished portions of the skin and allowed to remain on all night. Any druggist (can supply an excellent antiseptic of this sort. This treatment, as you will see, is based On the principle of extreme cleanliness, a principle which. must be followed in the care of the body both internally, and externally if a clear, fair skin is to. be the reward. I think that the foregoing answers many questions from readers,who say that they are troubled with” pimples and blackheads. ' / ' (Copyright, 1927.) Old Persian Palace Is Found in Africa Naironi, Africa, Oct. 27 (A-‘P.).—The ruins of the luxurious palace of a sul- tan, with harem and mosque adjacent, have been discovered in the remains of the City of Gedi, north of Mombasa. city of unknown age. Walls r through avenues of trees and giant creepers hold together the crumbling tt >i seeing it. ~Gedi lies in a dense forest and is a: oe ‘Mh cy y ’ oy) ee 3 al fs RTD Keo . #, a a 7. te ee . | ~~ - , » ‘ 7 é + > f - 4 s se ‘+ ’ S i . 2 ee ee ee a by eye 28, 1927. oe boys and, girls. answe thie column, but all this paper. “YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL - By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D,’ The Parent Counselor Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters her pe Bs parents’. problems with their Writers names are never printed. letters will be and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. ly questions of general interest answered by mail if written in ink Address Arthur Dean, in care of . 1 Wonder if My Child Is Deaf? T is something to the ‘credit of par- ents or teachers that they recog- nize that a child in their charge has only one leg. The handicap is so obvious that one could hardly miss There are other handicaps, however, which are even more serious to which parents and teachers often are absolutely blind. “I can’t understand, Principal Jones, why it is that Johnny Brown is s0 peak to him, By and by . 1 repeat my question and then he stares at me. He is a regu- lar dumbell. The whole family are dumbbells and he is just like the rest them.” ; It is a fairly safe wager that Johnny hard of hearing; that his ears are in bad shape due to the results of a disease or the condition of his tonsils, or other ear-affecting afflic- tion. How easy it would be for the parent to give each child the “watch ick test.” The whispering test is more difficult to give. In some respects it is more valuable because often we can hear a mechanical sound easier than the varying modulations of the human voice. | I like to give advice to hard of hear- ing people because in early and late childhood I experienced the embar- rassments and anguish of a hard of hearing condition. I know what it is to feel one’s self deaf. One wants to hide it. One is sensitive about it. We do hot like to wear instruments, and those of us who have answered the advertisements of fakers know what it is to be fooled and robbed. It is peculiar why people who are going deaf hesitate to take up lip reading. Many say, “I am afraid that if I take up lip reading I will lose what hearing I have by not using it.” Or, perhaps, like a woman whom I was ur- ging to study lip reading, “I do not want lip reading. If I studied it I would always have to be on the alert.” Of course it is quite true that any one who wishes to go asleep during a conversa- tion should not study lip reading. Isolation, lamented by the deaf, is effectively overcome by lip reading. The study of lip reading is a_ spiritual remedy, it lifts the chin, lightens the heart and energizes the walk. I receive a good many letters from hard-of-hearing young folks about the careers open to those handicapped. If you are “just a little hard of hearing” and if you want to know more about deafness and what can be done for you. vocationally or educationally; or what can be done for your child, send for the service leaflet “Hard of Hear- ing.” inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. The directions for giving the watch and whisper tests and the in- formation regarding vocational openings are too long to publish in this column. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER Influence of the Mind. Infantile paralysis "has struck me good and plenty. A few years ago I was one of the crack athletes of my school. Now { am crippled. Isn’t it discouraging? What can I do? So far I show talent for drawing. | SOPHOMORE. Answer—I am sorry. But there are lots of things in your body which are not injured—your head, the place where the thoughts grow; your eyes which are the windows of your soul and miaéd; the ears through which you hear; the mouth whereby you speak; and the hands with which you draw and write. Somewhere within you there is a soul which must be encouraged and which will make all the other things of your body work. This soul must be kept alive, your must feed it and encour- age it and make it tell your handi- capped body not to give way. Do you know what Julius Caesar was like physically? Napoleon? Steinmetz? Stevenson? You are not at all injured or handicapped in the most vital places of your body. Your soul tells you you are going to study drawing. Go to It! These Modern Days. Mother—“Now Johnny, go. upstairs and wash your ears and comb your hair.” Johnny—“Oh, have company.” Mother—“Yes. Your father is com- ing home to dinner.” Physiognomic Careers. Do you think a character analysis from the study of photographs of the face will be of any value in aiding a boy to determine the vocation in which he will be. most suited? AMBITIOUS BOY. Answer—Pychologists are very much inclined to doubt the value of a study oi physiognomy in the settling of vo- cational careers. Personally I think that what a boy is interested in, what he is already doing, the ability he shows in athletics, school publications and other forms of leadership; what he likes to read, the sort of news that interests him have more to do in determining his interest in a vocation than a photo- graphic map of the face. I even believe my list of “Careers for Men,” will help the boy determine this important ques- tion better than the other analysis. (Copyright, 1927.) ia goody, we’re going to | A BOUFFANT FAILURE AND SUCCESS 7} © vocug : T the left you see a perfectly bad interpretation of the bouffant mode. . The effect is skimpy, and that is the first and primarily unallow- able mistake. These two girls have met in the dressing room on their way to a party. They were both attempting the same thing, but one of them has suc- ceeded and the other decidedly has not, The dress at the left is made of crepe satin, which is too limp a ma- terial ever to attain effective bouf- fancy. The dressmaker has known this and tried to add a fluffiness by a lav- ish use of shirred bands. A girlish flower on the shoulder as well as in the hair, combines with a tulle scart to enhance the picturesqueness of” the v costume. But what a failure it is The slippers, too, are adorned with fluffy informal bows, and these are the straws that break the camel’s back, so to speak. The girl at the right, however, has been entirely successful in attaining a charming effect. Her frock is made of heavy taffeta with crisp tulle inserts and borders. The narrow little taffeta belt is a nalve touch that is bewitch- ing. The blouse is quite plain and is cut with a deep V decolletage. The slippers are satin and several shades deéper than the rose of the frock. The whole effect is youthful and gay—al- most jaunty. . % (Copyright, 1927.) fragments of roofless dwellings, whose inhabitants probably lived more than a thousand years ago. | The city, stretching along a creek from a point six miles inland to the seashore, was once surrounded by a wall. The removal of part of the forest growth has revealed the ruins of the palace, which is believed to be of Per- sian origin. ‘have set the table and prepared the | Perhaps when it’s over we'll find TOMORROW, By FRANCES McDON Y Dear Miss McDonald: As a M daily reader of your column 1 ) found your article called “Straight Talk” most interesting. The young lady who wrote the letter Surely must have a host of friends in order to give such a clear picture with, reference to the average young man’s attitude toward the girls whom he chances to meet. ’ » The average fellow, whether he is modern, antique or just a regular good fellow, has the same respect for the young lady he meets that he has for his mother or sister until he finds out by her actions whether or not 'she is worthy of this respect. Yes, the men talk among themselves, and. if some of the girls could hear what was said about them they wWountid not think they were making such a wonderful impression by their so-called “modern actions.” At least they would use a little more discretion. My hat’s off to the young lady who. wrote today’s article; She has the men and their attitude toward women sized up pretty clearly and correctly. EX. GOB. Dear Miss McDonald: Just finished reading your column—and “Straight Talk” hits the nail on the head. I’m a man of 34 and have been around 4a | good deal, but have yet to come in con- tact with any man who would make the first advance. toward familiarities with a girl who acted as a girl should. I’ve been out in crowds and four- somes—I have seen some terrible be- friends of mine do things that I would not lower myself to do under any provo- fellows with different girls were entirely different men. In other words, just as expected them to be. Let the girls act as they should—and tf Conduct and Common Sense SHOULD A HOSTESS WEAR AN APRON? D deal written about table-setting and: decoration. Is this all for can a woman who cooks her own meals have a look-in? I cook, and serve too. have done my work at the stove and come to table? How should I arrange AN INQUIRER. Most articles written about decora- who have the means, but not the knowledge, to make interesting or two or three servants were presupposed when pictures or articles of the kind hold having a cook, @ waitress and a chambermaid (who could help in wait- to benefit by these articles and illus- trations. However, any one with taste them. Why not? Suppose you are a good cook; suppose can easily arrange both table and menu in a way that will enable you to be havior—on both sides. I have-seen cation. But I will say that these same respectable as the girls they were with the men will do likewise. ———By ANNE SINGLETON=—~ EAR Miss Singleton: I see a great people who have servants to wait, or Should I take off my apron when I dinner so as not to have a lot to cook? tion and table-setting are for people charming effects. I should say that appear in magazines. That is, a house- ing) is probably the household intended and sense can manage to profit by you are even an indifferent cook; you bdth servant and hostess; You will chief course and the dessert ahead. If you have appetizers, let them be ready in the living room. After your guests have arrived, let them begin eating there. You can leave them and set the soup (which has been simmering on the fire) on the table. After soup, you might have a course of tuna-fish on toast, just to keep people employed while you are dishing the main course. Tuna-fish comes, as you know, in tins, and spread on toast and heated in the oven makes a sort of entree, which can be prepared beforehand. Now pop on your apron, and dish your meat and vegetables. Your salad course can be ready ahead, if you have celery, apple, lettuce and mayonnaise and your des- sert, such as baked custard, apple tapi- oca, or meringue filled with ice cream may have been cooling in the icebox. The only time you are a cook during dinner is when you arrange the main course. Otherwise you are just a clever hostess. Your table you can decorate to suit yourself. | JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST—— PERHAPS. God hasn’t been blind To the few little virtues we had But sifting the good from the bad He’ll say: “On the whole That’s a pretty good soul!” When hus!.ed is the turmoil and din ,And His children come in, Toil stained and weary, to tell Where they stumbled and fell, Perhaps He may smile and remark: “Oh, it isn’t so dark! “Not for fame or the splendors of earth Did I give you birth, Some needed your love and your smile And they found you worth while And the good that you managed to do Was the reason for you.” (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Gypsy Parents of 14 Seek Civil Marriage New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, gypsies, parents of fourteen children, are to be married was so impressed by the civil ceremony for his son that he decided.to have one for himself. MODISH MITZI ‘ 4 ie! A ae we a -, J a) ey ; y . G va 4 Pig _" se oy chek ty See = Sahet ie PP ios + fobastdd rd ae A ‘ i " . »” n eee eee u fe i aes iy ‘Ss ~ ‘ft, fg eg RATA MP a ny y- a apt A ee A 3 er a ae) FS ie " LF 4 "2 ’ 2 , * 4 ab. 3 ek a5) ’ af , : 4 ‘ hg i ihn we ; i pat Ls a a : ' “ F. bt i - i. 9 ig » 4 Las e Sax > 4 ; , » hate Rimes Sg ee ee What Does I t ‘4 ) | as ate "yi aga age 1 coats. ee : na . A sh — dda, Suinshiieieibiinad’ anual 7 EE oe 3 hy ae ard ee iy! pice . . iy fase é Fr ates bg ths ren agri re ytd 7b! ps Y a a yt naa Ba hie ‘i. bi’ tae ts thas 7 5* : grees ak | Mean? bs £% Shas > & ig nae gL OO Ol ee ir ¥. By Jay V. Jay : (i 4 lets det? tp A ; | wee 4 her ig! ESAS BEST tit : Ay . pia _*. a8 . 8. again in the Municipal Building. John |. —perfect weather for the new | : —polka Dot Sweater —you'll adore these “not too heavy” wool slip- on sweaters with the polka dot which is so new and smart. They are ideal for the golf course, football games and the college ‘girl will find. that her wardrobe is incomplete .without onc. The colors are blue, tan, araby and green. Sizes 34 tq.38. . : $Q-50 Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. \ Mr. Work 's Pointer | On Auction Bridge situations in which many players would be in doubt as to whether a double should be interpreted as busi- ness or informatory. Today we will consider Nos. 7 and 8. No.°7. South two No Trumps, West double. ' No. 8 South one Heart, West double, North one Spade, East double, South two Hearts, West double. No. .7. This double is business be- cause the double of more than one No Trump always is business. player is strong enough to bid two No Trumps there rarely is any great ad- vantage to be obtained from an in- formatory double, but frequently— especially against wild or unsound bid- ders—there is great advantage to be obtained from a business double of two No Trumps. For that reason the liml- tation of informatory doubles of No Trump is firmly set at.one, as differ- entiated from doubles of a suit. If South had bid two, or even three, of any suit and West had doubled, that Ts week we are considering ten When a’ doubles when applied to suit-bids three. No. 8. This double is business be cause of East’s double on the first round. Any double made after double by partner is business. A first double, whether business or informa tory, shows strength; and after a part ner has shown strength, a player i much more apt to be anxious to double for business than information. On th first round West’s double of one Heart was obviously informatory, but East's double. of North’s Spade (which over called South's doubled Heart) was business because West had previously doubled: For the same;reason West double of two Hearts on the secons round was business, being made so bj East’s first-round double. The two situations in which there is a question as to whether the double should be treated as business or in formatory, which will be considered tomorrow, are: ; No. 9. South one No Trump, West two Spades, North double. No. 10. South one Spade, West pass double would have been informatory because the limitation of informatory North pass, East three Hearts, Soutt double. ( (Copyright, 1927.) By DR. W ADVICE TO LAUNDRY WORKERS. who work in laundries. arise out of four conditions. They must stand for many hours at a stretch. The floors oh which they stand are frequently waterproof, and therefore they are apt to be nonelastic and cold both hot and moist. due to handling soiled clothing. should fit properly. 2. They should have arches. worn during work hours. feet. about when her work permits. work permits. on her toes occasionally; at intervals: time to time. her toes pointed straight ahead; bend the feet as she walks. 9. At night - the should care for her feet as follows: lowed by cold water. (b) Dry them well. picking up marbles with the toes. at work, wet air, the worker should: 1, Eat lightly, especially at lunch. 2. Avoid eating heavy meats. salads. lunch on work days. on work days. water (not cold) at short intervals. Clothing: work. She should wear a cotton dress or all- over apron and a cotton cap. warm clothing. clean. mouth. Wash the hands before eating. Starchers should wear gloves. NEED OF EXERCISE. D. R. C. writes: I was a sickly child. I. went from school to hard work. By means of proper living and lots of physical culture, I am able, at the age of 58, to eat heartily and to work hard. HE Industrial Hygiene bulletin car- T ries some special advice to women They say the health hazards to laundry workers They must: be exposed to air that is There is a slight danger of infection In order to lessen the harm which nlight ‘come from long hours of stand- ing, the following suggestions are made: 1. The shoes worn while at work broad toes. | They should give good support to the 3/Bedroom slippers should not be 4. Avoid standing still all the time. To do so is unnecessarily hard on the 5. The laundry worker should walk 6. She should sit at intervals as her 7. Whenever the nature of the task holds the worker in one place she should exercise her feet by: (a) rising (b) shifting the weight from one foot to another (c) stepping back and forth within the space limitation from 8. The worker should walk (a) with (b) laundry worker (a) Bathe them in warm water, fol- (c) Rise on the toes 15 to 20 times. (d) Exercise the foot muscles by 10. To avoid enlarged veins refrain from wearing garters which circle the eg. 11. If the worker has varicose veins she should wear elastic stockings while 12. To avoid. the ill effects of hot, 3. Eat plenty of fruits, vegetables and 4. Eat plenty of salt at breakfast and ‘ 5. Drink two quarts of water, at least, 6. Keep a water supply close at hand. 7. Keep the water container covered. 8. Drink small quantities of cool The worker should not wear woolen underwear or woolen dresses while at When she goes out she should wear To avoid infections keep the hands Do not put the fingers in the HOW TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS Y have never had pneumonia, or even a very bad cold. plan: I put my feet in real cold water every day all through thé winter. I bathe my face, neck, arms and hands every day in cold water, regardless of weather. When I take a full bath in real hot water for cleansing, I follow it. with cold water. I walk out in the cold air daily in the winter. My observation, experience and read- ing have convinced me-that. 85 per cent of the working people do not get half as.much exercise as they need. ~ REPLY. Your method of hardening yourself as a@ means of resisting.infections is well established. You are right in saying that working men do not get enough exercise. The problem of overcoming the poor health of workingmen as a result of too little muscle exertion will become ‘Serious before long. Business men are taking to athletics and golf. Working men to automobile cushions and easy hours. CAULIFLOWER EAR. P. J. C. writes: 1. What is cauliflower ear? 2. What is the cause of one? 3. Is there any cure «gfter started to expand? 4.Is there anything one can do to prevent getting one? REPLY. 1. It is a deformity of the ear due to injury to cartilage. It is so named because. of the resemblance to a4 cauliflower. . 2. Injury during wrestling or boxing, and possibly football playing. If you see a man with a cauliflower ear, the chances are five out of ten that he is a professional wrestler, four out of ten that he is a prize fighter and one out of ten that he is, or was, a football player, or something else in the eat ’em alive line. The theory is that the overgrowth in the ear starts as a hemorrhage into the cracked cartilage. 3. Yes. Surgeons have reported curses by operation. 4. It is said that cauliflower ear can be prevented by having a physician remove the bloéd clots and otherwise treat the injured cartilage immediately after the match. Court Would Spank Woman Bigamist “Camden, N. J., Oct. 27 (A.P.)— Spanking is favored by Vice Chancellor Leaming for girls who are not careful about the number of husbands they have, hearing the suit of William White for annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Dorothy Kessler, 21, who had not been ‘| divorced, the judge remarked: “She de- serves punishment of some kind and I guess the best thing would be spank- ing.” Headache Improves _ Golf, Court Says Paterson, N. J., Oct. 27 (A.P.)).—To' cure a headache play golf and to cure bad golf have a headache. Hearing a@ damage suit of a dancing teacher who was injured in an accident, Judge Newton H. Porter commented: “I never had a better score in my life than” when playing golf with such a head-— fache that I could hardly see and what's more my headache was gone after the” round had been played.” ' 5 grip, This is my it has ‘ | How Many Can You Answer? cently died? United States? during the Civil War? 7. What nation owns the Army of America, the Societ j 9. From what country ? oe. . 7s "ag $ a ey ts ae tee 1. Name the governor general of the Philippines who re- . In what city is the University of Pennsylvania located 2 5. Name the members of the prewar triple alliance. ce 6. What is the largest manufacturing industry in the Unit od Did Ignatius Loyola f me the K arian Klan the : 8. atius Loyola found u Klux Klan, lo f Am of Jesus or the Knights Templar? d the United States purchase th e 4 4 - sewmmith?? a Ming WSsIr . an | Sas 8 er Sete aay ie. ey ek | et Sot i en? ree * “i, LE fo aes e-\4 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. a ys 4g é " 3. Who succeeded James A. Garfield as President of + r kd 4. Whose “march to the sea” so'infuriated the Southerne: 3 > . : ne pe .¥ je 4 Salvati Ss ‘Mantrap?” a ‘Mantrap?”?) its; ea A Soe a ee ¥ ‘ LTR ae | es? ¥ bee ae ¥ anoles re a4 4 Bee By A 238 4 ? ts hae ¥ iY. a LORD 20 ge PA Bt Th OR: he an xv ANY > 1 Bae % ‘ ¥ eae ‘ott * 4 a" eek ey: -

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DEBEL, DOLE PRIZE NINNER, IN CAPITAL TO VISIT OFFICIALS tt LD fill Fly Over City Today and Drop Hollywood Wreath ' on Unknown S Tomb. JANTS FLIERS 10 USE ALL- AMERICAN PLANE fill Tet! the War Department His Observations Made in _ Hawaiian Flight. = ~ eed Two and a half hours after taking at Pittsburgh, Art Goebel, who won & Dole prize flight from the Pacific ast to Hawaii, ‘Janded sterday at 30 o'clock at Bolling Field in the bolorac, the monoplane with nebo won the flight. : Assistant Secretary of liam P. MacCracken, for aeronautics: W. Gerston, ‘nssistant manager of the Titon Hotel, and Louis mudiow, pres- ent of the National Press Club, com ised the official reception committee ores of officers, mechanics and others ached to the flying field and civilians re also present. t-hour after he landed the famed Pan jator was on the stage of the audi- | rlum at Walter Reed Hospital mnting his flying experiences to sev- al hundred maimed soldiers. Life Devoted to Aviation. oebel, who is a colonel in the Army lation reserve of Oklahoma, declare: | at he will devote the rest of his life 7 promotion of aviation. It is his inion that transoceanic flights with Operly equipped seaworthy planes is € than a possibility, but he believes ai transcontinental commercial avi- ion should be developed first. ‘Another thing I believe that all erican aviators should fly American- nde planes. The. Woolaroc is entirely erican made and a man couldn’t sh for a better-equipped plane. Why bm the Europeans are beginning to e to American-made motors and it mt be long before they adopt the er equipment, so why should not ericans use the product of their own untry,’’ Goebel said. he spirit and love for adventure, hich he developed in his boyhood, nen he used to hunt bear and other ii animals in Colorado, led Goebel to PB to aviation. For-five years he was Own throughout the motion picture fony On the Pacific Coast as one of 6 riskiest of “stunt” fliers, and since Ming the prize flight he has been sieged with motion picture offers. ese he has all refused to devote his me to the promotion of aviation. Will Fly Over Capital. ccompanying Goebel on his flight re were Fred Hamline, publicity man a motion picture company, and John illips, of Bartlesville, Okla., warm ends of the aviator. With Mr. Gerson d his fiancee, Miss Elsfe Ewers; Goebel l fly over the city at 9 o’clock this ming and drop a wreath on the b of the Unknown Soldier from the . in ul th eR wee tf, ‘ o re Sauter & oS arte: es f. en 7a ie - Y 2 "5 : ' ’ e ‘ i ; Sey bi iy C x +. HE WASHINGTON SN cet SHENANDOAH PARK ARE Reason” by Eliminating Costly Tracts. TOUR TO LAST THREE DAYS Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Oct. 27.—Gov. Harry F. Byrd will lead a party into the Blue Ridge Moufitains from here tomorrow for a-two-day inspection of the Shenan- doah National Park with a view to | Attys. (se Steinem, - Tom c \y y “4 , ba 2. i- Saree Norgaard et Fiteh, O 3. A. B. Leach & Co., Ine., petitioner, § alter Pierson, Argument commenced. The ree eall for Friday, October 28, wi be as follows: Nos. 78, 80, 85, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 and 95. Life Insur- The State of Draxton. Ee al.. W iward Brandson, plaintiffs in’ error, vs. Healy, N. Carroll et al. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. orecy IT COURT No. 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, presiding; Fred C. O’Connell, clerk, No. H. C, 1429. In re Ralph D. Sparks. a discharged and petition dismissed. Attys. J celly, C. N. Joyce. 146 In re Lucy McClain. Continued to November 3, 1927. Attys. Hawker & Havell. No. 74033. Theodore Michael ys. Charles W. Rodney. Order of publication, Atty. A. Keefer, Nos, 68173 and 68174. Henry H. Kidwell, et al. vs. John C, Haley, et al. submits to voluntary nonsuit each No. 68171. Henry Hazen Kidwell vs. John C. Haley, et al. ‘Trial resumed afid nonsuit as to defendant Genevieve R. Haley and Mayo F. Santmyer and verdict for plaintiff vs. John C. Taley for $500. Plaintiff attys., Cromelir & Laws, Li: N. Coe, C. H. Gray. Defendant attys., Thomas M. Baker & F. A. Thuee. No. 68172. Verle Elizabeth Kidwell vs. C. Haley, et al. Verdict for plaintiff vs. defendent Jobn C. Haley for $500. Plaintiff attys., Cromelin & Laws, L. N. Coe, C. Gray. Defendant attys., Thomas M. Baker, Fred A. Thuee. Assignment for Friday, October 28. cardiner. Attys. case. John No, 1. Brosnan vs. Key- og Grossman, Gardin McGraw vs. United States. Attys. MeNeill, Gordon, ' Rove No. 3. Reale vs. United States. Attys. Mc- Neill, Gordon. Rover No. 4. Preece vs. Washington Post. Co. Attys. Earnest, Springston, Lambert. No. Ralph vs. Mooers. Attys., Burns, Di Girolfius, Ke yser. vs, wranke. Attys. Lavy, caster. ‘ atterseat Aron No, 7. Baker vs. ie 0 puny Attys. Whelan, Richardson, Nicolaides Burk 8. James vs. Paul. Attys., Cogger, Crilly, ur _ 9. Roddy vs. Shapiro. Attys., Stewart, Goldstein, Ottenberg. 0. 10. Richards vs. Pullman. Attys. Bar- bour, Minor, Gatley, Rowland, “McKenney & wrapnete. No. il. Yeoman vs be gagpa Attys., Peyser, Edelin & Peyser, >> “Volet. Attys. Gates, ell No. 13. Sect ration vs. Bricker. Attys. Peyser, Edelin & Peyser, Bastian. Bdelin & Welch vs. are Attys. Peyser, e 16. . Me 4: RR Rhoade, tanser’ Yeatman. 17. Ormesbee ys. Braddish. Attys. Ph aryl Ward, Leckie, Cox & Sherier. No. 18. Estate of James G. Kent. Attys. McNeill, Whalen, Thom ! No. 19. Miller vs. Wire. Attys. O’Shea, No. 20. DeSibour vs. Nassauer. Block, Harvey. No. 21. Rollin vs. Penn Improvement Co. Doreaien ve. Hiettakeaes: Attys., at * : Be Nh anny, Be ts Attys. Plaintiff : —haheelngin Koes-| gtiage | ig Pet ive , - Williams vs. White. Attys., Cur- o. 28. Curtin vs. Ershler — Whe itley. 29. Alper Ys. Duty. Attys., Wright, Clay- Col- Attys., Rob- McGin- Bernstein. \ Mieenan e—Strasburger. o. 30. Nowell vs. Perkinson. Attys., laday, MeGarraghy—Costigan, No. 31. Hatch vs. United States, Hardison— Rover. No, 32. Sullivan vs, Flaherty. inson—Emerson, Kell No. 33. Smith vs. niss—Stohlman, Libby No. 34. Fleishman ys. Johnston. Attys., Peyser, Edelin & Peyser—Newmyer & King. . 8S, Sturgis vs. Knickerbocker Theater Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Lam- ert. No. 36. Anastasi vs. Jackson. White—Arth No. 37. Hampton vs. las, Obear, Douglas, Attys., N Attys., ly. Crosby. Attys., Attys., Baker, Bangs. Attys., Doug- Galloway—aArth., CIRCUIT Bailey. presiding: No. 71074. COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings John H. Sullivan, clerk. Philip Goldblatt vs. G. & H. Heating Co: trial resumed and verdict for defendant. Pltfs. attys., Louis Ottenberg, ® N. Halper; defts. atty., Charles 8S. r "71048 et al. b Glenna. M. Grose, Andrew S. Russell et al., vs. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey; causes consolidated for trial and jury sworn and respited to Tuesday, Novem- ber 1. Pitfs. attys., Bion B. Libby, E. 8. Bailey: defts. attys., Price and Lank. No. 73044. ‘The Wagner Owning & Mfg. Co. vs. M. Magee & Son, Inc.; order of publication for absent defendant. Atty., A. M. Schwartz. Assignment for Friday, October 28: Motions— No.’ 1. Beaver vs. Free. Attys., Alexander— Munter. No Griffith Coal Co. Munson—Ingram, 2. . Whiteley vs. Attys s. Baker, Wilson, To! iriner & Graham, s. B and 4. Steinberg vs. Reserve Loan ife Insurance Co. yy aay San No. 5. Petrie vs. Attys., Earnest, Springston—Wright, No. 6. Foster vs. Layman. Wood, No. 7. Provident Relief Association Ys. Gardiner, Atty., Quinn No. 8. “Mullen ys. Attys., Wamp- ler, ei ee atley, Arth. No. Holden vs. Eissler. - Attys., Jef- aye gE ence Jacobson, Johnson. Schnelz vs. Greenberg. Attys., 0. Eliott, Neims—Stein. No. 1 Ricketts vs. dyna States. Attys., McNeil, Maher—Gordon, Rove 12.. Burka vs. ss raaal Baking Co. Attys., Paregol—Fleharty. No. 13. _Badrio vs. Work. Attys., Ballin- 14. miheka vs. United States. Attys., actus wane. pamennkse vs. United States. Long—Rove No. 15. Atttys., ro. 1 Sason oe. White. Attys., Hazen. Curtis— Attys, Ahalt, Attys., Hardi- Attys., Attys., Wamp- aeaakn hikes, Attys., Atty., Rich- ‘ Murphy vs. Ames. Barger—Baile y. No. 18, Martin vs. Morrison. son—Koenigsberger No. 20. Grillo vs. Merrick—David. No. 21. Spicer vs, Farley. ler. Bic wating Brien, Spalin, Hegarty vs. Wh: 6 a Ag Lowery. No. 23. Schoenberger vs. Brooks, Whalen—Shinn, wery. No. 24. Rhodes vs, Friend. " Keen Waving Co.” ardson. EQUITY COURT-1—Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding, «Russell. P. Belew, clerk. No. 47035. Wm. H. Adams vs. Angel Albert et al.; reference to M. M. Murray, examiner. Atty., Geo C. Gertman No. 47594. Henry G. Wagner vs. Farmers & Mechanies National Bank; Geese substituting trustee.’ Atty., Geo. C. Gertm No. 47417 Gieated De R. ‘Miller vs. Mollie Mae Miller: reference to M. M. Murray, ex- aminer. Atty.,. Harry F. Kennedy. No. 47585. Ora M. Early vs. Otto B.. Hop- pei Po -<gisal substituting trustee. Atty., Jos. No. 47583. Belle’ B.: Buchanan vs. ‘ David A. Baer; Charnes ‘S.: Shreve appointed receiv- er; bond, $5,000; appeal. noted. Pitf. atty., R. M, Frudson; deft. .attys., Fischer & Fischer. No. 46231. Virginia B. .Walto J. Malnati; ae ratif No. . Adoption i decree legali ng ad Guy, F. B. Warder, J. Assignment for Friday, October "28—Motions: No. A. Jones vs. Jones. Attys., Whelan & 0’Connell— Willis. No. 1. Briggs vs. eernne Society. Bere co ton. Attys., oseph N. Wheatley. Attys., 'Attys., — Cerceo ' Attys., Ned- ee 5. Jargelit vs. Jargelit. Attys., Lane— e Attys., Rover— | Syme & "No. No. 12. Estate of William F. Bain. She Say ad ore! Ogilby & Lesh No Estate of James J. Sheehy. She ‘aioe her. No, 14. Willcher Stearman—dAronson. No. 15. Harper vs. Harper. —Anderson, Long. No. 16. Pence vs. Neudecker, Cornelius vs. & Smith—Colvin,. No. 18. Lowry vs. Lank—Golze, Rover. 9, 20, 21. Day, Attys., Attys., Attys., vs. Willcher. Aittys., Attys., Fowler Pence, Attys., Lynch— Cornelius. Osterman, McCarl. Attys.,, Attys., Price, McCrea and Gerwig Price, Lank—Golze, 22. Cahill vs. Mulitz. Newmyer, King, Jacobson. No. 23. McCullough Vs. Emerson—MeNeil. No. 24. Thomas vs. ard. No. 25. Pierce ys. Kluft. —Krupsaw, Millan &. Smith. No. 26. Yeomans vs. Yeomans, ser, Edelin & Peyser—Acorn. No. 27. Tibbs vs. Tibbs: —Hayes. No. 28. Vernon vs. Provident Relief Associ- Attys., Gardiner, Trimble—Hudson ‘Oo. 29. Boyd vs. Boyd. Atty., Wampler, . 80. Padgett vs Padgett. Atty., Chap- No. 31.. Lichinan vs. McCarl. - Attys., Price, Lank—Golze, Rover. No. 32.. Florembis vs. lins, EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoech- ling presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 47122. Independent Taxiowners Associa- tion vs. Chesapeake’ & Potomac Telephone .Co., motion for injunction overruled. Atiy., Roger J. Whiteford. No, 47456. Venture et al.; R Attys.,. Rhodes— McCulloucth. Attys., Shadd. Atty.. Wood- Attys., Wheatley Attys., Pey- Attys., Woodard Whiting. Atty., Cor- Richard A. Harman vs, B. D. decree pro confesso. .Aity., 5 aa Harman. No. 47595. Sophie Richter vs. Oscar G. Richter; order for writ of ne exeat. Atty., John J. O’Brien, No. 47598. Sarah E. Tyler vs. M. Elizabeth Browning; decree te abe a trustee. Atty., William H. Manogu No. 47016. Morelia: A. Mariotte vs. Milford O. Jarvis; order to Bases interrogatories. Atty., Charles H. Merilla Assignment for Friday, ) OR .28—Motions: No. 1. Goodwin vs. Goodwin, Attys., Mar- shall—Cooper, Galloway. No. 2. Bankruptcy of Dennis J. Grillo. Attys., Korman, Steinem—Lemm, Brez No Dade vs. Dade. Attys., baum—Mclaurin. No. ‘4. Southern vs. Southern. ‘wick. - No. 5. Kraft vs. saw—Smith, Bennett. 0. 6. ‘Fiorgel. es. -Florgel., . ‘Whasinane Atty., Sed- Schwartz. Attys., Merrick Mesctans vs. Toronto - Apartment Co. aters: oe gf Be Marye—Duvall. No. 8. Babcock vs.° American Security & Trust Co. <Attys., Kenyon & J — Peele, Ogilby & Lesh. No. 9. American Security & —J acobso Hurdle vs. Trust Co. Attys., Moulton, Marye—Peele, Ogilby & Lesh. No, 10. Johnston vs. Johnston, Atty., Potter. No. . Burton vs. Mulitz. Attys., Coe, Cromelin, Laws—Darr ar No. 12. Hettenkemer vs. " White. Attys., Smith—Gardiner, Trimble. : No, 13...Breitmayer vs. Hooper. Attys., O'Donoghue, Alexander—Merrick. No. 14. Benton vs. Benton. Atty., Lynch. ae 15. Stewart vs, Stewart. Atty., Tay- ONO. 16." Lunacy of Bannan K. Cash. Attys., Hearne—Bride. No, 17. Chenoweth ys. United Daughters of Confederacy. ' Attys., Clayton—Ansell, Bailey, Streater. No. 18. Miller vs. Miller. Atty., Burns. No. 19.. neanaee vs. ~ Thompson. Attys., Boardman—Ha art. No. 20. Independent Taxiowners Associa- tion vs. Ma)tb Attys., Fowler—Maltby. | No. 21, Battimore Acceptance Deamora Seg vs. Young. Attys., Casteel—Hayes, Davis. No. 22. Mulitz vs. Goss on. “Attys., Brab- son—Douglas, eeets Douglas. No, 28.. Poole vs. Peele | Atty., mpeatioe. No. 24. Realtor vs. Combs. ar- O'Con eth Garnett—Goldstein, Whelan ‘on No, 26. Parse of Jane E. Edwards. Attys., r& pry la Douglas s—Hill. hg ve Barnett. Attys. i ‘illiams ys “Butler. - ' Atty. + aoe kruptey of Fairchild & Hayes.. ' Ricks vs. Ricks,” _Atty., ‘Martin. | Me Rorle vs. McRorie.. Atty., More- . Towers ve Towers, “Attys., Hawken & Haveli By i ‘ NUED OnE, Attys., Krup-" Wood. POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927. Ws SHA CONCTED “AS LANDLORD'S SLAYER Nurse Unlikely to Ask New Trial; Jurors Recom- mend Mercy. COURT DELAYS SENTENCE Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 27—It was held unlikely here this everiing that a motion for a new trial will be made in the case of Miss Mabel Swan, former Baltimore nurse, found guilty oi mur- der in the seeond degree today by a jury for the killing of her ‘andlord, Daniel Mosser. The jury had deliber- ated seventeen hours. It is believed that the jury accepted as true the tes- timony of the boys who went to Miss Swan’s home for liquor that she threat- ened to kill Mosser who, she believed, had reported her for making moon- shine. She admitted on the stand that she made moonshine, but denied mak- ing threats. The recommendation of mercy by the jury is expected to cause the court,to impose the minimum sentence of five years in the penitentiary. The maxi- mum sentence is eighteen years. Actual sentence will be delayed by the court pending final decision by de- Miss Swan was unaffected, apparent- ly, by the verdict. She said she would “take a chance” on whatever leniency the court would show and herself believed a new trial iuprobable. Her sister, Miss Nellie Bussey, Baltimore. who was by her side during the trial. was deeply affected by the verdict, sob- bing while the prisoner was indifferent Miss Swan seemed relieved after hearing the verdict. She has been in prison since last May. She had lived on several farms in Garrett County the last four years, eking out an existence by doing manual labor. She lived alone Mosser went to her home to collect rent at the time of the shooting, ac- cording to evidence. The rental for the farm was $125 a year. NEW WARNS PARENTS OF INCREASE IN CRIME| Can Be Checked by Such Institutions as Boys” Club, He Declares. A 10 per cent increase in crime in the last decade, 75 per cent of which was committed by youths under 25 years of age, should give parents of today food for “sober thought,” Postmaster General Harry S. New declared last night in an address radiocast from station WMAL, in the interest of the Boys’ Club’s cam- paign for $125,000. “It is urged that all this is a reflex of the war,” he said, “but the war is now nine years behind us, and the proportion of crime shows no sign of diminishing.” Postmaster General New declared the associations and oppor- tunities afforded the underprivileged child by the Boys’ Club a great step in deterring crime. “It is to divert the surplus energy of boyhood into proper channels that the Boys’ Club Federation was organ- ized,” he said. “The average boy who gets into trouble usually acquires bad habits through association with other boys in hours of idleness, The boy whose disposition is good and whose talents are above the average may be very easily corrupted through had as- sociations.” Cosmopolitan Club Plans Ladies’ Night George Wyne was appointed chair- man of a special committee of the Cos- mopolitan Club at a meeting yesterday in the Lee House to consider plans for a “‘ladies’ night,” to be held by’ the club during the latter part of next month. Michael Heister, Lawrence Hubel, P. F Gordon, Frank ‘Driscoll, Walter Gawler and Michael Schaefer were. appointed on the committee. The final day of the attendance con- test found the team headed by William Callahan the winner by a majority of fifteen. The funds derived from the contest are to be dispersed to charity, and Frederick J. Rice, president, ap- pointed a special committee composed of Paul Brandstedt, chairman, Mr. Cal- lahan, Samuel Zirkin, Mr. Heister and James Colliflower to determine the manner of dispersing the funds, Former Follies Girl Loses $100,000 Suit Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 27: (A.P.).—Suit of Mrs. Ann Morgan Gowans, former “Follies” chorus girl, to obtain a one- third share of the $300,000 estate of the late Alphonse Morgan, vice president of the Morgan Lithograph Co.,.of Cleveland, was dismissed in Probate Court late today. Counsel said she would appeal. Mrs. Gowags claimed she was the common-law wife of Morgan, he having taken her on trips and introduced her as his wife. She testified they became man and wife when they. repeated together words pronounced -by -a justice of the peace. Morgan died early this year. In announcing his decision, Judge ‘George Addams declared “he did not believe a word this girl has said on the stand.” $15,445,055 Is Spent On Flood Sufferers (Associated Press.) For the relief of the Mississippi Val- ley flood sufferers a total of $15,445,055 has been expended through the Ameri- can Red Cross and $1,686,599 remains for further aid. The total flood relief fund was $17,131,654. Expenditure for food, clothing and maintenance for the sufferers. consti- tuted the largest item, with’ $4,260,230. The relief of the flood sufferers in Okla- homa and eastern Kentucky’ and for]. the victims of the eastern Arkansas and Missouri tornado cost /$241,662. - This was allotted from the Misalsslpp! Flood Fund. Nobel Medicine Prize For 2 Years Awarded (Special Cable Dispatch.) Stockholm, Oct. 27.—The Nobel prize committee tonight awarded the Nobel prize for medicine for 1926 to the Dan-" vin Shere Slight Heart Attack ‘whic mel wer |e witht ‘a Do * ~¢ aon inn tt4 ttt 4446666 ++4-@6¢6-6-6-6+¢¢+6-¢6¢¢¢ a A A ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 2700 Conn. Ave. Within One-half Block of Wardman Park Hotel. 1, 2 and 5 Rooms, Kitehen and Bath Unfurnished. Col. 8106 or WM. FRANK THYSON, Agent 738-42 Investment Bldg. Tel. Main 1580 Stoneleiah Courts Connecticut Avenue at L Streer 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 : ARTHUR i: _SUNDLON DIAMONDS AND WATCHES MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE HA hKakn Sne. Thirty-five Years at 935 fF Street PLATINUMSMITHS seat sot: KAHN 4BWELERS VG. wa 446 ¢ #,°.° * ee WOOO) * ow ‘ore contacts *e ON resstare OOK ee OON Si “se re ers + #60, %% 5.*,? THE SAKS TUXEDO Matching in. All Details the Fine Custom Garment $377 50 [t is a Tuxedo which is as " gmart as a Tuxedo can be —higher price could not raise it to a higher plane of smart- ness! FOR such distinguished de- — gign, for such fine tailor- ing, $45.is the least that a-_ knowing man would expect to. pay. At the custom tailor’s, for such quality, he would pay . more. At Saks, $37.50. Black Butterfly Tuxedo Tied Tie, $1-$1.50. Black or White Silk Waistcoat, $7. 50. White Dress Muffler, $5. 00 Tuxedo Collar, 20c; 6 for $1 Mocha siodhee Mv 45

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ee - os owe ee eee i) | | aS THE. WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER ‘28, 1927. — ee ee eee LOSSES OUTWEIGH GANS INEW YORK STOCK’ EXCHANG INEW YORK STOCK _EXCHANGE TORTEAGE MONEY LOAN AS PRIEES MOVE WIDELY a a aes Hight Low Tasue. | _ Sale} High| Road Che. aE ) e[taighi Low (Cast | Chg. | Bid) “issue. | Low | Last | oe. . 1 Bid Low Interest Rate Abitibi Pow. & F.(8) ..| 25]182 30 iS1i4).....-|130% | Gabriel Snubber A (3.50)| 58) 4 ming Ram Rand ad Bt 8 } i| 93%4| 9 So“ | Under. ‘typewriter aL BEIT | : THER & & RUTHERFORD air & 7 : Abraham & 8. Pf. (7)OL) 110 DUD, ee Stl. of. "(7) (2. e . Mutual Benefit Life Insurance C Bears Again Hold the Upper) aav“Rumely ....22222: 8 Tobacco, (8) OL Union Pacific ane pee 1520 K St. N.W. Main 47 vedeececce is Tobac. “B’ (5)| 32/148 147 Union Tank Car Ins. Co. (6 59 177 ns. ots _ Hand, With Leading Stocks sepete tae srasass ae Yielding Further. Rubber sees i) oa Gen. nN. Gen, Gen. Gen. Gen. te (3 Gen. Railway Signal (5) Gen Refractories (3); liette Safe. Raz. (4 Ob) Gimbel. Bros, Gimbel Bros. pf. Glidden Co. Gold Dust (+1 +++ . ~ AMERICAN Tero a 0 Taso Comp) heeaniaeual st Fund 5! Gold De ates Mende a& Due November 1, 1943. Coupons of these bonds, payable November 1, 1927, will be paidin 7 oo at the office of the Treasurer, 198 orin Boston at his office. 125 fii St Stree H, BLAIR-SMITH, Treasure Sited D. iat ‘ps pf. (3.80) eS ( 1) 37 ale 3 United Fruit (5.500) ..s- ee ee sa 74." .C. 1. P. & Fay. (10) Distribut. new .... Hoff. Mach. Indust. Alcoho (5) Leather newW....+«- Leather “A” new. pr. pf. new (7).. Realty & Imp. (4) 2ub. ist pf. steel cern (T) o- |: zcictoeh ee Ne POr® aun Pp Al. Chem.¥& e ( RAILS CONTINUE TO LAG Su, $e. Mt ' Amerada Corp. | Am. , Am, Special to The Washington Post. Arn. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Wide price fluctu- | Am. ag. ations characterized dealings in today’s | Am. Br. Shoe -" (1 wa active stock market as the two oppos- | Am. Br. Bov. El. ‘ St. Lo Savage Arms /( Sehulte Ret. St. C990) s Sea dad Air Li = ~ BIRR RRR: ObOO Ono r Line pepe deok 7 rik e of. . eagrave Corp. Sears-Roebuck, (2. a0) seneca K (RG jae Shattuck a) 2. (2). Shell Un. rrr yh dk cacy >) des mmons Co. oveees Simms ee cetede 1 A bacco ; kes 1; 93 9 F; Sinclair Con. Oil . | Gee 6 ; : ' f. oo 20; 99 9 - irst Mortgage Skelly Oil (2) 3| 26 "Cee Un 30 Sloss, 8h, abt é& Ir. "(6). 1 See Ts snes Thin Utilities P. Corp. (3) Loans ; Sic Van Raalte Co. 1; 9 9 2 S 9 1 3 ' v's. Re pac. RY, (5) (DOL O1 iior {4's 101 At li 1 Invited Bou. Sal deen yes) ftom) 10% ‘\ 1912 | victor Talk. Mach. ....| 214] 88%] 3 pplications Invited at Sou. “B’ ‘ 7 i, b ss ie } 73, | Victor T. M. cvt. pf. (6 24! 89 88 89 Sou. salterey (6 atSal12i% | 4. ZA\Victor T. M. pr. pf. (7 Jee 1 Sou. Ra b+: 132 921, | Virginia-Car. Chem. .... 1 5 LA% |Spear & oo, a, (7) OL.. 81%4| 8 Vivaudou, Inc. (3) - et 25 icer Mfg. 1 (S.b0 25 5 25 | 25 Vulcan Se taetne OL ee Stand. Gas & El. (3.50). f Wabash R eae Standard Milling (5). 88 | 88 | 88 :| 87 | Wabash pt. A’ (5) 9414} 9 — On Improved Property Stand. Mill. pf. Y, 14!) 19 1 = 2 OL. Waldorf System (1.50). Stand. Oil, Calif. (2.626 Ward Baking A (8) gs Stand. Oil, N 1.87b 0 , a Bend Oi vatner Bros” Pict. ‘A. aip| 4 ; Construction Loans Ss ° .* . Stand. Plate Glass | adn, 3 gla agli hal Bi ' at Minimum Rates Stew. Warner Speed (6). Stromberg Carb. (2),... ing factions battled for supremacy. All| Am. Can (2) in all, the bears had much the bet-| Am. Car & Fady. (6) ter of the contest. Numerically, net — C losses exceeded gains by a large mar- i Min sis gin. The market closed irregular, with . most of the speculative leaders down a eae y yh Nor. Ir. Ore ctfe.(1 (1.50) 29 for net losses ranging from fractions : pf. . 3/1 104-11 : #1104 *! Gt. Nor Ry. pf. otf, , (5) to 214 points Am. woes ts 1} 1 1 a, th Great West. Sug. Individual stocks throughout the list . Hide & Leath. pf. % Greene Can. gpa, were whirled up smartly, some of them . Home Prod. (2. 40) . 5 Guantanamo Sugar .... finishing with extensive net apprecia- . Ice (2) 6 2 Gulf, Mob. & Northern... tions. Rossia Insurance, for instance, . Internat. Corp. Gulf, Mo. & N. pf, went into new high ground at 178 and La France Fire Eng. 7 7 7 Gulf States Steel closed with a net advance of 18% La France pf. 80 80 lo | Am. Linseed 130! 62% Havana El, Ry. ctfs points. Fidelity Phoenix ae wer | Linseed pf Havana El. R t (8 gained’4¥% net; Case Threshing, 3); | : pr. ¢ y. pf. (8). Flock! 1] 20: “ ; od. | . Locomotive (8) .... 1%, | Hock, Val. Ry. (10) Os « ocking Valley, 20; Cushman preferr . Locomotive pf. (7).| 1/124 |124 {124 124° | Hoe (R.) & Co. A 6; Continental Insurance, 8; Cluett Am. Mach. & Fdy. (2) | 6 /1 Hollander & Son (2.50). ee, Ue era anne: [Aa Baas) OO House ton sric x SS, 2%; Ng S- ; cuit, 334; United Drug, 214; Montgom- | Am. : OL.. 4\ 9 Howe Sound Co. ery Ward, 2%,; By-Products Coke, 334, | Am. & Lt. ( o6 | 687,| 68 | Hudson & Man. (2. 50). and Byers, 2. Am. Radiator (5) 32 Hudson Motor Car §: Professional forces appe¢ ared to be in | Am. Safety Razor (3a).. Hupp Motor Car (1.40 . f - Am. Seating (4b) | Illinois gt ia hgh complete control of the market, which | Ship & C r tna Oi : geesawed in a highly erratic manner | 47 ahivb tldine (8)OL 50) 1064, | 8 Indian + & Gas (1). ceed throughout the session. Both call and yes baw. 4 ‘te “ (8) 125 1625, 160%, 161 i Indian Motorcycle (1.50) Pere ee) RFE ~ Tl+4ttt: | bEddthi+ © ddcdadddcadacas FSi ipa gro I-40) rah Jeceens - bo > }+14+1 14+ . oe * Sk i) BAA bA ddA GAA ALO ) -_—_ Inspirtaion C inst C A ‘tee on Westing. Air Br. new i opper mn Co. “A” .... remained unchanged. Am. Sumatra Tob PP symingto Internat. Agri. C l h C 60 White a Oil - ep r orp I re autogra or : White Eagle News of the shipment of a million in| 4m. Tel. & Cable (5) Int. Business Mach. Tenn. Cop. & chem. , ; Tobacco (8) 1 Combus. En Texas Co end of the month may bring firmer call | Am. Tobacco B (8)... 16317116032 11 7/8 * Gombux. Ene f ea af Texas aut aaa oe ~« money for a while, but higher rates,| Am. Type Founders (8). 81180 711 sR ito " ‘Harvester Co. “ 8 7 \5 4 Tex Pac. Co yl & Oli (605 if’ they come, probably will be short | Am.Wat. Wks. new (.80a) 44! 62 Y, . Harvester pf. (7). Tex P Lana T ew. lived. More corporation reports of |Am. Wat. Wks. ist pfd (6) 100 00 00 . Match par. pf. (3. 20) 84 8 4 Thomp. (J.8.) +m (3.60 earnings for September and the first | Amer. Woolen - Merc. Mar. p 4 Tide Water As. Oil +3} nine months of the year appeared, most | 4m. Wte. > pe teas 23 | 23. | 23 . 4| 65 Tide Water Oil (.80). of them being of a cheerful character, ; : ; ze Vf RAO) vcs Y, Tidewater Oil pf. (5 Wrig. ir. (Wm.)Co.(3.50b) Showing substantial increases over the Feiner ie Sm. p P. : (6) L reeel 2 Timken Rol. Bear. (Bes Yale & Towne Mfg. (5b) \" tame periods last year. Very’ little at-| Archer-Dan.Midland (3 eecesel 491 974 |97 |¥ellow Truck & Coach.. ‘ 38% 395% ). ; 0 (7) --| 5) 80° |Top Prod. “A” (4) vseee. Yel. Tr, & C. 7% pt.(7)-) 1) 89.| 89 | 89. |— tention was paid to them, however, by p phe er og p. (7) OL ogy bs aR ba | 111 Int. Tel. & Tel. (6) 1 147 Transcontinental ee Youngs. Sh. & Tube : 81 8334/4 1 5. eae traders dominating the stock mar- ppd = oa 7 Pp oe 7 ; petal sd Aa S ¥ At wa 1 +5 oes} 31 Total sales, 1,885,600, against ; ae 000 zat — 2, 504,100 a week ago, and 1,807 600 a year ago. From Teauary ; ' Armour & Co. Ill. B . : 6 Jewel Tea war , 1 to * dae. 459 9,836 500, against 378, 161 900 a year ago, and 359,035,500 two years ago. General Motors was the chief specu- | armour & Co. Ill., p. (7) 31 64 | 63 64 Jones Bros. Tea. ng 26 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. oL_ dd lots. (a) Plus extras. (b Including extras. (d) Partl ae. (f) lative medium during the first hour or} Arnold Constable Corp.. 6| 3 Jordan Motor Car .. 2 21%,% quarterly in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (K) Payable in stoc (n) Pay- 80, a long series of heavy blocks chang- Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50). 47% | Kan. City Sou. Ry. ..... 61 | 6 able 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. ing hands directly after” the opening. ee Oy ap ag 5 P. (8) 109 |109 /|109 1 ee ag ae = (4) 72 the price worked up from 128 to 130%, | 25890. Tt ; . | ayser fe) ies : then dropped bach to close at 1295,. Richioan a Ae Fe(9, 25D) Stiartetr 11873 Reiscy. how RY (3): oo 27 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA gigi MILLER TRAIN CONTROL down 1% net. United States Steel was| atl. Coast Line (8. nee 4\187 |186 |187 hy Kennecott Copper (5).. than extras, 50 to 53; extra, 92 194%... ¢ y at pressure, Nc ve “\ | Auto Strap Raz. “A | ((S. H. , A, 89 89 on short fed order; Westerns mostly score, 49; 91 score, 46%; 90 score, 4314; Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond. %, a net loss of 24%. Crucible lost | Baldwin Locomotive “(7)| 812 2 OL.. steady; outstanding loads, Camadian,| 59 ccore’ 41 , ‘9% net, Bethlehem, 1, and Republic, 1,| Baltimore _& Ohio (6) vec cee i se. 8 39 3277 |scaling 1,381 pounds at 14.65;~ best | "Cro ns sinsts, 50; firsts, in new RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY while Youngstown gained 13%. Balt. & Ohio, e7 (4). 4) 80 80 aa Co. (5) setho ‘ 7 Western heifers, 9.60; best fed steers, GS—Extra rs S, Big nD yg ee The rails were not active, and most | Bamberger & Co. p.(6.50) 1 10 . Ye 17.75 for medium weights and 17.50 for | ¢5ses. arias, a8 t a er ee INSURANCE ef them held up well and closed very Bangor & Aroostook (3. 50) 7 69 . (3.50) . 93 light weights; calves, weak to 50 cents a arty $-white. —— 150-lb : ” mae Gea -,.,| Bank Commerce OL.. 5 (505 503 ‘ ve ‘ lower; vealers, to big killers, 12.50@ Ys *| § 508 Colorado Bldg. mear yesterday's final | prices. New Barnsdall C. A (2. 50).. 1i 23 ; 3 oe 13 00: she stock, weak 95 cents lower; sacks, No. 1, 2.85 to 3.15. P os York Central dropped 1144, Wabash, 114,| Bayuk Cigar 0 Ligg. & My. T. igi (4b ). V4 |121 stockers and feeders unchanged. POULTRY —Alive, & S6: fair to and Reading 13%, while several others Beacon oe pid. (7) OL. 08 |108 /|108 pa bag Carbonto (3.60). 7! 5534| 54 v4 HOGS—Receipts, 40,000; generally 5D oon. 22 “es ba. g eR poultry. fowls od rains a ; ( ’ ghowed gaint trong an | Boeck ence tab) et ee | neg ‘lee eon ower mneeanah Cisse weave at |e ied, tm Mores, © pounds or Ong Packing shares also were strong in 53, | @200 pound a" . 30 to 32: 4 to 4% ‘pounds 296 to 29: the afternoon, and some of them fin- Beech-nut P. B, p. (OL : 18 i116” |Long Bell, Lior. /A*" (4) 1} 31, | 31 | 31... decline; top, bulk, good and|{, ‘arreis, dry picked, 5 pounds ot eee , 8 re Heminway ae 3 2 oose Wiles ars (1 60) . 1 choice, '210 @300 ieee "9.50 @10.20; 179 |in_ barrels, y p ished the day in the plus column. (3) KaMMY 4 53 Lorillard Q 4 72200 nds, 850@9.50; 130@160 over, 38 to 30; Seventeen stocks scored new high 50 La. Oil 644 0 % pf. (6 50) Or. { pounds, ae prices and eight touched new bottoms. 0| 8814) 87 Yi 8 as 86 sounds, 7,50@8.75; pigs, mostly 7.00@ Louis. & Nash. (7 8 eights, 7.75 @8.00; The former included Fleischmann, Ros- 7.50; best strong % 4 .G, ; 75). 261, Vp ' ’ Oo acking soWS, 7.26@7.85; selected sia Insurance, Columbia Carbon, Ameri- Blu'thal(S.) * Co. p. OL} 10) 85 | 8 8 9 el . tae 1 | — | oe Pwelghts, 8.00@8.10; few me can Linseed common and preferred, ‘ . ; / ‘ 443, | weights, butcher kinds, over pounds American Home Products, Wrigley, Pa- Brings Min, Go. i Pao ow +s | os {3| of ks (8) a 84a ESS és 9.00 @9.75; shippers 6 took 17,000; esti- NEW YORK PRODUCE. cific Telephone preferred, National! Brooklyn Edison (8) . Madison S mate olaover, New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.) —BUTTER Acme, Cluett-Peabody, International | 6klyn.-Manh. Trans. Magma Cop. ae nel S 24, iy a & SH EEP—Receipts, 117 ga ¥ — —Firmer; receipts, 9,771; creamery Shoe, Hocking Valley, Public Service of | Bklyn.-Man. Tr., pfd. Mallinson & C 2 15% so /¢ |Strong 14 25; most desirable natives, | higher than extras, 48% @49; extras, New Jersey 7 per cent preferred, Reid Bkiyn. Union Gas (5). Mallinson pf. (7) 2) Se 7 17%! @ rigy scattering to packers, | 92. score. 48; firsts, 88 to 91 score, —meet all requirement Ice Cream preferred, Continental In- | Brown Shoe (2) Mandel Bros. “ag? 41 415% 1% ‘00: good natives, 41% @ AT. Se eee. dials quire S Mann. Rv iand’ ert (8)] 9) ana! Aas! anmel~ &| ing | ooo Beam 40S: , dong SOF 8 ‘Conservative, Fe- HR oe iene oc sin aa Mark pvixn shirt, Q)eee. 5} 829 S 88-pound fed wooled 1 00; 28@36; nea arby ry munerative and a safe 4 meet with your uppreval. arke %. 2A -Of..ces comebacks, 13.25; sheep steady; most t 72 16; nearb =f Marland Oil tc tte fat ewes, 6.00 @ 6.50; feeding lambs, un- closely Too” hg on Prd me dium of investment Subscriptions for the Martin Parry (2) 19 changed; bulk, 63 to 70 pounders, 13.85 ety: freight, / } : . May Dept. Stores (4). 4 i, 114.50. 8 93rd. Issue of Stock ferred and Havana Electric. Maytag Co. (2.75b) 3 ‘ New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.) —CATTLE— 7 Assured Annual Return Dutch guilders, soaring to a new high g14/ 34, | Metro-Goldwyn pf. (1. ™) Receipts, 1,890; steady. Steers, 9.00@ : do 529 82, Being Received for recent years on heavy buying, fea- | By-Products Coke (2) .. Mexican Seaboard Oil. 15.00; state bulls, 4.00@7.50; cows, 2.00) “7a; : : Mortgage Investment Dept. Pa (2) %4| 67 | 71 M E 7 tured foreign exchange dealings. Sterl- | Calif. Packing (4) 31 64 al, iami Copper (1.50). | O4'%m| 64% 64%, Irregular; . : ing and French francs improved slight- | Calif. Petroleum (1) “ i ya y wate dle States Olt “CALVES — Receipts, 2, ie ae: ens, by express, 13 @25; owls, bs ex- & E Shares, $2.50 Per Month ly, Scandinavians were firm, German | Calumet & Ariz, Min. (6) 4 ‘ 84 Mid. Steel Brod. Veals, common_ to ain thin. Apa press, 15@28; turkeys, by freight, 35; | f iM EQUITABLE BUILDING marks recovered 3 points and changes | Canada D. G. Ale (3). 481} Bat Miller Rubbe lightweight cule, @. & 0., express, 45@50 Dressed: Gisewhere were small, cen Pen eae oa 41190 (2\— 48/189 2 | Minneapolis & St. ‘bouis: 3 3 anSHEEP AND L Pol Tone Sa 8,260: Weak; fowls, fresh, 19@32; do., frozen, 1435 K Street N.W. ; 915 F ST. N.W. ; Case Threshin Mach. ( | 4 Minn. St. P. & S. S. M.. 2 4 44 ; ay irregular. + ee 2.50 @ 7. 00; culls, 2.25 230 @ 12.40. ° ' JOHN JOY EDSON, President. CHICAGO. GRAIN. Centrai Alloy Steel (2) 3 2 3534 | "5 : Bode ae S.M. 11. RO} 70” vA Ad PR BA @3.50; lambs, choice to prime South- LARD—Weak; midwest, 12.30@ | Main 2345 ; Chicago, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Wheat prices} Cent. R. R. of N. J. (12 301 |301 |301.|+ 1 (298 aoe 32 WALTER 8S. PRATT. Jr., Secretary. =rm, less ie Rio Mo. K & T f 44 erns, 18.00.0600; mediums. 11.00@ ; er bad an upward slant most of the time} Cerro de P. Copper (Sb) en. ex. pf. (6) 41, \1051 12.25; culls, SUG today, chiefly as a result. of big export | Certain-teed Prod. (4). 2%| 52 52 Missouri Pacific ! a * 7 *, & >. ee ee OG eGo eRe oe 00 020 ae ae So eRe oe eSoeseete Offices For Rent IN THE Mills Building 17th, Pa. Ave. and G St. A 3-room suite overlooking grounds of State, War an Navy Dept. and White House A 2-room interior suite. All Newly Decorated. Single furnished rooms by the week or month, Very reasonable rentals for the accommodations and service furnished. ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Bldg. Main 286 ~ ®, ae / 9, 04, Cole etee’ ox D> XX ox a) xX ee So ao o%e 0% oe ODD X + we scl S b4 Ks 7 3 *s °° *° ’ 31 50 gold to Canada and the approach of the | Am. T. & T. (9) 6 jl . Cement (4 White Motor Co. (4)... White Sew. Mach....... Willys Overland Willys Overland pf. l & Co. =" _ to. On aed ~~ Sara CAE Wright Aeronautical 9. (B) "| aaalit7 178% 173% Woolworth Co. (5) a) 54 58% 53 8: ~ *) z PSS on o. 2. .© ©. &, .®, ©, 2, 22M rated Ss Sad Va Wi ea a ee a a a ] . © ©. .* & @.%. © ©. .@, ©, .%, ©, .%, 2. Snes Meta tad® °%. e*eecrsc eo ose ocese eeeeeemermFe - J Main 2049 CHILI Co-Operative Building Association i. aia + “Ir ye a oe so , 7 i First Mortg age Securities Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED MOSOTH cccccoveceses s 228,031.04 Surplus $1,.469,905.78 SYSTEMATIC SAVIN SPELLS SUCCESS ~ oo™ MOC IC IC 4 | ee | et | aa | ee | ee | x lid or rapid curing of corn, but husking 9 rn Tel. (3) OL| 70} 55 5 , for Ta from Illinois and Indiana were Cons. R. R. Cuba, pf. (6) 69 Norwalk Tire & Rubber..| 5 | 2 | eta" . B. Hibbs & Co. below. expectation. Oats were firmer, Cons. ool * 61 Oil aye Supply (2) Eas Se “ (Reported by W. B. Hi & )) Cont. . orp. Bid. Ask. receipts being light. Provisions ned weaker with hogs age ring B’.. 3 922 5 5 heum ‘Cirpalt as. 2 a and on selling ascribed to packers. on 26 Armour & Co, of Del. pfd... 80 ‘ : ‘| g4\ 744) 73 4\ 9 Elevator APY * ¢saeses 39%, | Armour & Co. of Ti. pta.: 62 Cash grain: Continenta Fs OFF “ Otis Steel 8 | 7%l 7% Dee cca eess OK TRUST Woah ois 2 mixed, ef Continenta 6 10°") 97 9% | Owens Bo fe" Bh (Dee: | 9g” | Beaver Board pid: ..-+..... FIRST DEED OF TRUS | CORN—No. 2 mixed, 81; No. 3| Continental 4 7s} “**agl gage [Qwens Bott! oben 9 mixed, 7814 @ 7834: 2. Corn Products (8 Verses a4 Co > Bor & Beck Deoecvecsvcecee - @82%: No. 3 yellow, 80%, yellow 81% | Coty, Inc (5). egg, Seger sg & eles eee 14] 42 a0 a\* 19 Chis city. é& Co, Ry. com.... 1 NOTES FOR SALE OATS-—No. 2 white, 49 @51; “No. 3 | Crucible “ste (6). als 16%) 78 ac. Oil .

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Page 15

WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927. ATHOLIC U. SHIFTS LINE-UP FOR MARINE GAME T, ech Favored Today Over Western Ahearn’s Team, in De- but, Handicapped by Small Squad. Capt. Wilson to Start at End; Schneider at Quarter. i oe , By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. ANDICAPPED by the lack of capable reserves, Western High School will make its bow today in the high school championship foot- ball series, meeting Tech at Wilson Sta- dium at 3:15 o’clock. Although Westren will be greatly outclassed in reserve strength, the Georgetown team is ex- pected to make a determined stand against them. _ Western recently. lost Stansbury, a regular guard, when he moved to New York, which leaves only Conger, who is recovering from an infected foot; Davis, Doyle : ori Hall «age 4 Beatty Ps ical! | Co me Adame.2.. 002-0. HE mmerman > 1 4 ES irae mh hate. R..F...--eeees. -M. M “Omwake?:»-Guard.....:Tndia’ B- Corea INESS| GYM CLASSES. are “enrolled _ wh +e , fod pe pa ed’ into. gym- pe ph wtp sy ti ‘ we ener AP _ The dee i ne-ti “E>. . .. "5 4k BH y Byrd’s Team in Top| Form for Washing- ton-Lee Clash. Kessler, Thomas, ..| der and Linkous in Backfield. W up process that will take place this afternoon, the University of Maryland Football Team is ready for the invasion of Washington and Lee at College Park tomorrow afternoon. This important Southern Conference battle will start at 2:30 o’clock. One thousand five hundred extra bleacher seats have been installed to accommo- date the crowd. Washington and Lee will not be without its cheering section, as _ be- tween 200 and 300 of the students are expected to come from Lexington and with them they will. bring the uni- versity band.. Maryland’s student band also will be on hand, and the mu- sicians will vie with the gridmen for honors. There also will be a cross- country race between the Maryland and Washington and Lee harriers, the fin- ish to bein the stadium between halves. . : Coach Curley Byrd has not fully de- cided upon his line-up for the contest, although it doubtless will be pretty much the same as he has used at the outset of previous games. Byrd sent his mén through a harder workout yeSterday than usually is the case on Thursday, but he felt that some of his play- ers who had been shoWing a lack of stamina in the last couple of games needed a little more work. Five of them were required to take about fifteen laps around the track as a tonic after the regular session. Any man, unless he is injured, who can not go in a game and play through without “caving in” is hardly likely to be in the starting line-up for the Old Liners in the future contests of the season. If he can’t Byrd’ will construe it that he is not training properly. Washington and Lee had its last ses- sion before. the contest yesterday, as the Generals will travel to Washington today to stay in the Capital City to- night and go to College Park tomor- row just in time to’ put on their foot- ball togs. the strongest front against the Old Liners they have presented this year, as Lott, regular quarte; back, who has been on the sheif with an injury, due to return to the team. This will make the Washington and Lee line-up as follows: Dor- sey, left end; _ Fitzpatrick, left tackle; Groop, left guard; Latham, center; Capt. Tips, right guard; Fisher, right tackle; Spotts, right end; Lott or Stearns, quarter back; Howe, left half back; Barclay, right half back; White, full back. Maryland probabiy will take the field as foliows: Dodson, left end; Zulick, left tackle; Wondrack, left guard; Capt. Bafford, center; Keenan or Crothers, right guard; -Adams, right tackle; Young, right end; Kessier, quarter back; Thomas, left half back; Snyder, right | half back; Linkous, full back. George Hoban wil) referee, Capt. E. iels wiil be head linesman. Powerboats to Race Under Changed Rules New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Severa! new regulations were adopted by the American. Powerboat Association at its twenty-fifth annual. meeting, held at the Colonial Yacht Club here today, governing entries in the yearly speed eraft classic, the Gold Cup regatta. Under the new rules, all contesting boats in the 1928 Gold Cup must weigh at raising trim, exclusive of fuel, en- gines and crew, at least 2,000 pounds. Allowance for the main beam was ex- tended from 5 feet 6 inches to 6 feet, with a standard Jength of the boats to be 25 feet. The association ‘went on record as disapproving of boats of any class or type not equipped with proper muf- fling devices. Crafts without mufflers will not be permitted to compete in the association’ Ss events. Walter Johnson Hunts; Will Train in Florida Papa's gone a-hunting. In sub- stance, that was the answer to inquiry late yesterday at the Alta Vista home of Walter Johnson,. who Wednesday ‘signed a- contract to manage the New- ark. Club of the International League, ending a long and brilliant. affiliation with the Washington Baseball Team. ‘With his immediate future in base- ball definitely decided, Johnson plans to leave early next month for Florida to start .training for pitching as well as managing, duties at Newark. The big hurler has’ been devoting all his spare time of late to hunting and expects to take his dogs and guns to train. “We plan to make Washington our permanent home,” Mrs. Johnson said yesterday. “We will rent a home in Newark for next summer,.but intend to oe Aiea here at ‘the close of the sea- bas Off Tonight ew Work Game} tice, of at a pts + agg ey ee yr e-up hi anes Fg: es Dias B a < 3 v 3 2 - * ~ “ Se ete ITH the exception of a tuning- The Generals expected to put forth is | S. Land will umpire, while Dick Dan- | Florida when he and his. family” en-. FOLEY LOST TO TEAM FOR TEST TOMORROW; MARYLAND SQUAD FIT Captain. Injured, Out for 3 Weeks; Line Adds Weight. Shapley and Be Levey to Watched by C. U. Team. By ORREL MITCHEL. APT, RAY FOLEY, the triple-threat Star of the Catholic University Football Team, will be lost to the team for three weeks because of a torn ligament in his right leg sustained tn the Holy Cross game on last Saturday, it was learned yesterday. The loss of Foley comes as a distinct blow to the hopes of the Cardinal] eleven in its important clash with the formidable Quantico Marine Team at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Catholic University Stadium» The Catholic Uni- versity-Marine game has become an an- nual affair betwecn these teams and ranks among the outstanding attrac- tions of the local football program for the week-end. Foley is the main cog in the Me- Auliffe-coached machine, which does not function with the same effective- ness without its captain. Foley is a very consummative field generai, with an impelling voice that has often stirred the team to rally. In addition to di- recting the team Foley has done the kicking and much of fhe passing in the games this season. The Brookla;: iders are fortunate in having Gene Murphy, last year’s freshman star, to take Foley’s place at.quarter back. Murphy is a fine passer and a geod punter and will have a chance to show his mettle in the game tomorrow ard against St. Xavier’s on November 12. Since the defeat by Holy Cross, that terminated an unbroken string of four commendable victories, the Brookland- ers have been nourshinig the hope of a victory over the Devil Degs, but. whether the spirited Cardinal aggrega- tion can accompiis1 this Goliath task, remains to be seen Although their season’s record does not reveal any sensational power, the Marines, by virtue of their superior experience and weight, rule favorites defeat Catholic. University for the 4 1 * . — ~ . fourth ccnsecutive year: 4 to fact that to be beaten, boast a more Except for the Marines have yet the Ercoklanders impressive record, but such scores are only pregame material, and 1s not likely ts affect the mental at- titude of either nquad. the Realizing the task - with which he is confronted, Coach McAuliffe has made several changes, particularly in the line; which he hopes will bolster the front line of defense against the bat- tering attack of the Leathernecks. Ceorge Geyer, 195-pound linesman, will be given a guard position, while Joseph Tierney, a 220-pound giant, will flan’: the center man, Linskey, on the other | side. . | Raiche and Dufd@ur have been spe- Cially drilled in tackle play during the week, and will hold down these posts in tomorrow’s fray. To keep his attack at. top. speed throughout, Coach Mc- Aulifie undoubtedly will use the en- tire back field force. Champa, Harvey and Malevich .wiil start, but Smythe, |Heiner and Schmidt will also be seen |in action. Coach Tom Keady, of the Marines, a very practicable man, has been testing the power and effectiveness of his team against the Maryland University players during the past month, and is satisfied and confi- lent of the team’s ability at the present time. Except in the Dayton game last Saturday, the Marines have not been forced to extend themselves and open up with their full assortment of plays, but have been content to win. In ‘Alan Shapley, of Navy fame: Levey, Duncan and Buckaway, the last three mentioned veterans of last year’s squad, the Leathernecks will presént a flashy array of ball carriers, who are effective in both a line-smashing game and in a running attack. The fleet- footed Levey. it will be remembered, was the outstand®ag star of last year’s fray, when the Marines won by a 20- to-7 score. Athletic Director Charles Moran an- nounced last night the high school students presenting their athletic tickets before 2:15 o’clock would be admitted to the game. mee a ee War on Race Betting In Florida Is Planned Miami, Fla., Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Law en- forcement agencies here today declared War on raco track gambling for the Florida season, soon to open, with the ultimatum that betting booths would not be *verated. | Notic* "*.s served by the law enforce- ment c- “s that arrests for any gam- bling a‘t.c:apted-would be made first and investigation would come later to determine whether there was actual vetting practiced. tried that would require study,” as- serted Robert R. Taylor, county soli- citor, “my policy would be to make ar- rests first and study the system after- ward.” Enforcement officers scouted the idea that any loophole would be found in legislation preventing betting which would permit gambling booths to be. operated, in announcing their intention to see that the races should be run bat }“sport only.” prac-/K, of C. Makes Plans — For Basketbali pete : ts of Columbus Ba: The '|-Team will talk over its plans for ti season at a meeting to be coming ch | at 7:30 o’clock Monday night in th 4) leg of Athletic aseege 6 Sullivan. fetes following to. communicate. Petes. 3 van or Orrel Mitchell spice “either 2 oaey 3 Morris, Jt A a. 1 A i | ~ B. ~ ms . £: 1) eg Agen bn sy fv ages a oe ; Cos ar ~twhe wi ; D1 9 he “If seme intricate method should be 7

Page 16

LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCT. 27, 1927 ; | EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, OCT. 27, 1927 Sa nde Rides excaa rnOvin WORTHY : FAVORITE 1 OPRITER, THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LAUREL (Assoclated, Press. FIRST RACE—About six furlougs. Purse, $1.000. The Parkview. For 2-year-olds: claim - yes - he ce com ‘ apt ry driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:37. Off at 2:30. Ww inne Bh a a i er a natn ee es ist Race. zd Race. 3a Race. ath Race.' Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race evin's ch. f. (2), by Huon—Kolinsky. Trained by J. Loftus, Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5, 1:11 avori eC O : GPS Be es oi Hor fst. Post St. % Str. Finish Jockeys i> ™ ee , | ea ’ Ticker Girasol | * M’Carthy More Appellate Purr Whitney entry y 11; 11 : ’ ee King Carter : 5 % .U% " Garner Washington Post anal a Fredden Rock hiz. Cloud Modification Mar. Militaire Izet 10 9 2 Hastings : oe » ee Scat Vi pa : Bear Vale of Avoca Son Ami Marsh Violet Sir Harry Golden:Volt Sand Pile I eae ; a ate 3 a. Sf Thurber Meee: y Fo 8 5 § : 3? g Baker ry LE TIE BERBERS 8 9 ARR SRS t — . Traps Gra Zeod Pink Lily Sir Harry Czari _ we ais day, . Hastie [ ct 0 Pe, Nate, vt : % ee 8 ) sh : Washington Post King Lebr SrCarthy More Clinch Fair Anita Belgen Land Cogwheel mine Carter AR tig, ° ‘ O' 5 Weiner : ee ae Ec Bias a me Sires te, Bee Bearing Fredden Rock Col. Seth House Girl Joy Smoke Golden Volt Mollie Myhill SERA : ; 9° Sly : , Moon Fong 3 ' 2 ipsa POR, ; - ~ , : ) Sig g5 Kelsay 2 icin, Min ES ee (Poe ; Point Purr Sir H 1 : . ° 9% Wty { Kellun i ne Siti BO =e Co ollyer Bill Joyce Fredden Rock Long § ir arry Izetta Turquoise ellum es ae a ee ieaaianic, Se Pelt Oe Capa Coll er’s Eye Dorwood ent. Col. Seth | Modification Whitney entry Cogwheel Clear Sky Just Lasts yer's Ey Laufjunge Son Ami Fair Anit Mar. Milt Ng cag ; mals BE. HH 10208 Fewell ~ ufjung m air Anita ar. Militaire Czari . : FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For maiden o- year-old fillies. : zarist King Carter : +schutdagee entry. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 1:46. Off at 1:47. ~“Winner, Mrs. Girasol . Fredden Rock Casting Purr Sir Har Czraris Se at en a tn : : soudeania to Beat Comet by A. B. Widener’s\ch. f. (2), by om se a = er P. Coyne. Value to winner, N.Y Teleareph Sun Ranger Nosiamas Francis J. Fair Anita Frillette~ Con whee! ataiatee with eg hc ret hon food oe line. "POLLS finished gamele. St Kr roc KEL 19 ean ‘ $27; nn 9% }: 5. = (}s 2.0. . . M4 area’ ‘ ‘ . . ’ ‘ me: . t £ shat SHeEt ‘ Pay. ‘ N - Si h vee ee Ww), third, $15 we D:23 2 —— — 1 oe "nen Ty *Niki M’Carthy More Ludy Glassen Modification Joy Smoke Fenlight Whiskey Run che) an at the end. BEOWULF was taken wide for entire trip. SKAVAR quit badly tn las ose in ixt , 16. 8 5 5 4h 2% 18% Sande $2. ! Rio Re Girasol y M’Carthy More ee ma yd ti Sir Harry Golden Volt Seat ¢ SECOND R ACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,000. The Ormonde. For 3-rear-old ‘BELLA MARTIN......... 115 Lang . tn B ‘orse Carolyn Lee Laufjunge Conti ate F , Mi on Frillette Izetta Rigel and upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went’ to post at 3:02. ( 8TEREOP TIC ON Se OR Fields ’ Deep Sea Fredden Rock A8 ng air vA st Joy Smoke Czarist Whiskey Run 1 3: Oe Wi inner, H. Ac ker's b. ¢. (3 ). by Jusqu Au Bout—S Sandwich. ‘Trained by W. A. Rosen\ . a : Time, 0:25, 0:49 4-5 “16. 1:48 3-5 f y s tol, { 04. y pr, C. two lengths in the running of the Glen =: ve pi tae: psi oe See pata ARLINGTON RESULTS. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. LATONIA ENTRIES. Ww hiting’s blk. f( 3). by Merid Dignity. “Trained kt Decbhes: ‘tine 0128 Oat, TaN Ellen handicap, which was provided as Be Fe 5 igen FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; : FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; FIRST RACK—Six furlongs; ' a feature by Secretary J. B. Campbell. Boe ica 3 ae . \ 3 gece RR claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward, the Tuxedo; claiming; for 2-year-old maidens. claiming ; for 3-year-olds. Fairness was ridden by Earle Sande, oe “9s : . TURKE vs Neck. bik y . : : sit od Watters serve. “3 3 P : ‘thief, Antiquarian also ran. ontanie ... ° 5 Camp Light ..... anch Lass ....103/12 Red Grang FAL 5; ” 2 +f Te ng * 7 Phillip’s virst .1 2104 111| Also eligibte— ¥ spa hag ) , Fisher purse, Horses et. ‘ ; L Ls Str. Finish Jockeys 5. P. 5S. SISSIES atin oe aS 114 1 % 1% Re 6 8 vu suUlices ore J ’ 2 =! as » In the eariy running Single Star and Sa ae zt 5s “aoa ee SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, . 911, 2 ‘ y, Horn : 26:16, 11.34, 7.76; Watch the Time, 100 (H : : 192 | 8 Whiskarm 7 1 Midnig FOURTH RACE—Onme mile and seventy ‘yards. Purse, $4,000 added. The Scarsdal unable to get to the winner, however, 6 ; tly, 43 Snider 9. 4 Philpot), 4.88, 3.96; Street Liz, 08 (3. Meyer), o -volly Dunbar . ° papal air it .. i112] 6 Restoration 115/12 Is oe i waren. 1B Handicap. All ages, Start good. Won easily. Place same, Went to post at 3:53. Off n and had to be content with beating se 6 Jenner 9.2: 5.06. Time, 1:54. Donna Santa, Prince Direct, | 7 Patriarch .120114-*Indian Spirit ...i , ee At aac % 3:55, Winner, W. J. Salmon’ . b. ec. (3), by. _ Black Toney—Greenery. ‘Trained by T. J. Healy What’ll I Do out half a length for the Smith 7 Adieu, Savoy, Belpre, Fire Water, Boy Scout THIRD RACE—One mile and oF treet the | 4. 113116 #Kinloss Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14, 1:40 2-5, 1:45 place. The winner ran the 6 furlongs | pop ran 9 en tal (SS ae URTH ‘RACE—Si fais Biss oe etapa claiming; for 8-year-olds and; up- 14 Pellegrino 115/17 Watch Hand ....115| _ Horses Wet. Post St. % Str. Finish lockers Gs. in 1:12, Pete Coyne saddled another | ————————-— - ca FOU egy FO ONG. g re aed : : 5 1% 3. ld Eli bet! 1 Don Bonero - ‘ 15 Sharon 115/18 Red Scot BLACK PANTHER. ... aus 3 1 5% 6 11% 1'% Maiben 2 —tris ‘i } > ° 2AN iC ; 200; : 3-year-olds. liza G. M. i : : z winner in Mexcala, also ridden by Two-dollar i hope te 5 ital McCRANN, $6.00, $3.60, $2.90; SPANISH PRINCESS, $1,200; for 3-y + I. Hendrie entry * : ug . ‘ 5 3 2 2! Fewell 2 *Arsacid 2 eee ; : ' . , - ° way $5.30, $3.90; LILY 8 % Seth, 110 . Bowden), 9.56, 4.06, 3.08; : ‘ THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; | © " Ak 6 ‘ 3 3 3 Ellis 4 Sande, who beat a fleld of maidens in| GEORGE McCRANN. raving in his best form, was kept forwardly placed from the start, | Tyrol, 107 (Hebert), 6.98, 3,88; wlanerty, 107 S siete dl 105; 118 | purse, $1,500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ee ? ge Scelbay ' the first race. responded ‘readily to urging, drew on even terms with SPANISH PRINCESS and continuing (Philpot). 2.76. mime, 1:11 2-5. “Gotham * Dep coal ; upward, fillies and ae 3 3% «= 5 Baker 8 gamely just maniged to Inst long enough. SPANISH PRINCESS racéd into the — at| Secrecy, S8winkling, Cold Cream, Sturdy Stella ee Po aay rg a gpg te the |} 4 Bae & fle .110| 7 Compensation 305] ‘ 4 : 2 ; Fisher 15 f Nava i a once, disposed of LII.Y SUE but hung .when the winner challenged. LILY SUE raced for-/| also ran. eechnut han ssh or ‘HE . : > she che Sicciotene, Dan gh ve germ ean wardly throughont and was best of the others. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, ‘$1,200; 1 Cherry Brook . ern 4 nati’ A eal mee ee ° vet 9 Perlie’s Girlie ...105 | w msc aS p= inside, ‘took lead and rane giles np win ilopine. IPPANT hi 4 plead the afternoon’s proceedings and of DANGER SIGNAL STOPS JENNY DEAN IN THIRD. ry ® mS on > fe swine wire, dou i‘ siarberty? A anes een “nal egy 5 10s|i1 *Kindred -. 105 Sl ae LOU DLAND was: eh Wet ye Taclon a ft) 7. tired. , Liga? ¢ An BIND hi a : ake . 1 ’ - Pee , . ‘ 1 4 4 was well u or six furlongs en tirec G Cc c had more the lot, Mexcaia, ridden by Jockey — _— Sea 6.88, 3.80; Aviator, 100 (V. Peterson), 8.78. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; the | 6 Handclasp 108/12 *Tchader early speed than usual. a Earle Sande, was the one to grad- Sts * > ss: Ree : bs $3 — , 1:12 1-5. *Wackerdrive. Noine. Edge- | Keystone; claiming; for 8-year-olds and up- Also eligible— FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. The Winstead. For 3-year-old uate successfully when she came ee 3 = & 4 $ sean scan Re FS PaN8 Sandrine, Seventeen ieee: *Cecelia | ward. 13 Daffodil -.--116) and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:17. Off at 499 f : , hi e ve : pea ie: Sn * es Sears ae S , Grob and Dancing also ran. 1 Com’ner Hannon..120/6 Last Bite 14 *Penumbra GY 105| Winner, M. Field’s br. B. G ), by Light Brigade—Cynthia. ‘rained by G. M. Odom. ‘Time “wie e ead to Pps rig in ae P moet Bt gs ete x Re SRE RA RE x al Bas *J. J. Coughlin entry. 2 Bucky Harris ....124;7 Shannon Shore ...126 POURTH ea : one-xieent 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 1:15,-9:43, 7 1-5, cluding strides to get a nec eci- bee ei : Rk RR PS +Bloomfield Stable entry. 3 Fair Class .... 11i8)6 Post Time 116 | miles; purse, $1,400; chiming; for 3-year-olds Ho - : = peu irs : , : % SESSS 5 wrap: - P R ' na m1 McTague from the beginning shortened strides : 8 ae: Res II, Mary Connors, ‘Home. D’Or, Nacomee, ....1151_9 Gay Farie o | 5 Fas ee *Dusty Mary ...106 : , es gee Coltflett) 4-9 during the stretch run and had to re- : Charles J. Craigmile, George Dever, Bim, | 2 *Alita Allen 2/10 Lorelie 117 FIFTH RACE-—Six Cuttanee: purse, $1,600; ae 3 iy 8 7 r Hohenstein 20 linguish command to the’ winner. THIRD RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth. Purse, $1,300. For 8-year-olds and upward; | Private Seth and Quinham also ran. 3 Flying Chief ....120/11 *High Heart ....11: allowances: ibe 2 wehuiohie aad upward. , ; | DONETTA. codvesgee AN ; f % g Curran 30 Stereopticon came with a belated burst | claiming. Start good. Won easily... Place driving. Went to post at 2:51. Off at 2: SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; |4 *Great Luck .....112)12 Great Hopes ....120 : soe BRIGHT STEEL.. ‘ 3 2 9% 9! Hastings ‘ of speed through the final stage to Winner, C. Vanbergen’s ch. f. (4), by Danger Rock—Northlight.. Trained by C. H. Douglas. purse, $1,300; for S-year-olds and ‘upward. 5 Quadrille ........ 13 *Gold Bells ~ “gg Pete > 0:3 POHBE LL f 9; 9% j 1 Burke «4 %() i R 8 8 Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:14. 8-5, 1:41 2-5, Nose Dive 101 (Philpot), 5.68, 8.74, 3.86;|6 Wild Aster ...... 120\14 Dance King .... 3 Indian Love Cali.103) { — : : 8 f ‘ ;' ' Dougherty 100 get into third place before Fancy Field. | 1:47 4-5. z Brumfield. i08 (Hardy), oid, 5.76: he | Gang. 7 pen nag i” 15 *First Dance .... A Paantc 103110 Scimitar 2 2 Fewell 12° 66 The second number, at 1 mile, was Horses Wet. Post St. , ‘ %6SoStr. Finish Jockeys Straight 98 (N. Wall), aie f. a cating 8-5. eh ’ cAppreatice allowance claimed. .|5 Frank MeMahon. 2 8 y ROYAL ee worked his way up, closed gamely and won going away. MOBOZ ran mgain made up of juveniles and George 12 7 5 Y 11 1Y4 Hudgins $13.93 eye, rr geen 4 Mic e eee oney, attie- Werther, Stine teaate fast. G Sir Peter "107 | good ig PATRIARCH came with a rush in stretch. PADRAIG quit badly. McCrann, a frequent disapointment SNNY DEA} 3 2 4 Bulcroft 3. field. -Veb an ver Wings also ran. StS tH BACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; SIXTH. RACE Pive, furjenge. Purse, $1,000.. The Rosecliff. For maiden 2-Fent om eenr : AS a 3 b : Goodwin claiming; for 2-year-olds es. start goo on driving. Went to post at 4:47. Off at 4:51. Winner, J. Butler's a Rig By I Diora. Soe rs sO) SE 5 1 Gideon 109} 7 Honest | ¢ - f. (2), by Spur—Curio. Trained by A. Schuttinger. Time, 0:23, 0:46 4-5, 1:02, ley Farm's Spanish Princess. with Lily OWDE j : ee o 3 an Seer 5. Of LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, OCT. 21, 1927 Se ne asl Wei Bee ak ge 8 : 8. Meriwicl 9 *'Thi ’ Wat. Pos Ste ¥, Ss h Finish Jockeys Sue leading the others to the end of | S"NOPHON...........++-. 109 Fishman asd ay LICIT ; z g : 2 3 2 19 Hastings SABRET : e- WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. Boh oe sehiey isa Antonio saan HELENITA 118 ; ‘ ‘ }: oy, Gicner . “ ee eewre eae ees eseses 2 § 5 5 o é y s 52. ah e 8s > b | S rR . n°? oo ne the journey. George McCrann was in- 7 a 1 aes Beseaarwer d oe VALKYR , ‘ , stalled the choi f th : a ek Ir res ) Se. 3 2 Whitaker FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400. Ref mae See egg 4 Bi boas bags 6 Homewood. 115]12 Katherine W. ...107| ANTIDOTE............2... 118 : : A Raley c @ choice for e event on : ‘GER SIGN ‘ > awww AW Won er Se Place same. Went to post at at 2 inner, Pair Acre so eligible— PRETENSE. i scccosccssces 118 5 +9 = 5 Burk his score ws ponu'er with the talent Pg stig re matuels ‘paid—DANGE R SIGNAL, $29.90, $9 60, $5.40: JENNY DEAN, $4. 30, oh é: by Huon—Lueky R. ‘Trained. by J. McPherson, Value to wihner, $1,100; second, $200; | 42 Riue Blood 108116 *Classy Lassy ... GAY KITTY." a ; 2 A = . ee r 7% 2-! } ° , 2 ay - . SEVENTH RACE—One and_ one-sixteenth| CHIN CHILLA......._. the final Ayes " a a ent when PUIDIAS, steered wide throughout, closed with good courage, SOMERSET: raced well. ? Ne nneé ES camc. Pool 8.3 miles; purse, $1, sya ge xed al 3- ero JACQUEMINOT.22 ; 4 g3 Horvath 20 ‘TINY me , Mey 1 Renito | 7 Peter Prim 10 contin SUN BEAU OUTSHINES FAIRY MAIDEN IN- FOURTH. Tieicher 2 He ed STE PES 109| 8 Sunday Clothes.. MISS SIMPLICITY slipped through on inside, closed gamely and just got up > . “), . i titetlenriaiatitedmteaniabaeminietein te anaanc ea Clelland bry . .108]10 Revolver — || LAUREL RACES Froggate , just missed getting the call. 3 - Sy eg ‘y ; OKOLONA. pate dukes aia a 132 y , be ly. $ Crump : Dinmonds, Watches ESSENGER SERVIC E : Leaves 14th & K Sts, at 12 N. Dai an a . : ~ ¢ ‘ ‘ ki e ; nal Rec “HeGas toeinie tae ee Vw 2 SA : - ! we fais —_ wipe rege It &HST.NW. MAIN 9220] |$1-25 ». Round Trip $1.2 anyer Oiemal racine for C. Van- | ae te Se. eld ‘ a : zeree Saye —— , prev ed best of the mediocre |. % ‘ “i : a os ae $5.00; PATSY H % taet contested the mile and| FE SOS Oi: OU BIOR. SE aalee ea eee eR cS SILENT JACK worked his way up gradually after three furlongs and, coming with a good End Key C0 negestga One-sixteenth of the third event, for | comnennen . ectahdae: senso ntsiantan tect aA belated rush, passed the conder®, 98 or outside and en pointe yh ny agg a ashe RUMMY, aE 0 which there was extensive backing for! FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500. For all ages. Start good Won drivine.” Place | DOSS’ “Yigoross Ariving AlmOst LfON. Lhe SLAre, ewer ee eee ety eee ectch. wat " oe . ¢. ews : UG. 4 La Q tch, but. faltered S.F. Cooper, Mgr., formerly with H.R. Met the Xenophon. but after flattering for | same. Went to post at 3:22. Off at 3:28. Winner, W. S. Kilmer's b. c. by Sun Briar— | 128 PATSY H right at the end, tter was sent into a long lead entering stretch, but falte ORer TH cae sO Sogn. S } (2 Lie iirst six furlongs of the trip it | Beautiful Lady ‘Trained by § 3. i s. Value to winner, $1,000; Seccat $300; third. badly When the final test came. stepped end was unpl d hil | 9200. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:47, 1: 1:38 4-5. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,600. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start aie sig | cen ee | Horses val P : Te Mini Jockeys Straight . Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:30. Off at 2:34, Winner, Island Farm’s Danger Signal came down to the! gun Rrav 2 " Say gy 4h “% 44 Gcameria $17 . (5), by Omar Khayyam—La Delivrance. Trained by W. i. Crawford. Value to winner, finish with a margin of a length and |-raIRY MAIDEN........., 109 ; Temes ay, 92. an and : $1, 200; second, $250: third, $150. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 2-5, 1:11 2 Combined W'th ® half over, and poorly handled Jenny | EUGENE § 3 3 $ Bourassa . Horses Post St. % » Str. Finish Jockeys Straight GOING ‘TO National Form Bieet Dean. which came from one of the | SUN KIN | 3 ye Snider 5. 63 . } 6 6 8 5! 2% 10s Emery $5.40 : ? > rear positions to pass everything but | WEEEET Prt ag 2 6% he! Phillips 2 1% Ray ‘. LAUREL RACES? ; : Bees y & Su PELLAS 2 : 211, 1 Lang 2 6% : : McDermott RIDE THE RED STAR WAY the winner Phidias was third,. with | ‘r & NE i; a1, f : Schaefer ol } Russell 9. COACHES LEAVE Somerset an exceedingly close fourth. | MAT : i Mergler 25.4 , sgelace abisieeey's cet Allen 3. Willard Hotel, 12:15 P. M. The fourth event, an affair framed te : Re ‘ Mann . 3 ios enks one gio 4 Luther ; DIRECT TO TRACK for all ages to test their speed over ~“gwo-ollar mutuels paid—SUN BEAU, § $36.4¢ 40, $15.90, $6.40. FAIRY MAIDEN, $4.90, §3.40; REPUTATION... ..eseeeree 116 4% 27 Clelland $4.0. the mile route. resulted in an un-| EUGENES BLACK AGATE..........+ 108 gh Lauscher 51. ROUND $1.25 TRIP U 9 Smith | é SUN BEAU, raced in near pursuit of VELL AS for the first six furlongs, disposed of the ORATOR......... sossveese 112 8 _ , Laurel Races expected surprise when Willis Sharpe latter when ready and, holding on with good courage under severe pressure, jist managed to Two-dollar mutuels pald--MA4RCONI. $12.80, $6.60, $4.40; SANDY HATCH, $7.20, $4.20; Washington Lak sag Coach Co. Ine. Kilme¢r’s Son Beay, a good rroportioned | outstay FAIRY MAIDEN, j , ! Saiciti Latter was placed to punishment rounding the far turn cen closes PRINCE RONALD; $3 4 i Main 1075 : : : uenile of the Sun Briar family, was | *toutly. GENE § slipped through on the inside entering the home stretch, but faltered in MARCONI. going in ~¥ best form and rated off! the pace first half mile, lost much groun | the one to account for the et ma a the final drive. entering stretch, but closed fast when straight and overhauled SANDY HATCH in the final Carried exclusively In the Daily Sporting News, of the purse FAIRNESS RUNS FAIR ENOUGH RACE IN FEATURE. few strides. Latter, forced wide first half mile, raced into a big lead fast inside last turn and, ° ? tb ype agian goa Roe ena was not good enough. PRINCE RONALD moved up on last turn and , together with Short Grass Comments. a WP SRR RRR aR of 3 : PROS eid On Wwe ’ : LA : Be A ; After disposing of the fleet-foot- eae ee amas ae oil 4 pega tos ses THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,400. / For 8-year-olds and bee aid URE R CES ed Vellas, he withstood a long drive OP” See ¥ ; ae Se rate claiming. Start good. ‘Won oot Place same.’ Went to post at 2:57. Off 3:00. $1.25—ROUND TRIP—31.25 gamely to score by a half _— : eaee oes 3 : 7 : : % pas So 3 ; Re he Winner, Mrs. F. J. Uhlein’s "by. (3), by Son In. Law—Vulpina, ‘Trained by D. T. Morris. over Fairy Maiden, with Eugene S., Ke ee eS. sete a R83 en , x Value to winner, $1,100; second, 5200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:14, 1:39 1-5, 1:52 3-5. T. 4 | ; A ( )] N S A LE } ( ) YA i another Juvenile, driving tate third ae ; , eee ‘ pRrE PARLEY ety 4 tk ae OS ig Gay 2.20 code. FERRIES ie Place. Sun Kin an ellet, two ee 3 ee ; 4 3.1 | | ope eA ya ga re ake @e, — st 2 1 Lauecher 3 | —at all newsstands after 3 P. M. tiring favorite, Vellas, who short- : Fees = - : peoes, : | ened strides after 6 furlongs had been covered. Ono KR cote HID CO ww ote Or +1 Boganowski 1 1 . 1 ‘ , aA Hy © : {jj TOBIE _- ae 8 470 | De Luxe Coaches ase Setlowing places daily Short Grass writes exclusively for PRINCES DARRELL... 3 00. ° FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $2,000. ‘The Glen Ellen Handicap. For all ages, io PO a8 DARKE RET 2 36. a Five smart route goers strove for | fillies and mares, Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:58. Off at.4:01. | w TCHFUL,. ...cceocccee 8 honors in the mile and one-half of | Winner, J. E. Widener’s ch. f. (3), by Hourless—Fair Priscilla. ‘Trained by P. Coyne. Value 5 9 6 the sixth number and one of the best | winner, $1,400: second, $442: third, $228. Time, 0:23, 0:46 4-5, 1:12. pay a) RE pares as contests of the present term of racing . AIRNisSS ‘gt. Post § vist seekers Sieotane MALT resulted with the running wh : —— : * Field. of the five performers rs Bhogal = Schaefer” nS eh prints pela —-PRCER PARLEY, $6.40, $5.20, $3.60; STARS AND STRIPES, close alignment that the official plac- ; $ $6 $4.40 ing was necessary to determine the Arnold 6 Pare 4 Bourassa — . 80 . Ps Barnes . "furiong out, then came on to wear down STARS AND STRIPES. Latter began slowly, came bere the verilet wes ge ed on "John gh nth iden Goodwin with e roah page oy ee ses “ar wetohy 3 pack several of the field ewhen taking the 2 Two-doll tuel —F¥ a . y ; x7 lead, tired under hard driving. ad a rough trip. , Lowe's good consistent racer, Clear Sky, | 1 bo: ere mutuels paid—FAIRNESS, $7.10, $3.70, $2.60; PANDERA, $4.80, $3.30; WHAT’LL | ) | 6 FOURTH nee oneege: Purse, $1,500. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving. _- y 3 - _ who a few days ago was disqualified FAIRNESS, away fast,:was taken in hand and rated in near pursuit of the leaders while rac- | Place same. Went to post at 3:22. Off at 8:23. Winner, Audley Farm’s ch. f. (2), by Sir when he finished second to Wandering ing one outside, mg ed inde the lead at the furlong pole and was going well in hand at oy Barton—lIrish Lassie, Trained by K. _ Spence. Value to winner, $1,150; second, $293. third, ‘ : en . » 2 ‘ | y, Minstrel, and the victory of the Lowe was forced to race on the outside throughout, but finished with good energ $125. es 0:23 1-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:11 4-5. ve } m. o e any AbtR 2%, AND MASS “AVE, New. The Daily Sporting News i we Om Ino = Judy A Al Churchman j HARRINGTON HOTEL NEWSSTAND West : ® PHONE NORTH 141. IN HOTEL Chiavetta R PA RLEY, never far back, but bothered Bran peony wd and in tight quarters, worked his i cheoare after reaching stretch, swerved in sharply, forcing back several pep re when DM -F ors wr ow WHAT’LL I DO raced SINGLE STAR into defeat and held on well for the final issue. Tie - colors proved very popular. TOP closed stoutly. = — St. “2 Str. — Hor Ww EASTER STOCRINGS. 3.4 Comet was the one to race to the CLEAR SKY IS BETTER THAN COMET IN SIXTH, BLIND..«....++0+6 10 place and only a nose deprived him cf being victorious. Fiy Hawk raced into shire place, with Fleetwood leading ae See - + | scifi, DRAB i cock oiccs Be Ot 24.2 ee C) I 1} > ey to complete the journey. Sa ss a SO ie ORCS mproved speed after three furlongs, 8s irough on inside of winner near the end and jus eae ver & field of eleven ordinary i Se RE: oes # pedo failed to wat up. OLD TIMES, waned extremely wide all the way, offered a menacing challenge P 4 Te gee Be ORE : in the final furlong and was going well at end. Se Se a ‘FIFTH RACE—One mile and agronts yards. Purse, $1,700. For Woe Pree and upward. To Laurel Races mvnmnsamansanss eeeneneennon i * Bak pet Wh Rte baggy hon p a en ste. port at ag of 8 iF Fat baie A Hel arate RACE—One and one-half miles. Purse, $2,000. For 3-year-olds and upyerds claim: | Price Headley's by Hourless—Olonakilty ra ned by aylor, Value saan poy gs A ZOGKS, cnte: ing handicap." Start good. “Won. driving. PIAGe Ramee Went te Get at 248i, i} claim- | winner, $1,800: second, sond: Phird, $178, Time, 0:35 1-5, 0:47 1, 1:11 4-5, 1:86 4-5, 1:41 2-5. nner, J. Lowe's b. g. (3), by Sir Barton—Herd Girl. ‘Trained by owner. val “a awinner, Hors : : . Fini Straight Will call for you. Linc, 4561. C. PR EB a $1,400; second, $400; third, $200. Tithe, 0:26 8-5, 0:52 2-5, 1:19 2-5, 1:44 8-5, 2:10 2-5, 2:36 1-5. | rice BOHALLasvsovnsovesses 108 ny a yi Beinn i ae wesee $0.80 Horses : } r. i MOE MASTER... - sa ebian's ee ‘ Smith ; We... 6 a get oo Tau TEMPEST........cccsscs., 109 Pool iL et COMET HS 93 iw a ty’ ‘bMRMERIIGIG: sci coaphconcacs 90 ps eee Hunt 16. F K . 110 3'% it. H 3.53 SAN TAR.. ee eeeeeeeeeoere 113 6 F Boganowski ; whe FLEETWOOD.... eeeee eee 46 Chalmers 5.70 CANAAN. .iccccvcccccccees 103 1% Lauscher 20 ALLFE Goodwin 5.20 ACIREMA.. Ce eeeeereeweeee 100 3 Russell 39.60 Two-dollar mutuels pald~CLEAR SKY, $7.00, $3.60, $2.50; COMET, $3.50, $2.40; FLY | ,,twodollar mutuels paid—MIKE HAIL, $8. 60, $2.60, $2.20; NOPEASTER, $2.80, $2.40: . ‘ 0, CLEAR SKY was kept under restraint for the first mile, raced into a prominent position MIKE HALL, shuffled back soon after the start geod forced very wide by ACIREMA on the D apm Thy al f rol ’ . . < fre . BroKe GO ‘eae gba. , le! 2 a QR ‘ heen reeeerenee. why a rif « sd tay Ry C a fA: z ed 2 R ; a hur 4 fn het 9 t a nt ose ton My ? | ‘ x: 1 sed sia “ VO= a] bg oll . 5 & tips ¥, 4 ’ eo Niet. siated. EP 5 * Al sae pao Paconaeepesres ts ; j Be : » ie . ete aaa MGR werkt | eee? Mee e eS esewey, : » j “ osc Rg OR 5s ANS SM a a ape eS Tit one ie a Mee ee ween eng 117. ot cor daria Wavedee alg %, A A BP RO TEL EE RS EEE RE abs Sep ch aaa a oe Bo a, : , ™ ~ - bei . 4 AL }

Page 17

. at ae wR Pe ‘a sep a. K mma era . Tapa Say et . RA e Saas ns | iesens no ae | rst | Lesela paysees +4) ebb A jeanne i Gee eee oar en Abas a | mf tts A) 96 pA Dean OF 101 108 |_ MillesDodiey, 2) Waiaad & : | Bay »-4a & in the fourth, is another well placed, : Emerson to. ‘nied : ‘1 Hise x i one 8 . 00 96 OF | Webb ...,.J08 Bt 180/Hagiand . £9] euntean™™%io at. solerienree mi, | * ii 4 ody apn anitty bide. UOISH in the — ; ' Georgetown Prep at Totate, 404 ‘all Toi... a8 GO eae ie Se ot oe oa! | ie yy spasm and on which there was plenty of over- Oe ¢ Park. Pied aay Oy LEAGUE, | | tals... 400 008 Eee teher T-] aight “action.” ‘These people make few mistakes. arret Farr. 1 Miiktns Coftee Ge : Washingtes. Bad 5.400 etal Handienp A Ye wekkum, . i By GARRET WASHINGTON, te ae tar} epee 7 | ; a ee ee eee nhart +0 DOT | Nao ToLale,, ..400 418 453 | +f Totals... 401 a6 473 ‘Totals... ..688 619 528 that, waste } n, Woodward & I Hammond. an atte. oe skt ate leap. ! _tajont we Jensen ..,.. 08 69 97 ith ae’ on s ® uate eeevas ; 474 40 : Tetale....400 401 441 fs Pe Cay en Mite hfiela |. itt: nf oa teehee 03 102 Py 1 GiCotnor a ae colt. sty 92 1 ‘ ‘ wy Conia ara RK. B.. ‘Warrge teu _ Totate aa Harve rvey eeee 4 104 ton.. ee oe 2 | Beatin... : ; Rebinesan . #1 00/Xinnear ** as 17 Mexsanotte, 83 88 06 Totals... 514 481 G40 Totals... 4a 457 444 Xoons MeQtina “= 108 92\MeGoldrick, Totals 402 481 408 reat ee 8 hep 95 08 cane o Peoeriein’ ‘180 ta 101 : Ga Dulia & 3 | a7 tees a4 140 om Koo a om: 00 8 orgenstein. 06 Si ge ot 7 Se ee eee andica . Handicap». 6 6 : : Totale....444480 447 Forbeara hea Ve priaee Tit TH 7 Ti, wins K., Up (7 re pope ni J ’ , ores Sonne. Tra a e George . ) eee eas Se Coach “Hebe Sullivan states | Ticiiaed ... 99 85 S0)2.0,Wilees..127 avens.' 86 01 BT'Rnydor .. 321100 Ooi] Tent, me ai 448 4 team ect physicial ey - eee "gout. dab aii aaa 5 age nide Batt , shape though, and he feels confident ~ aig go ee ‘at | Totals... .480 477 402 oe cones bSD s ; i pene, Se, pe. of sive the Frosh a tusslé. A point Motas,...B10 404 a0t| par MERCHANTS LEAGUE. + ate Py ses 7110 abermeh 1 “a php eh entry, Laufjunge. to his advantage is the fact that three; a, sreeata hb aernreg em Tria tes ‘bebical T tee on .., | Pameacaioer nec itt, Oth, Ben Ami: dependable men of the college team are a 00 if rguson ... 88 07 of her ... &1 06 Sy vester, . .100 it {Darbagall ** Ht le = 131 Milt i 83 tt Cogw : on the injured list. Bilisoly, star back. | kidne le le TH W. Brown... .. .. 100i Bustace were 3s on 90 bode po ny ag 1 7. 134 COMP oosees OF ee edics$.. 20 19. 10 a eee ow Barey, Whitney entry. Marche Militaire, was hurt in the Swavely game last week | iorkland «ee erae crores Mee ae x. OF 110 SiiBeante | 90108 p2| Mandicap .. 10.10 40! Totals ....514 602 ogee re in: eat’ oe FOS diet paorne J+, King Carter and. will be out of the line-up, as well 128 100 Lyiee hie 113 3 Ca whee p 10} ‘Ball sapeeeiay Saree tye Creme ; Totals. 463 582 49%, Totals. . 512 Sir 523 winner—O’Byrne entry as Rougley and Smith, escamis line- 18) oe = Totals... .628 510 485) amar 5 watvat@ se pe Pe: a : .. 1 48T 402 400 Totals... .505 B31 303 Totals..... GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. }.Davis.... 99 a 90: Ryder,..., 100 of 103 The consistent Sergeant Seth is again parey » O'Byrne entry, Mendrie —— g, | Lawrence’ .:1i6 106 104), ene BE OF Stthgtereee First Presbyterian. | West Wash. No.1. || Raton’’:; j08 95 111/Bilsons,.. 100-119 118| Well placed and a race back to either|"” EMPIRE CITY Coach Sanborn’s Emerson Eleven Totaie, |..587 542 ad Grim... 86 ia . Sb i ee. ee eS oo Kirshner... .. 121 114|Felk....,. | 88 90 101 | of those last three starts should return} Montanic, Steadfast, sami will take the field against George- ‘MARDE CORPS LEAGUE. Griffith ... .. .. S85iCoa 93 Suthertand.” 85 , 72 4. ..| Patrick... 160 9% 108; him a winner. Lucky Play, Aragon, yeon, Forget Me Me. Not, trouncing, flashing real form: Witliame, Butler, | Ha oso» 84102 100 Bpindier ... 89 &S Rutley .... 87 .. x ery peenee 4 mirte.... © 8 AT, 4 Just Beau, Jack Horgan, Snipe 8 Bdna + - F120 ¢Little Marie ott Devitt boasts of beating the same team | larimore ,. 87 97107\Mocttner ... 80 ,. 81 ‘ 80 — pa MeKnee ... .. ‘Moo . s 104 | MeC"ridge 104 101 101/4.Fenton,. 101 94 ‘Lucky Drift 5, tate Jane, Docker Glenn 4 Selah daa? Bhaay t+ |} Jean Rond .,..,..1) —_ and by far a more convincing | McAllster., 07 08 O2\Perkina ..., 90 70 HO me amen owes! Totale,....h50 4719452 | Mtoek ..... + 4 Sana. OO Daly....+. a7 118 101' Dean, l4t 08 Ide O'Day, Time, MeTink td. ah aes AEE -112)8 70ur Margie ...,, 112. , . Hell weevess OFT 1 ,.Jdonem ....., 16 Totais.., .422 454°4h2 : Hoteler .... #4 ~| Handicap, . 5 «(15 Forhearance, at Fie, auesene , n ry. ANK-O tone se 18110 109 Thompm perth a — oo a Sande Corcoran .,. 0 108 ‘ba Totals Totals... 800 531 408 ~= om wel Pandy, Alloy, Se John K, eal ae a claim mie anne 7™ yarda: ne nen ene OR ae unaven . m a ‘ ‘ " , ' otale,, & 516 PIM A ; ming} ear-o . ae aan ame BtiRennett .... 99 78 0g Pee Handi 5 1H Hird of Prey, Sleepy Time, Camp bight 2 “Glenview . WO) The Wire... "180 FIRST BACE—Six nae! purse, $1,900; | ‘Totale,,, 4&1 4x2 and ant Totula,.,..404 4n2 456 bas Ai\ityon ....... #8 5 100] Herrick ..., { Sik,’ Neck,... | ee sa ot wl Staetia ae 1! Dolly, Dunbar, Avisack, Evergiade. S Osten Ar nic. c:. yal 9 *itex dna lla He ming; AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. R10 011 120Myere ...,..101 05 AT Mherwin ... .. C8 OF Tucker... | Deve...... 07 360 108 Preach. Ks Fiyide Al, Don Renero, Nani Mawall 4 *Cioud Idoliner ..102/10 “Judge Caverly...102 A Sipelter* ‘ee * lias ene Horviee. cone BR BD 108 Rerneides ...308 117 Al) Renthere .. MH, Reck.;... 120 158 105. Compton... 2 g5| leonard B., Nosakan, Cherry Teook A *Milver Wings .., O01] “Just Beau 304 Gublach,... 0 02 vs NAUMAD. O1 f15| Wernta ... 100 OL 110 Anderson vo MMOL Dawa ® Tucker, . “say 2 - aenan . 201 1 : wT. Hannon, Bucky Warrie, Beau | 4 Jue Horgan ..., 107/12 Sniper rope clean eTnt ‘ e« e nen pees oe anaican -_ +t] 3 ‘ ; 0 aa 108 re : Me m4 as | 4 He i es weeps etboe ) ’ revel e Piis peeene Taylor.,.. SA Sv) AO MeComas,. AMATI 4 Wa ter iene S060 Totals 444 507 G1 : re ea NEW ' ° arine I rt 2) id King Lent "02... McNally... 204 x Mecamee 22 91 99] PRINCE oroRors COUNTY LEAGUE. | Sotets. ans at 81° ' ARLINGTON son lynn. vols rrr SHerat, Heth .....104 ope ....108 6 Trojis fe Ryaa. NA 84 Se aa ae Mount Rainie r. Roas All-Stars, Totals 4as 4ns 420 otals, 1 ” ; ‘ 5 op ° eee 4. 114 7 acky. Drift sees fa ral SOC “tae Vii ae Totals 476 4m1 470 | Comey on... OF TT oad. Reeves... 08 108 101 | AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU. Hrunewiek, Dey Moon, Odd Beth. y ons atey Jane ...,. OR/8 Adamas ». 300 Totals,, 400 464 “aa! ia Karle .,.... 98 WS IDS Phillips ....101 79 195 RR. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. ius itust. Little Marie, Lilla W., Jean ond. ‘ ‘ies Sport. +s oN °De. Glenn ...... 00 1 ‘iin vasevell sz on mene Mele nolds Gaither .... 80 0 UN Hom .....,. © Ko Union Transfer, | Hollermakera: Ruppert, “08 A po ban gd Mex Roma, Judge Caveriy, Kid O'Rildare REOOF occ e cece OD ee | chek Neves aa Oe v0 Kay Cee... | Peewaper ... OF1 108 11G,W. Reoves.. 87 01 Sx} Moainger .. 72 85 RSiLawson ..., 80 102 106 emma s +5 ys 191) Burton, 2} Patsy Ree pirat reo "A Noun 194204 RO! aeation.” Miller 86 07 100'Dresenhan.., 06 105 109 | Spaulding ..102 105 OO Needer .,.., 80101 QOke, ..0% | | MrTinkle, He me, ' ' . ide and upward, OND NMACK—~About 2 miles: purse, Gettin. 86 84 -ehiteet . eniee epg, ceaen| wn vom wan | Rextode ... OL 84 SO Carroll .....100 05 85) Terwisee... a 1 02, sewers Royal Gak. Mwoop, “Settiefela. | 5! Huntsman $3. : the Harford steeplechase, handicap; Wai ves 104 an sealt.te K'ery. eo aS Totals. eda 70 bil) ~Totale.... .402 477 402 | Merrett ..,.102 a 107 | Young RA 152 321 4116 Prince Tit TH, Up and Down, siti DO ox, Quibbier 3-year-olda and upw ard. 0 re weg 103 102 oa ‘at + Gret Woodcut tere. ‘Potrbanks , 82100 @i Jenkina ....120199 87 Totals, . aT? 521 506 Handicap... 1 . LATONIA. 3 Hot Time 1045/4 MeTinkle Miele Moore. ‘Tao Dewopto 4°" ; eee ee eee Miter: ress? ae eee lta 102 Ad) Fabrits ti, sane ae i 30 Centra Rtores, | aiutosaee Sieus, — don Glenn, Florida Geld, Ranch Lass, SIXTH RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles; peeererts ‘ P “ tee oTrais,.. ™ one See . . » Lafjunge ..;..... a8 Fredden Rock ||. Totale., G28 475 480 Alber... 80 118 191 a... .& ) Se onal ss sees | otals... ..519 828 608 Myers... 110 104 80 Handteap. . 442 nesteraaion. a. Mack's aly. Penambre, 92.200; claiming; for S-year-olds anil {em i 13 *La Marea %. fi... 115, Baton WORTHEAST LEAGUE. Gardener,. 93 8 Roddy | Fire oder, Atle, Shasta Love. : » 8; 7 *Pat Field ...... 8 or; Totals... 488 481 50S tees . 145, ee c 90 p31 | Clon er - .» 108 106 100) Perton a he aepar.... + weneon... Don. Diego, Indian Lave Call, asieg. 2 114, & *Rabbiin 1 97 123 ene 1% | Siyman .... 96208 108 Prevost ,... 86115 108 | woteon |, 108 On! Cantle. Revolver, Aregal, Clearing. ‘°T en's ra a 10 ~os lig apeie > 10¢ each, or 4 : eer ‘abl entry. | hy no at vee 128, mente. - a ctiis Seater ina heent O1 101 anil , HiT jon (04 a € unda claime urten Si Ali MAN... « 3 we 4 «;. | Honbrest .. Wi 10 ‘raseari ... . £123 8 : , > : A 4 mn a d. mn. BS op Totals. —* M0 . o ‘ ‘ . . ° e* . 2.) : 219) © Bechsior’s Brrevllei l= 108 12 23 Palmer.... 104 81 103) woistenh’c..128 114 115/Wood . |... 2115111. 96 CREEL BROS. Z "116/10 Zeb sepsreeedd r 95 coos Goines omens} — oe oa. *King Carter ....107/11 ‘Highland Daisy. "104 Totals, 554 408 22 calganaes 406 695) Totais....°04 O12 508] Totals.....555 529 560 ' 1811-17 14th St. N.W, Pot. 473. . , ee — res y Bes guar hee peeutaet oxo ey e *eeree e uoise eseeeseeae 2 Rurrus & *Yachteman ....,107/14 Royal Fiag .....100 er Swecker os 97 o np Whiskey Run ...107/15 *Davenport .....111/ Rittenbush.. 88 80 si|Bwecker y.+ 88 91 80 _@ Paulotta ........105)- Vale ye 3 00 S&tHutchinson,. 96 87 aoe, © eligible— rdi . 82 118 116)Speer ......104 04 110 | 6 © secsccvees- 112/19 Mollie Myhil ‘*site —— ——' Schlosser coce ce O46 136 Baha +++ +++ 108120 George J. .+e0e+:112] Totals.. 427 pedis an babe es Ge Totals.... ATT ano 465 | ee a Me BEAN = ‘Gentlemen. Study the Bumps" { 5 WEAR Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. Enjoy an amazing new feeling of comfort the minute | yon put them on. No breaking in is needed. Ma oo a aeanaeneral our feet feel soothed and rested. Lacing . PSHE “feel” ob cigar is a test Glove-Grips lifts up the arch instead of press- | Ipoh thakets Lumps— | ing down. This is a result of the patented | : é bumps—looseness, all tell a story ' feature arch found in no other shoe. It allows | FOR THE BEST OF | of faulty cigarmaking. | the yo plenty ea gaa yet om pe sup- | : Tad . : ; 3 port wherever neede ome in and sce our | | . | ry to i Sane Seed dant ona bal smart new ‘waragpen bye iy nee “7 to fit — | ie GooD REASONS Nos tand, Mos bean. A GerSece _ you as you have never been fitte ore, : . : ae : CT > | smoke that draws Sealy burns | MEN'S SHOR SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Bi — | BETTER TASTE ! = and is pleasingly mild and | “ . 2s) oe eRe OO ee & BF - Foryourenige ar choose a hand- + You'll relish its choice 100% Havana filler and hand-made excellence. On sale Everywhere 10c., 2 fer 25, 3 for 50c. and upward.

Page 18

¥ LSS, ee wll Att ae + Ajel) Bs iclolaleme zie : FALE) ie ALL , . e-¢ * , ¢) . 2 ti | { * > “s hed ° ‘ . es. if : & ** ’ 4, , he 5) : . ‘ P ' mer t } r¢ i ry) ‘ i a] Tub F . : M ele ’ 1@ ‘ + tL | ia | J , t ‘ ae, See ‘ eer a e@ie \y ‘¢ epee > Q wronestra anc "ers 10 G » igh Oi we erid ° c S } - c 2000 L . i n ‘ oy } ‘ er &« e | *) . we ‘ i t’. *? : * 6 ¢ :? , e } ‘ ’ ’ fice #)ee e . ‘ ‘ * +i ‘ . ee ror *,¢\*% } . . " . $( . ‘3 nme ° s ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ete ehge $ . e? ' . , bd © ’ tt ‘ ’ *i* ; “ey 4 ft ‘ ' * ‘ . $¢ ‘ % yy ‘ oi¢ , sj ‘ ‘ U ’ of ® : a pap ‘ her " , tie ¢¢ ete ee ] _ om. i, ** 4 . e ‘ ... + ’ - se . ce ‘ ‘ MY ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘? ' ’ . ee ie . J ? ‘ . ; ' ' t ' . Pa ttere ‘ . ee ‘ ’ ve ’ * ; ’ ce *)¢ ’ ’ . ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ie e)* ebte ‘ e +e e\ 4 ‘ ‘ ’ 6 +) e.. ’ e)* we ® s , sele e's ° Aro ae ‘ ’ ‘ ‘* *, se e . 7 ° + « ‘ 7 ir Nnspot) . or " eve . ne ‘ tft ere " ‘ . ‘ se a 4 ; Pe: ‘ ‘ ‘ es ° j Ore ; ape mor ne) ‘ lin: fe . " se 4s ha! * * ei¢ se las A mc ? ‘ e)e ve n r ? ‘ . i $s, ‘ ; 7 repete . ° . . ee @ %- ‘Ai 4 As y * ‘ , . ’ 4 ‘ ’ ‘ * ; i eerTTn © ‘ ‘ y ebes t ° SOT ? oie P' fc\A e - > se + pel I . * “Kelas . ‘ this ‘ ‘is ‘ e . °*.+ we ttité#ie« ’ oF I ae mer One| asi. 7 . ‘ . el rao ae 4 a . . . ete eehe ete c * rr ° ele ; 471. : . sie ote ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ fe «le Stie { . . H : - ’ . ‘es ’ > €F) werd . ‘es a } ‘ . . ‘ . ? ’ o tle ’ as | ‘ f + ¢ oo . ‘+ ; ‘ > - “ee Sa ’ ’ Ae ; ef ’ P &¢ 8) te eee ° ee ' - BAS pelot . ‘ ete ° ¢ delist i¢ - * * ‘ we cot Deh ‘ e . ‘ . ) 1 Tr eC U ° hi $ ® ; ‘ ’ 4 i es . ’ e)¢ S ste : ele ror , tie sie i.e +.® . . rn ‘ AOMm . ste nO : . . ‘ ; 2 ‘ SI 7 . ate ~ U J de ° oie . . 7 . s ; eet ‘ ‘ te “ ele . tae it ‘ * + See Sdiele OO tet Jj ‘= telat ee * ee siee ‘ ‘ ° ° ad ° - m ‘ Ai i+ ‘ , ' * 6 fee ‘ ’ ae | Le . I ‘ ' * +% ‘ } . ef + e cle e ey ‘ ‘ . ee ee ‘ ’ ’ ee | ‘ . e)* sie . ‘fe ‘ef , a ee ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; | ‘ ie . . >) . 1} » * ‘ . ' + . tee * sages *) ‘ . ete « « * . . . ; . eit ‘ ‘ t* ’ ee “4 { . 5 2 \ Whe . TY 2 ) ei¢ ‘ eatee "S ae + ’ >) ee *} + . » . tar Ar a devs a a¢ ’ | ’ — + e . bee ‘ “a "ed —- ; ; t *)? ‘ , 2 - amr " clele. fats Slela le. clotels | nee Ale eA. SIAM ID. GAME Alalelnis Ma alaly nang Cor folulzpas: mm vid! PlAlS Mra canes mlAaly elk lela, mleleliclA MA? Tiri7|7 Mel Lele. AMMA Fl lalels. ‘jal ats. alc Me ele. nnaoea ate + ;*#4el4 3 $:tes3e y* Fe ‘i “th ry s _ ; Bey | uae ae f! : a 1b “ : i Oe ; . * > eo 2 ‘ se 4 ‘ ~} Ar te TiAl ° & e ‘ araje & rele ‘ a leses Osisle. & ; ie . + - : abe ‘ 40 5 a ‘ sie > ' t ye: ; ’ >} > ot 6 fitiad Names hn trek, > ‘ iin buat an el he 3 anPoat - nal ca Sais ee ite ect Pt en - oa ° nd . wh « 7 : ie ' roa by ae thas “ 4 > 3 Ss 4 dS ; & 4 ee gar | o- t% 7% * Ns ‘Sat r ie | To Pe P mits es, a aa Ags ; . p> rents . 5 Pi, 7. oo i k .- } Pet " v eine” ais iG Sesae er “Ege yews Niet ae pe Bs be VPS het Milidl i ihiddd tf @, Ne Chance for Coda ~¢ ert) a ‘ IF WE LOSE OUR CASE WE WILL SEEK YO PREVENT-CODA ~~ FROM GETTING POSSESSION “OF SKEEZIK EXCEPT BY DOING IT IAS PERSON. iF HE IS IA). UJAIL THAT WILL BE DIFFICULT. THIS OND THE GROUND THAT SKEEZIX - WAS BORK) HERE AND 1S AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.. CODA 1S AN ALIEN. THUS A FEDERAL QUESTION’ IS INIVOLVED. WINNINIG THIS WE.WOULD GET Vou APPOINTED “TEMPORARY. GUARDIAN “WIRICH APRPOIASTMENIT WE LD SEEK TO HAVE MADE PERM ON THE GROUND “THAT. CODA 'Ss & FOREIGN CONISPCIRATOR ANID ANI UNErT PERSON TO HAVE CUSTODY OF SKEEZIX. ane SKEEZIK: TO US ~~, te ed — +e, ‘om . Min, ; -* : vs badd IN. A COMPARTMENT OF A CONTINENTAL TRAIN, WESTWARD BOUND “TOWARD PARIS SITS COL. CODA, THE PRISON PALOR STILL UPON HIM. SMUGGLED ACROSS ‘THE BORDER OF GLOVANIA BY SYMPATHETIC COMPATRIOTS HE 16 FREE TO CARRY OUTHS PLANS. > = + Tad eaves Giceautey aa: ths Wedeeh Sistine Ganmb Ghndes Trade Marh Rextetered U, & Patent Often ~ AND. IF YOU DONOT PASS Your. )y HAL. YOU MUST PASS THAT EXAM iN Ef EXAMINATION HE SAYS ov ’ ANCIENT HISTORY *!! PROF. FLUNK ‘SAYS THAT YOU ARE PARTICULARLY POOR ON YOUR DATES ge ~iF YOu DONT PLAY. "MINUTE MOVIES eo © WHEELAN'S FOOTBALL FILM UP IN THE Alte _EPI SODE OM , HNL, You Pe8T . RUBY. SYCAMORE , y revs VM" LPHEASE PLEASE . Mi SOE: mecha iKNow [THE NEXT DAY, DEAN STERN’ S DAUGHTER GOES To HAL RUSH, CAPTAIN OF SYCAMORE'S FOOTRALL TEAM. AND TELLS HIM OF HER FATHER’S EDIcT + L WONDER WHAT SHE \¥s." FAT” WALLET WAS GOING To SAY? PRACTICING HIS MILDRED CAN : tig SKY - WRITING FINISH HEF SENTENCE “THE WHIRR: OF AN AEROPLANE MOTOR 1S HEARD. OVER- HEAD , AND BOBBY THATCHER ta = yy’ suse CANT HELP BEING WORRIED-~ \ ASKED HER TO | LEAVE MY ORDER: WITH THE I RUTCHER AND THEY GAY SHE WEEK-~ (iF SHES OMY DIONT REACH THE SHOP. BEEN AWAY A FEW HOURS \T ISNT LIKE RITA TO DO 1 WOULDNT WoRRY— SO MRS SEELEY. SENT YOU ~NO .WE HAVENT SEEN MISS LA TOUR SINCE LAST HERES A CARD CASE — ATS HERS, SURE ENOUGH! \ WOULONT FRET MOTHER SS LA TOUR HAS ONLY BEEN GONE A FEW HOURS], SHE PROBABLY MET FRIENOS WHILE SHE SHOPPING AND TOO DINNER WITH “THEM— onda 3 aye two sape nkt. white, sket. ee aes see in

Page 19

’ THE | WASHINGTON POST: : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927. — — ae ———— ——— —————————— — _—— — a —_ ee ee te —— ee —_— —~ ee nial A I — _ - ee OC LLL LL LL — — - - - _ —o {EI NEW OFTRIGS [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] [what's Behind RESTRICT BOND TRADING ee ae Fe Sale| _2eaue.__ i (Open! Higa High Low |Last |Salel_ Issue. pen High Low [hast ‘grtnan 8, 1953..... 85. | 8 1\St. L. ¥. gen. 68, 1931. |105% |105% )105% |105 % Y S k? UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. - Tipathe. Exchange Baths eeseoe| OL 91 -L. & 8. W. cots, 48, 1982...| 97%) 97%5| 97. | 97 our toc The following sales are given in lots of $1,000 : “Fin Tame H 2. S& E. ist 58, 1960 | 8, mt re Ee i —_—— - Ist 5s, 1960 88% | 885 * Baul City. y. Cables 88. 1887| 9340 | 95%4| 95 . . Co. ser. ‘ ables ' ‘Ie |g | Sale 1 eepcreMtaiicamamtamees hue? | rast | 5/C; Terre H. - ine. 5s, 1960 ° pean. Co. 3165, 8eT ser A. 1085. (109% [108 % 03% 03 mith, A. 0., Cor, 6 Bae {Loaf [103% |103 Buying of High-Grade Rails !S| ~giiberty sus 70cses sss - 101. 14)101. 14/101. 1401.14] —_8ichi. est Ind. 9 Blab a AG oe 1960 1 : 120°. Sranparo Oicor N. J. ap * Libert a'Liberty 2d 45 °.....1.......| 99.28) 99.28) 98.281 99.78 6s, 1047 “+1 9 P, R. R, 83, 1964 - ‘B, 1960 10.2) 105 |104 6\Sou. Porto Rico 7s, 1941 109% |110 109% |110 Again a Feature; Libertys 14Liberty 1st 4348 ..,..--+++- (103. 101103.12/103.10103.12) = 1/0.C.0. & St. L. 6, fs, | Penn. R. R. SUBD choses 1254/11 1Southwest Bell Tel. 5s, 1954....|105 {1 105 ‘22|'23|'24|'25| "26 A Fj 4 . 2d BULB ceccvcesseces Bog oo k ; 100 1 100.1 c. i 00 100 ‘ 3 : . S, Se. otis deme 106 106 A| 06 Standard Oil of N. a 538 1946.. ” Soar Say | re irmer. 78 4 /48. ren. ee ee ee 100. 97) 98 3)1 " q f - Spohienddy St L. r. ¥ A 1929 Pe . 947. e- 104 104% 104% “ 27 Standard Oil of N. Y. 4 8, 1981 96 96 96 al erty Pty: 4) 48 eeeeeeeeee) 100. 251" mr 1 ‘3? 00. 5 . . . = 1 73 eee 109 10 eo. , 19438. 1114 i 114 Fhe 1 4 8 Stevens Hotel Co. i co6aee ome of ah. SA, FoR covccccs of LQO. ae 1 . ‘o rm, ‘ 9 90 "| 9 99 5'Phil 104% | 104/411 108 0 Copper 6s, 1941......... 10 S. G. 4 ; 45 aeeseeeree 14, 5 + 24 . . } ° . Ss, is 77 77 j Co oO. 5% ‘1938 e 1 | ath 99 99 ¥, 1/Tenn. Elec. Power 68, 194 e tl FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR MM. cs. ces ckews 109. 3 |}09.0 |109.3 l09.6 lee t 6s, 1934 9 en. . 67 **150 + te ts 01% ie 2\Term. Ry. A. of Bt. L. 4s, 1058..| 9 202'U. &. G. 3%s ...sccccee-- {101.15 103:351101.15|101.15 ( Ta ‘ 1941 106 108% |10 7) Ei CO. & 2. oad et eet 1/Texarkana Ry. 5448, 1950....666(2 SS. SeOREIGN’ GOVERNMENT BONDS, Consolidated ¢ as. N.Y. 1946 a Pure Olt Bis6,, 199 e a 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 1OlTex. as'Pac. La. diy. iar 93i 2... |1008¢|100% 10084100 i = issue. i ite se Oa] 884 . 6s, 1936 2 ‘(Porto Rican Tob. 6s, 2. |... .| 99%%' 993%%4| 99%! 99% ac seine oe 59° YeArcy Hich & New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Competi 56 9 97 7 112%) ' 33 , “ts,” 8. 1960..++.. 59 59 59 Low Prices of more than $740,000,000 since Octo- 10 Argentine G. 68 Ser. A, 1957. ay 100% Continental A Mah Feb hee o. 0 98 sortiand Ry cut. s B.S 9614 oot | 96 08% it es ae oe 00 1 | ber 1 set a new monthly record for all | n ; *| 2 Hs 28 TE bio scdse bole 0 Pub, Serv. Cor, N. J. 6s, 1944. .|1064, 106 4, '106 34/108 34 (Trumbull Steel 1940, encess 96 time, continued to restrict trading in | 960. Sept 43 6 9 : wees ag 2\Pub. Serv. Corp. NJ. 5148, 1956 105 105 |105 6\Tyrol Hydro-El. Pow. 748, 1955 the bond market today. Prices receded rgen May.| 99 | 99 | 99 99 n Am. 8. .|107 9'\Pub. 8. El. & Gas 5s, 1965'. i008 Ager i ts 2 Moe “ Bieo. Some’ P| mi ines in some instances, apparently affected Arg 19 “ ‘Cuba Cane Sug. cvt. 7s, 1930..| 93, | 9374) 98 9 1/Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, 1937... «10844 [106% 106% ape Bias. Fow, ‘2 aD as eees by the growing volume of new material, 1 Arg G } 1961" a ee 9 43 20/C es 8 deb. Bs, sta. 41980 § 4 : a Reading 6,08. Ser a Oy ag 1015 101 4h 101 101 , Sister & Del. o t cert oy Mars pela the main were confined § atta 6. ovt. s . an ™ year 1988” , oe er. 1 f .2 caigeesel. © 9754) 975,| 97 ne i940. ; ry Al1008,; 1jUjigawa Elec. 7s 1945... ia 5s, 1965 ds J 9714| 97 lias 58. 100% |1004, |10 Buying of high grade railway liens 2\Austrian Govt. e*eseeee 9 : ESENP i9 ) 0 s\Union Elev. of chi. oles Bott) 8745 873 500}1.00}1.00}1.00)1.12) Prat 1943 iud. ist ¥" Sel. "4s 1943. .| 95%4| 9 , 7 S. 18 | 9914 100 9914|10 nion Drug ron rats rae bo continued to feature the trade. Chi- 1/Bavaria, Ring ot ‘64s, 1945 se oC 9644; 96 | 96 Denver Gas 5s 1951 .....s-e-ee/h i 01 Co cibe Union 1946 1\Union Elect. 5s, 1983 1.62) 2.1113.304.72 5.01, st? cago, Burlington & Quincy 448 sold as \Beigium, ng. of, of 1059 98 97 8 1 mae ig 4 oe. are ee of h y hine Westphalia zi ™ 1950... . {100 00%4)1 ou 5 Leer a ene, © rey shoe high as 102% for the first time this ) : of, ever, B. Gi. a Western 58 1955| 84%4| 84%! 84%) 841 URhine Weta 1065 wees | 5\Union Pac. ist & ref. 4s, 2008.. 9 Standard Oil Co. of year, and fractional improvements were ‘Relot ’ 50 50 50 ma Ste AR 4\ . : g. qs 1985 106% Dery D. G. Corp. Ws 1942.......--|,50 Rochester Gas 545 ee cs 4 ‘Union Pac. 58, 2008.....+++++.|118 {113 8 recorded by Missouri Pacific 5s, Big Selci ' 6 : 04 etyoit Edison 1st 68 1933 ......- ie “ark ” aif, 1934 9714 ot et A Four 6s and Long Island 5s. Moder- e 4° \1 1 “ ‘ 11 1 11 1 - B 5s 1955 ...|104 |104_ |104 coat Tainien Bence tel 0 New Jersey. nk. Ec 1 Ser. S 1 nion Pac. ately heavy offerings of Kansas City Bernen, agty of, 6s, 1949 . .|10 00% 100} 6) son ist & ref. 5s 1940 103 {103 Oe bd - | Southern 38 were absorbed around the 1967.. 99 Berlin 6%48 19 Detroit Edison 1st & ref. 6s 1940 1,107 Vp | 107% ; Ant. . 6s, 1952. . 109 27\United Steel of Burbach ‘Is, i981 | The Standard Oil i - a por itees last quotation of 77. togota, City of, 88, 1945 ......,105 {10 105 which is the parent 0 e en More than half a million in Shell eeue 1004 Cc , 1951 1 5 |105 |10 Detroit River Tunnel 4148 1961 ..100%/ (1001 1ani, i100! | 8. 1945... ./108 19 lun. Stl. 193 19 + i olivis , 1947, as oveddeedeouds 10s S 04% /10 Detroit United Rys. 4%428 1932.. 96 aj 96. | 96 | *"s. ist 4s, "| 95% | 5 : "8s. C Standard organization, is considered to | Union Oil 5s were absorbed at a small rdes : Cc 1934....| 99 5 pone’ ron fe steel | 5s 1939 ....- Nee is ae 84 | 84 | 8 57 ¥. S 94 34 .»| 9414] 94 ‘ 4/9 | be one of the strongest companied in @ fractional recession, coincident with razil, U.S. Y sne Power 4%s 1967 .... hy Vi ou Oath CS ae. Bae ee ot ae 72 * 3 Steel 5s. 1963..........2.{100. 109 : the entire petroleum industry. This is the offering of $30,000,000 bonds of f 52 Iron Range os 1937 ...- 103 "1108 et thet ee 1945 veseeee} 98, 98 4 210. S. 8. Co. of Copen. 6s, 1887... due to the diversified nature of the andy fo hereon nga lA heen 6 Ht eran ¢ sr ae 6" 81 50 96 : 96 t/Seaboard- ate Fin. 68, 1985 A.... ost 8/Utah Lt. & Trac. 5s, 4...00+| OT 97 | 9 mpany’s operations, its large re- Motors Acceptance 6s sold up fraction- 19 ** | 502 3\Elec. Pow. of Germ : any, 8 s 19 98 | 98 1949|Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 .. 98% ‘ 53 6 mass c 1° pany pers , ally to 103, less than a point under Budapest, City of, het 8 Bie Hom, Goel Sein 1908 19. 2\Schulco Co. 6168, 1946 4 {108% 0 02 iy Ry. eS Pat 2. jada 12: oe aon 109/109 |109 |sources, its experienced management their year’s high. \ ‘ past chulco 0. " : eeeees ful opera- Sencha obligations were irregular, te ay Aires ole 3086 sepa iE: ¥%| 95 95 S5|Erle 18 ee a i958 ola a ee yaa i ¥, | 147) Siemens & Halske 61,45, i961. . . 1100 te & Sou. West. cons. 19581 98921-98 : and its long record of successful pe with losses in the majority. Several! Buenos Aires 7s, 1958 ~-| 95 | 8 18 % hk a ie oe onto re fd + jo cb NOIJIVS TIM OMr seaen at i ti ince organization in 1882. A I a 8 Vo 7\Sierra & S. F. Pow. 08 3°"| 93 93 i Vera Cruz & Pac. 41,5, 1934. oy ons 5 g French issues were in moderate de- Bulgaria, J King. of, 7s, 1 1a [Brie gold 21967 hang é 5/Silesian o. a 196 i 99 glVertienties 78, 1942.......+.+-|100 In nearly every year of the com- 7 89 | 8 g9 | @ 9714| 9754| 9754) 97 mand, and Berlin Elevated 6% stood | a, Dom. of 548, 1929. 202 101% |2! 11412 |11.414 11149471142: 20) peepee 0 18 Wabash B 5s, 1976......+++0.)1 a af? 9 9 lair Crude Oil 6s, 1928,....|10 pany’s history, earnings have heen out with a gain of a point. | da, , 5s, 1931 ° 1064, 11063, i. ie 1955 . 114 941d a oA aa ; i r Pipe Line 5s, 1938, ‘es : Sf a ap ag iy — 315s, ‘isdi: 18 107 107 /1 _ | maintained at a sizeable figure. During Rather heavy accumulation of Treas- | f bom: esa , 4 4 Be ee cee Cet ae 8 86 8 l t l ‘average i Z\ 99%e| 997 | air Oil 7s, 193 | alworth Co. 1st 68, 1948 95% 951 the last seven years annua g ury 3%s and moderate buying of the st, RY, 7e 1064 & Traction 0% is if aay by He, ABS8.++-0esee =| Og sake eat. Kentuck Con) qs, i944... profits amounted to nearly six times caret Bret " agi tone to we ‘federal Light & Tr. 58 1942 7%) 8 Skelly Oil 5148, 1989. ...ceeeees 52% 94 “| 9 | Maryland 4s, 1952....... 6 preferred dividend requirements and era overnment group. Public offering will be made tomor- ted Metals 78 19390 ..++-- por of $20,000,000 Hearst Publications 11 Christiania ~ _ Ir oc (sais . et ec re a ‘sige ine te 2 + ge ee an aon eae ions . . a cae bs . a 5 as Wadd = . Old ‘ + + “pa Epo ‘4 S: on 38 88 | ~ : as Sagan eneeess % ZINC—Quiet; Se is ee Cae ae opie 14 ch... 12 te} > iA ; 4 iy = be RRERAS Peek ae aaa 298 “bene $ oe woaeee eRe é 3) [i /U eeeeeeoveecer Srceseecs 7 ~ 4 . . j " . sie 4 ‘ : eee ; ; » A $ : r . : ; eek matPl’ y 5° one” v 7 4 +4 4 3 : on I Ve UL sees eeeeeeeweees eee eeeneres Al eeeerrerereree eeee - ‘ ' , ‘ 23: ‘2 weee ; : .¥ . 8 4\ 9 . \Ll DE u Ls A: epeeeeresere “eseetoeerese ; : > TO. ' ” i : LAR 7 c ¢ ' oan } ; ’ ne a} } AA, ; eeetevee 4 ; : ° (OS eeveesee we i ’ ~ ‘ %y ; O00 8 . v¢ a. ‘ 7. JV). JY». he seeeeeseeresr - noe Be ey ei 7. : * Y . c ’ ‘ - A 4 pees eenedes ‘2 |44: ost Beate ye iwlee Su 1, AURA «+ eeeeeeeeel ean) vo 7A >> Eh Ne i y | gin Annas . 9 eave ie |105.% |1 105%, = Vi. » 4 . O08. 19S. . ° y 2. 34110234 1¢ 1102%} . 100 str mesh sesso ose) 13 | 28.) 38, 4 au as seeseee ee Saar et £9.28 eo eS ; . bo . LPRS 18 ees +a, 3 >> a M at ay, Van Oo ae 4 : _ oF | hdc 4 LUM | £8 A ANS TS 2 \wUew 8 aw odad eR : . Re ; 2.0¢ , ye ofa . RD . Chic o> RY ae “sy a°) ; ey, My Soe ’ pa Ghee _ P_ Lt og i ) , . P . . ad ai. ee oO @ 7 We Ay » oF bY > ye 1 & aCe: a. ‘ : . SSES8U5 6 - 2 J ¢ $3” Nth: ob Daag fe ‘ae * « , j | ” My bee ’ \, ‘oS 4 . , ¥ -- bey” | - . , as. ; 4 a 4 7 ® . é*) Riz. ft z | 0 ’ pew 9 i a why seneneel . : ee ; a ) - PARE, ‘ ; x ‘ a Sian : : oe ? z 3 me a ae Bb a « Tt). 7 + 2 a4 ~ - 134 , Th. "Wi = @ F bees 7 al 4 : ‘ ‘ “ae J J i : ’ . VT. ' ° sa igs ee bo99 ome i © a ye ” aa A " § 4 oa ee * A y 4 Fi - - . ap a 2 oe % ? Mf . am al wtetee 4 : $: / re ayia Be ¥y Pe . be . es y : : At] 4 rey - - - MTS shoes i. ‘ ae ; “Aa > - " > > J > +. 7 &¢. Seal f a ? i Pr ¥ 4 if , 4 Se , ¥ . ’ se 7 =, a an ¢ ‘ ‘ amp * 4 tet 7 y om k a sk y A Sy Oe as YA 7 M, : 7 he 5 *!s ‘ 5 f ¥ ; £ pe eee: OA 4 hes ;, = % hi part * ou. ia . Wee ‘R m ol = ? we ¥ | ‘ 3 et dl : i LS. A ® ea gots ALT ar, S - “4 . a : wey ° 4 wee Pm a » : ». s ”. , v ° ag Be SB ‘ . ier > ub oD Oe = ae " fi , uAF eee

Page 20

e Washingjon -3os1 ASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD day in agate type for ads running one Pep day in agat nonconsecutive ihsertions, No ad accepted for less than 15 words or 45c. Solid ads in 8-point type, 6 eunte per word or double the rate per line. One ling of &point type (24 spaces to a line) connt as two agate lines; 10-point type not permitted in adg less than 14 LUnes deep. Houses, nag om or Rooms * 4 4 a for Sale, Except om ealers. been tinen Wanted. Business Opportunities. Ags Must be Pald For at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash “receipts must be presented when requesting refund, All ads restricted to thelr fication. The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the right te reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immediately if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors efter the first insertion. The Post does everything within its opto to censor the classified ads and keep em perfectly clean and honest and would Eapbeciate 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 9 p. m. for the daily morning edition and 6 p. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. Ads to appear in early Y o’clock evening edition must be handed in before 4 p. m. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 Ana 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 such orders can not be received by telephone. LOST EYEGLASSES—lIorgnette style; silver, ehain studded with pearls and crystals. ward. North 7978. MANILA ENVELOPE notes, in downtown 5270. Reward. TERRIER—White, Scotch, tan patches, brown net Reward. N. 353 134 J, “AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD.—See Philadelphia schedule. BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick sched. OHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. CUMBERLAND, MD.—Frederick schedule. FREDERICK, MD.—Buses leave Raleigh Ho- i 12th st. and = ave., daily, 7:30, 0:30 m., 12:30, 4 and 6 p. m. Blue Ridge _Transportation Co. .- Phore Main 3810. GETTYSBURG, PA.—Frederick schedule. HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Frederick schedule. Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland, HAVRE DE er te MD.—See Philadelphia schedule. Co. faurADELTA, ener leave 15tb at. st. and Pa. ave. nw., every morning at 9, via Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and Elkton, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester. ] , proper clasgsl- ) te- 7 medical Cleve, . containing section. Call shaggy, male; 2 black tips; Gyp. 58 KR st. _he. a Pa, Interstate travel only. Complete in- formation .. newsstand, Hotel Washington, _opposite U. 8S. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. Gaeet hone PA.—Frederick schedule. WILMINGTON, DEL.—See Philadelphia shed- om P. RR. T. CO WINCHESTER, VA.—See Fredereck schedule. PERSONALS A UNIQUE hall, in a private home, for refined parties and danc ing classes; separate en- trance; fine dance floor; comfortable chairs and divans; victrola; fireplace; kitchen. dressing room; will accommodate 40 people; convenient to 14th st. car line and 16th st. buses; $12 an evening; reduction for regular classes or c&ybs. Call Columbia aor in BRIDGE lessons. Mrs. G. A. Bisset, Cathedral Mansions North, Apt. 131; Col. 2145. nol DETECTIVE SERVICE—Reliable, confidential, efficient: estab. 42 years; consultation free; office never closed. Phone Frank. 6700. Brad- ford, Inc., ‘Transportation Bldg., 17th and H sts. nw. *31 DETECTIVE—Private; advice free; work; open all night. 900 M st., shadow . 8583. 0c19-90t LADY of education and culture wishes position AS companion to elderly woman. Address Box 207, Washington Post for further par- tienlars. MASSEUSE — Graduate in Paris: for nerves and rbeumatism; 1102 14th st. nw., Apt. 2. @RAOCTICE your French, room and board with Parisian family; also French dinners, lessons, translations. Potomac 455. ai QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary complaiv~ts made to The Post wil) receive immediaté attention. For representation in this column kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. treatment hours, 9 to 7. ja20 “QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES THE LIBRARY PRESS, Main 7614. 903 New York ave. nog ‘tin CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. JANE, B. COA Readings. Col. 6227. 1 ae pepe Mill rd. Seance, Friday, 8 p. m., all reached, 8 | ~ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON ~ Noted medium and scientific palmist, can be consulted. on all affairs. Gives names, descrip- tions of friends, advice on ay Se eee affairs and business speculations. Ada oD, 2721 14TH ST. NW.. NEAR EGIRARD, » HELP WANTED—MALE = hes har iat ‘ retake a ee Se PU OE te rae v Poe a a Fee Oe Re, A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BOY—Protestant; over 16; to tend office; short hours; state age and particulare; own hand- writing. Box 228, Washington Post. BUSBOY—Experienced; no tr aged work. Ap- ply Blue and Gray, 722 18th COUNTER MAN—Must be “experienced; mid- dle age; steady position. Apply 1712 a> ave. DRIVERS Ws wanted. Broadway Taxi Pret a ELECTRICIAN—Apply ready. for work today, upstairs. 209 Pa. ave. nw. JANITORS—Experienced; for large apt. house; must come well recommended and bring See Mr. Wood, The Argonne, written refs. 1629 Col d, ol. MEATCUTTER—First class; dress cases gnd windows, morning, 2130 Pa. ave. nw. MEN—Five; willing to work; we train you for a real position and pay you $40 while doing it; sales-work experience an asset, but pot necessary. Apply 1319 F st. ow., = one that can Apply Friday ROOM AND BOARD furnished young white man with car to drive after working hours Phone’ Col, 7025. 29 SALESMEN—If you have a pleasing approach a generous income is assured. Nothing to sell, Mr. Sowers, room 420, National Hotel. 28 age Sa OWNERS & PROSPECTIVE | Brodghe en a Beginning 1, Emerson & Orme, Buick ao showroom will be at 16th and You sts. It will be a pleasure to receive a call from you Phone North 150, Stockton _Gaddess, 16th and You. OLET coach, 1927; good condition; nearly new; leaving city and ‘must sacrifice; easy terms. Call Frank. 4258-3, from 8 a m. till 7:30 p. m. Ask for John. 31 DODGE sedan, 1928, demonstrator; car has - only been driven 1, 200 miles; bumpers, front and rear; good tires, including spare . a automatic windshield wiper; stop and ing lights; terms can be arranged. Ca Mr. Wafle, Main 6660. 2 FORD TOURING, late 1925; good tires: per- fect motor and fine appearance; $135. Mr. Bailey, Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. FORD ROADSTER; run very little; looks Mke new; motor and tires perfect; $275. Mr. Bailey, Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. FORD COUPE, 1927: run about 500 miles; new car in every respect; new spare tires and extras; $475. Mr. Bailey, Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. PEERLESS sedan, 1926, model 72; 5-pass, 6- cylinder; excellent condition: $1,100; must sell at oncé; can arrange nancing. Main 3866, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 2 STUDEBAKER, 1924 Coach, fine shape: ar bargain, $250: easy terms. Col, 5:30 p. m., or all day Sunday. eal 72, after 28 SHOE MAN of good ability, capable of “taking charge of F st. shoe shop; state reference. Box 2338, Washington Post. 30 STENOGRAPHER—Must take 130-word rate accurately and learn medical work readily. Dr. Sullivan, Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, Towson, Md 29 WANTED— for application blank; ce unnecessary. hatiway Institute. 80, Indianapolis, Ind. bd 8,30 SITUATIONS—F EMALE COLORED MAID, neat, pleasant, desires gen- eral housework; best. reference. 1343 Tea st. nw. Decatur 1926. 30 GIRL—Colored; Normal: School graduate; wishes position as- maid or dressmaker’s _ helper. Call Lincoln 5004. WARS RO oF tance a first-class laundress, ephone N. 1025 Tel- - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AMERICAN Employment Agency. Reliable help of all kinds Sysaiehed, 1403 T st. nw. Phene North 8214 *31 RELIABLE HELP = all kinds furnished, Ber- gamy’s Emp. Agency. {716 7th now. N, pi ag BOYD’S Office Tiele-Peattane ° en hour- ly. 1338 G st.; Main 2 ane AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. IT WOULD BE 0c26- cars below and desctibe each one individually, but space does not per- tractive buys. 1927 Chrysler Roadster Rumble Seat) ..$675 1924 Buick Touring....., 295 ye jn in mathematics, os aoarnell graduate; $1. Hopkins st. DW., near ) = olored; ae R ePranklin 1014 a ¢4 ARRE: ; id eee Wy ah , ee we ® a aeey job. bias . I. ave. nw. ’ a earn ae on “aa Saturday; $9. ber Shop, Cherrydale, Ve. for Saturday; $8 guarantee, 2 A S ave. Se, ora lbert 20th & P. °28 708 1 st. € for gre 4 and Sunday; $10 guar- Sarna $25 guaranteed and com., Saturday, $7. 1402 R re Virginia 1925 Ford Touring...... 1925 Flint Touring: ter saalennre) . poses umbia ! a. = o—a_pyrpa ‘ oe) - aes cer kfast alcove; yo ano lier _ a) 4 ‘ F By ‘ -" yo - a4 “ ey SPN: pet , ” o +d asta ae es 31 ; 5 rooms and bath ecereresesebeceseser APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RE Farnished Unfurnished ~s GONTEMPLATING gin ood will sublet to re- sponsible party, 7 rooms and 2 baths; usual in atisabehvenate. and view, rk; refs.; no telephone information. ardman an Park Annex. THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—Two large rooms, kitchen, bath, balcony; twin beds; by month 29 or season. Columbia 4630. MT. PLEASANT SECTION Two rooms, kitchenette, bath, glassed-in sleeping porch; “CrRAX furnished, , i) Comfortable; adults. Ad. 1014, after 8 p. * THE JEFFERSON 16th and M Sts. N. W. Housekeeping Apartments. Three rooms and bath, Handsomély furnished. vg service. Mont or on lease, SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. 0c22,e04-10t Furnished or Unfurnished 1875 aioe © om oes A fog and 3435 Brown st.; 1 and 2 rms., » bath, hall, din. ale.; beautiful, Satstde: 398" to $70. Ad. 130. 31 FIVE APTS., 1 to 5 rms., kit., bath; ist, 20 floor, porches; separate entrance; wy rounds; well located, on car line: * gho.50 47.50; og hy $6 to $12.50. 200 Past Capt tol st.: Lincoln 2687. Unfurnished 115 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.—3 large rooms, private bath, concrete porch, a.m.1i. included in rent. Reduced “to $45. 30 THE LORRAINE, 1404 Park rd.—Apt. consist- ing of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath; ideal loca- tion; convenient to stores, market, bank nad 30 mov ies; ; $50. 1490-92 CHAPIN ST. NW.—Six rooms, bath, porch; $55-$65; heat inc. Frank. 7491. 28 1402 GIRARD ST. NW.—Desirable 4 rooms, ath; a. m. 1.; continuous hot water; yard; h.-«w. h.; reasonable to adults. *27, 28, 30 6TH ST. NW., 1111—Entire 2d fi., 4 r., sip. pr., semipriv. b.; chlidren ee: "2 Ige. fur. rms., ist fl, ft.; complete 1, h. Fr, 8469, 28 - FOR. COLORED—Three rooms; nice condition; rear of 503 P st. nw. Call North 9129. c¢ D 8ST. NE., 320—Five rooms, bath, porch, $55 month, including heat. Frank. 7491. 28 EAST CAPITOL ST., 224—Six F aa sess bath and porch; newly decorated; $60 28 THE MANCHESTER, 1426 Ti st. nw.—One room nad bath, with board; pearmene = NC gg -30t 700 ONTARIO RD. NW.—Four rooms, kitchen, bath, sleeping porch, reception hall. Apply: in drug store. *28 i ae ROCK CREEK PARK—Four rooms, d floor; $42.50; near school. Adams 2196. 0c28,m,w,f-7t MASS. AVE. NW., 1016—Room and apartment, bright and comfortable: apartments and 5 rooms; adults only: reasonable. c 439 a oes SW.—Nice, large 8-room apt., with $25; 2-room apt., with gas and slectrivity. on ist floor, $20. For appoint- ment call Adams 1706-J. c THE VAN CORTLANDT 1417 BELMONT ST. NW. FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE STARTS NOVEMBER 1, 1927. Bvyery apt. leased to October 1, 1928. EXCEPT ONE (1), VIZ: Five Desirable and homelike place to live in on account of good air and sunshine to each room. An ex- clusive bldg., where refs. is required and given, Located in the Meridian Park Hill district, Day and night elevator service. Adults only. Price, oD. See Resident Mer., Apt. B, or agents, THE A. B. WALKER CO., 913 15th st. nw. 31 very large rooms and bath. JUST A FEW LEFT $45 PER MONTH One splendid room, a reception hall, kitch- en and bath. Kitchen is large enough for dining room space, Connecticut. Ave. and Davenport St. Wardman Management sel7-tt THE STANLEY, 1411 HARVARD ST. N.W. 5 ROOMS, PORCH, $62.50. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Dupont Circle, 1865 Conn. Ave. Four wonderfully large rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply to Edward Kohner, 340 Wood- ward Bldg.; Main 5180. 30 THE BEACON APARTMENT 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. Three choice apts., $47.50 up; all outside rooms; all-night elevator service; cafe. — bia 3063 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Two rooms, kitchen and bath, with large screened porches, $62.50 to $75.00 per month. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, $90.00 to $120.00 per month. no1s CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Sts. N.W. “Close to Downtown” Why spend hours riding to office when you can live in these De Luxe Apartments At moderate rentals (as low as $385) with unusual service, attractive lobby, 2 fast elevators and plehty of heat and hot water. Call the Resident Manager, Main 10080 for a floor plan or come and look at the “Best Planned anne the CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Sts. N.W. in Inspect Fein 5 in the New e reproof Building, LE BOURG 2127 California N.W. 1 room, bath and porch 2 rooms, bath and porch 8 rooms, bath and -porch See Resident Manager FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 783 12th Street N.W. Main cor? slags of Que street. io meg eid tide ct cis'h od acct ar CemeGe 811 H ST. N. W. bath Sere eeeeesereseresee $00.00 4 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTION ( OF THE CITY 8701 MASS. AVE. N. W. Northwest corner of Massachusetts avenué and Wisconsin avenue Siavetce and Telephone Switchboard. 3 rooms and bath eerrveee ee Peeseeeeeeee “00 + rooms and bath eeeeeeeoee ee eeeeeeeee 75. 5 rooms, bath and perch... eeeeeeeeeeeees 115. 00 2292 QUE ST. N. W. Near Sheridan circle and Que Street Bridge. Elevator service. 5 rooms and bath peresiensenedesss iia 5 rooms and 2 bat De ocens eccceceve THE ASHTON No. 1436 R street N.W. 2 rooms and bath eeeee eer eee eteeeeeee $30. 3 rooms, bath and porch . ‘Ves cebdan tes.) THE WALRAFF No. 3025 Fifteenth street N. W., just ' above Columbia 3 rooms and bath Seseewrvreeveeeeeweeeee . $45.60 4 rooms and bath eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeer. 57.50 1632 S ST. N. We Modern building. 5 rooms, bath and porch Pe Pr yerrrr eS 1611 CONN AVE. N. W. Modern Meaisiag, Elevator service. 5 rooms and ba **eeeeoeo eo eee eeeeeee 125.00 1214 cene N. W. 4 rooms and bath e@reeeeeeereeeeeeeeeers $90.

Page 21

ewe a a ee PARTMENTS: FOR RENT Unfurnished Belm ma 1333 Belmont St. N.W. r and bath, $50. ery centrally located. New York Ave. N.W. 3 and bath, $390. 2222 N St. N.W. 2 rooms, dining alcove and bath, $37.50. 3 rooms, dining u!cove and bath, $45 to $50. 1619 17th St. N.W. Offices 2 rooms and private lavatory; heat. hot ter and janitor service furnished, $50 to Apartments i room and bath: 1 room kitchen and bat.; rooms, kitchen and bath, $20 to 847.50. All newly papered and painted. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. 816 15th St. NW. Mein wd JUST COMPLETED tewest and Best Apts. in N.E. THE GELHAVE 405 10TH ST. N.E. Frigidaire In Every Apt. All Outside Rooms 1 to 3 rooms with kitchen, bath and rfe- eption hall. Prices range from $37.50 to 72.50. Ready for occupancy at once. Rep- esentative on premises. 4. E. BREUNINGER & SONS 706 Colorado Bidg. » ain 6140. 320 WAKEFIELD HALL H. Ave., V and 15th Sts. Ideal location, just off 16th st., overlooking feridian Park. Apartments unnsually attrac- ive; all with showers and many with built-in og electric refrigerators. i breakfast room, kitchen and bath, T a aml kitchen and bath, $125 W. H. WEST CO. 16 15th St. N.W. M. 9900. 28,30, THE PRESIDENTIAL 16th and L Sts. N. W. A Magnificent Apartment. onsisting of large living room, dining room, ay from Rock Fodatut® month: also duit roe and” oo ave nue extended, inia, Ta- **¢ to Md, $8 ta ts. nW 29 vary desirable house, near Mass. “ave. and R nw., 10 rooms and 2 baths, ee per WM. CORCORAN HILL CoO., 10 Jackson Place, Lafayette Sq. Phone Main 1283. 2820 CONN. AVE. Near Cathedral ave.; 8 rooms and 2 baths; excellent .condi- tion; oil burner; modern ap- pointments; immediate posses- sion; > 2-car garage. J. SHEEHAN & SONS, 1010 Vermont ave. Frank. a lighted mak waht and i Main 6231, mont 30 209. 29 f : 3135’ Adams Mill Road. Overlooking R. ©. Park, beantiful 6 rm., 2 baths, sl, phs., 2-car gar.; a thoroughly mod- tent reduced to $105.50 month. Excellent Home in Chevy Chase quarters. | papered. FOR SALE—New. WISTERIA M wena lig 3101 MASS. AVE. 24-HOUR ELEVATOR AND TELEPHONE SERVICE. FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE IF DESIRED. room, fecep. hall, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, recep: hall, kitchen and bath. Some apartments have Murphy bed and din- alcove. ™ cial consideration to desirable tenants. f=@ oar rental department. THE MINT NTWOOD. 1843 MINTWOOD PL. EAR 18TH AND COL, 2 CAR LINES. room, recep. hall and bath. 3 rooms, recep. hall, kitchen and bath. BRIARLEY HALL, : 1740 K ST. NW. 1 room, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. THE BIL Mas 1940 BILTMORE ST 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, porch. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, porch. Frigidaire service. A few apts. at this attractive location. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H Hr. NW, | 3224 Northampton st., 9 rms., pl., servants’ quarters, ‘sl. ph.., Rent. $125 month. Attractive Detached Home, Chevy Chase. 5220. 4ist st., cor. Ingomar st., bath, gar, phs., center-hall plan, Rent, $115 month. Good House in Bloomingdale. 78 T st. nw., 8 rms., b., gas. ebec., 2-car weather-stripped, &c. Reut, $72.50 2 baths, fire- linen rm., &c. 8 rms., servants’ gar.: month. 619 ‘Lamont St. N.W. Near Soldiers Home, 6 rms,, b., gas, elec., | front and rear eg fur. heat: good condition, | Re nt, $60 month 2039 37th St. N. W. Six rms., bath, garage, porches, gas, | Rent $50 inonth. 3028 Park Place. Near Soldiers’ Home Park, 6 rms., bath, front and 2 rear phs.: newly decorated and Rent, $55 month. 3571 10th St. N.W. Six rms., bath, gas, elec., fur. ht.: cond. $50. month. 2017 3rd St. N.E. ve., 6 rms.,; 2 baths, front and 2 I. a h-w. ht. Rent, $635 month. gas. elec., 1104 4th St. N.E. Six rms., b., gas, elec., b.-i. gar., b.-w. ht.:. A-1 condition;* front and 2 rear porches: hw. fis. Rent, only $65 month. McKEEVER & ‘GOSS, INC. 1415 K St. NW M. 4752.. OFFICES—STUDIOS OFFICE or desk space. Franklin 6938. elec. good Of R, rear phs.. 626, Woodward PBldg.: 28 HOUSES FOR SALE INVESTMENT HOME FOR COLORED. Just off 16th on P st., 3-story brick resi- dence of 10 rooms and 2 baths in yood con- dition. This street zoned 1st commercial so property has a wonderful future value. Price reduced to $12,500. LO OUIS P. sehen sy 1407 New York Ary Main 1166 28 NEAR THE CATHEDRAL Most Complete New - Brick Home $15,500 This brand-new, all-brick, semi- detached residence, located on one of the highest elevations in the District and within a short distance of the tathedral, offers more dollar-for-dollar value than any similar ‘ype property on the market today. The house is of colonial type, with splendid. front and side lawns and unusually deep rear yard to public alley. It is equip- ped with Frigidaire, has best grade of inlaid liholeum on kitchen and pantry floors, automatic h.-w. heater, | two-car, built-in fireproof garage, and many other features not usually iound in homes within this nrice range. Fight large rooms, two tile baths with built-in fixtures: hardwood floors throughout. &ec ‘ot only an ceptional value, but that can handied on most convenient terms. e HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realto 1412 Eye St. NW. ’ Pranklin apiece ucVver houses in Chevy Chase, lighted at night and on Military road, one block from Rock Creek Park: also houses near Conduit road and Wisconsin avenue extended, D. C.: near: by Virginia. Takoma Park and Cottage City. Md Most of these houses were bought at foreclosure and therefore can give you ex- ceptional bargains. Neal estate salesmen should obtain our list. Fulton R. Gordon 1105 as he ge Trust Bidg., 14th and B sts. nw. Main 5281. rm 7 7 - y » 7 +. 4 OL te ' Bs a ee Ors Wa im 2717 “gene HOOT, te | ] F_ > ‘Pas : ae Jy yea te en: ‘s 1 og a. hoy T PR © fa a eM * MIS ot FY ene dab — 4 ra ‘ » dia ud 4" A aes ee eee é apt 2 Re OTN ES > ilk eh ie hs vet ) £ Xs aes oie ged ae: oY % igh ey og “BY ¥ pal rel uae +4 s i ‘ es ; ee “ % > ‘ ; ¢ A toe ee ae ae ‘TON. ‘Post: “FRIDAY, ~ Fb alk Hk A dig se ae ees So ae snauieiieteisetndiaganammmmmarmatens Coie NEW Y 1 YORK CURB “TRAI A ES A CONTIN UED FROM PAGE 19. Sale: ! issue. r on ,000 : 1956 )00'Can. Nat. ‘Ry. Equip. 414s, 1957.. Carolina P. & L. Ss, 1 0 » Mil. & St. Paul 5s, 1975 co co =I Chi, Ry. sao 5s, 1927 Cities Ser. 966 Ser. 7 Cities Ser. Gas §Y, S, 1942 Columbia G. & E. Columbus Ry. 4s, 1987 Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 Cons. Pub. 6%s, teat Con. Textile Gs, Cont. Securities ‘Ss, i943 Cudahy Pack. 5%s, 1937 Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 Det. Inter. Bridge 7s, 1952 Det. Inter. Bri dge 64s, 1952 East Term. 648, 1943 El. Refrig. 6s, Empire & R. 5%s, 1942 © — ~ 4 aur © me ht bt BD © MoOn-I oof ol —~ a; — ~ S 2828 o oO" ot See Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 Fisk Rub. 5%s, 1931 Florida Pow. & Lt. 5s, Gair, Robt. 5445, 1942 Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 Gatineau Pow. 5s (new) Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 1952 Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967 Goodyear T. & R. 5%5, 1931 Grand Trunk lat 1936 Hood Rubber 548, 1936 Indep. Oil 6s, 1939 Indianapolis P. & L. 5s, 1957 Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 ‘Inters. Nat. Gas 6s, w. W., 1936. ‘Interstate Pow. 65 Inters. Pow. Sec. 7s, 1957 Inters. Pow. 5s, 7 Investment Co. 5s Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941 iKemsley Milb. 6s, 1942: 000/Koppers Gas & C. 5s, 1947.. Lehigh P. S. 6s, A, 2026 OO\Libby, McNeil & Libby yone Star Gas 5s Mal Island Lt. 6s, 1945. y}] voba riya 54s, 1981... ‘idwest Montana perc Se 1962 ( ont treal L. (s VAS, i930 957 & orris & Co. re, RY 5s, at. Dist. Se. i9go 00\Nat. Pow. 6s, Nat. Gey 5s, 1941 000iNev. Con. Cop. s, 0 lew England Gas '& El. 5s, 1947, Y. Pow. & Lt. 4% ichols & Shep. 6s, ‘{937 Nor. State Pow. 6148, 1933 OO|\Nor. State Pow. cvt. 6%4s, 1933. Ohio Power 7s, +f: Ohio Power 5s, B, 2 Ohio Power 4i,s, D 1956.. Okla. Nat. Gas 6148 00/\Oswego River Pow. 6s, 1931.. Pac. Gas & Elec. N 0/Pe Phila. El. © Vis 000'Phillips Pet. BYA8, 1939 Potomac Edis. 5s 56 ‘ Power Corp. N. Y. 5%s, 1947. Pure Oil 645, Queens Boro Gas 5%s, 1952. 0\Rem® Rand 5%s, A, 1947 0O|Richfield O. 6s, 1941 Chi., Mil. é& St. Paul adj. 5s, 2000. Fairbanks, Morse 5s, 1942. .4..... Ho > Om ee Rots » Sow OAH PRNOUNOA » + yor) o/Tex. Pow. 0|Transctl. Tien n. ot om as 7S it 2A Sen, - he, ~ Fonnoone,, p Smelt. til, P. yarner nr AW Jarner jestern a i i COB BO Ge Or — Agri. M 4) vege Buenos anzig Port. eutse East Pruss ia First’ aoe ay Ger. Con. AWS - wo . * = + a No — — = = 2 ASKS A AS ‘ llin NW CU 72k Ooo°0' _ i) » Oe eH OU! 4 a F. Ss. Grande '? Grande Russian 6 4s, 000|Saxon State 1,900\Saxon State 7*'€00 Serb. Croat. 10.°00/S8tinnes 7s, 21,000\Stinnes 7s, . 1102 % 5 941, ie R. Cor. nx Ts agbheh Shamesh Corp Ss, 1932 O\Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1956 oul & Co. 6458, sieee gt. & Ry. In. Porto Rico Suz b.. 6} 1 & L. 54s, 1 Bros. Pict. Gigs ‘1928 uin. ow. 5128, 1957 iWestvaco Chlor. ‘Wisconsin Cent.. 5s, 1930 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1946 e. Bk. qs, 1947 Aires Prov. 74s, 1947 Buenos. Aires Prov. Ts, 1936 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1952 Denmark, és om 5%s 5 Hamburg State 6s, “net r li Coiomb. 8s Col. . 78, ‘Pr. 71 (Russian 514s, ctfs., WiSanta Fe, Arg. 7s, 194 O\Sauda Falls Ltd. 5s, 1955 936 1.000|Stinnes 7s, 1946, io A $i, '000/\Swiss Confed. 15, '000/United Tudust. 24,000/United Stl. Wks. 6i,hs, etre A 19SB..ccccecsesss ‘6s, TOW . wc cee eeeeees 6s. s, 1933 oke 6s & Lt: 5s, new.. 7s, 1930 5i48, aa 6s,” 1942 A 5148, 1987 ! 4g | 9734| FOREIGN BONDS. Ss, 61 68, 1952 Ld. Bk. 6s. 1930 Gl. Wks. 7s, 1957.... Mun. 7s, 1947 8% $, 1951... 1866 qs 19 1919. Mtg. 75, 1945.... Mtg. 6145, 1946. &.Siov. 7s, 1964 614s 9 97 4 | 96 3, 991 "7 Ne Mo | $147,958.97, 9934/ 9934 190 00 8614! 86 101% 5 104 (104 Sales of stocks, 315,300 shares. Sales of bonds, $2,683,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. Sader rule. ported; Power Company Gains $41,940. LOCAL MARKET IS FIRMER By F. W. PATTERSON. Net income of Washington Railway & Electric Co. in September was about eq. 1 to the net in the corresponding month in 1926, the total being $26,- 402.60 this year, compared with $26)- 247.41 in September a year ago, &ac- cording to compilation of operations report filed by the carrier with the Public Utilities Commission yesterday. Gross operating tember totaled $458,007.91, as against $568,255.48 in the corresponding month last: year, while operating expenses and taxes reached $386,272.11, compared > | 1926, 9 CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Oct. 27 (A.P.).—Prices of Curb Market securities started upward in early dealings today, several issues touching new records; but before the market closed,many which had shown strength lost much of their gains on afternoon profit taking. A decidedly mixed price trend char- acterized the industrial group. Deere & Co. added 5 points more to its sub- ‘stantial rise yesterday, closing at 208. American Rolling Mills also was strong, moving up more than 3 points. Celan- ese dropped 414. Bn preferred is- sues moved up 2 oe or more and Borden Co. lost 2 points. Oils were heavy. Hlinots | Pipe. Line lost more than points and several] others, including Vacuum, Standard of Indiana and Continental closed frac- tionally lower The Taatore. were fairly active. Ford of Canada added 5 more points to its 20-point advance yesterday and Reo Motors showed early strength, but yielded to‘realizing in late dealings Public utilities were irregular, orth- eastern Power and Lone Star Gas were active, scoring moderate net gains, but Electric Bond & Share, Cities Service few others closed fractionally lower. Newmont Mining felt the effect of eb op Sg Pee losing more than 2 points on the day. NEW YORK COTTON. New York. Oct. 27 (A.P.).—The cot- ton market was nervous and irregular today, with a further advance at the opening, followed by sharp declines under liquidation, combined with Southern. Liverpool and local _ selling. January broke from. 21.33 to 20.82 and closed st the lowest,: the general mar- ket ge may barely steady at ne* deciines of 26 to points The opening was fixm at an advance of 8 to 25 points. Active months showed net gains of 14 to 26 noints in early trading on a continuation of yester- day’s fate buving. Liverpool was an ac- tive seller of later months here, pre- sumably against purchases of corre- sponding deliveries in the English mer. ket, attracted by the differences, an the market soon weakened under realizing by some of yesterday’s buy- ers who mav have been influenced by unfavorable trade reports from Japan. reports of good weather in the South and a feeling that advances from the low BS ose: of last Monday had been ver rapi : Conflicting opinions as to the interpre- tation of Secretary Jardine’s remar of yesterday with reference to the re- lation of ginnings to the total crop, also appeared to be a factor—on the selling which became more active after publication of private reporss that the Census Bureau had supplied the De- f Agricuiture with no infor- ling panne other than - of the amount ginned ber 18. ncovered on the 20.71 for r March during 26 el 40 pola lower. clo as at approxi- may the lowest prices of the day on the Department of 2 the rere and staple of out ead, ginnin a exas and ting that ten ieee have decided. unon an ment of 8 per cen Deginni ne wavetshet, i. 1, r cen may = IR pty 19, 7162, abecity. 1,939,- 237 so far this season. Port receipts, 63.082. United States port stocks, 2,255,919. asses ee "31 $4 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Oct. ar PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports, Stock. New Orleans Te 08 - Falveston.. Mobile. ...+ : nab. > 30.33 os. V8 Andrew D. No Fred Leroy Marshall, son. UL. S.. vs. Frederick —— ONAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice a. ety presiding; William Ww. cler U. Fall; George P. Hoover, Martin W. iam E. Leahy, Lioy Assignment for on trial. Thompson. iday, October LAWSUITS. No. 74227. Atty., Louis Pearlstein. Lowrey, George C. Shinn No. 74229. Leo E. ‘Steinmeta\ Hester $176.25. Atty. A. Johnston. No. 74230. ‘Lentie H. Charles vs. C. Simms; judgment Municipal Court, Atty., Karl Kindelberger. MECHANICS’ LIENS. structio 18 et al., $1114. yeni i ‘Raking & & Nesbit. EQUITY 81 SUITS. No. sree. G. Wagner e Farmers & tute trustee. Atty., George C. Gert 0. 595. Sophie ‘Richter vs. Richter; limited angen Atty., en. No. 47596. R, E. McKenney. Tow nsend Atty., Edward No. 47597. lor et al.; ‘imi ted divorce. Schweinhaut. rah BE. Tyler vs. Atty., Halvestine vs. N oe: PETITIONS. Bahay. ing as ' wt ’ ’ &. aa ‘ae bate of will and letters testamentary. bate of will and letters te stamentary. William S. Adkins, Philip Jackson; Michaels, vs. Jesse L. Fleming. U. Robert E. Humphries. vs. Thomas Campbell and William Eaglin. U. Starkey and William W. ®. V8. vs. Howard Thompson, U. Vs, ‘ October 29—T, Russell, Henry icichanias National Bank; substi- Oscar 0. 4 % B. "“Halvestine et al.; absolute divorce. ie es vs. Thomas Lyles ues OR. ALY + L. MeLaurin. for pro- Atty., petition for Attys., Peelle, for pro- Attys., will filed Walter I. clerk. rape, 1928. Lenthier; and jury 2 Re O’Donoghue and Ralph. Samuel Coleman; defendant surrendered and committed joy Frank Brown; assault en, Wilson S. vs. Evans. 3. U. C. U. 8. vs. Neil A. U. Coleman. Willie Ss. e Hinton. Leroy Houston and Gustavus Banks. tufus Lo- U. Ss. Car- S. vs. Samuel Washington, alias Lick vs. John U. S. vs. Nathaniel Alexan- der, alias Richard A, Green, Charles William NS) Herbert Carter, Vernon Carter, Lemuel Gatton. Dick Frizzell, nlias Richard Frizzell. Vernon Carter, eee Lemuel vs. Chan- 3... 8. ishingtom Marie Clarence U. Wiliaiw vs. Wilson Banks and Law- . vs. Richard Edmondson, S. vs. ay ee Rs Willis and Archie Russell and Eloise Frank Thomas L. Ss. vs. Edward Thom- U. 8. vs. Marie Rhein, vs. Frank er, U. Fog U. 8. & conn Alexander, U. ‘s. . ¥..vs. William Eaglin ble Madi- Minor, U. §, Nickers Christopher s. . VS. Roberts Ballard: vs. George v8. Bgl Uv. 8. vs. v. S. and Dee Hammer, U. 8. vs. Samuel Edward Killon. Motions to Revoke Probation—vU. 8. C. Santp. Frederick Stickney, vs. Harry F. Sinclair arid Albert B. trial resumed and jury respited. Attys., Littleton, Will- 28—Case Guaranty Co. of Maryland ys. . Porter; judgment Municipal Court, No. 74228." William F. Kirchkoff vs. Capital Traction Co.; damages, $35,000. Attys., V. B. trading as Steinmetz Engineering Co. ys. Robert H. and : Pe yay Municipal Court, Fairman $166.05. - 10641. Charles T. Kline vs. Charles G. -» Square 4528; $1,114. : Riggs-Johnson Con- square 4528; € al. ys. tman. G. Jobn J. vs. Beda McKenne e al.; absolute divorce. Stafford. Essie L. Taylor vs. Dyer J. Tay- Atty., Henry A. M. Eliza bet William Margaret Atty,, n re Max formerly trad- a Eee action; a with $299,651.11 in September, 1926. Net railway operating income, after | deductions, was $71,735.80, compared _with $68,604.37 in September last year. | Net income of the railway for the ' first nine months this year gained to $1,114,761.94. This | year's total includes the net of both | the city and suburban and the George- ‘town and Tenleytown roads, the net |income of the two lines in the nine | months amounting to 811,865.88. The reports covering the nine-month | period ended’ September 30 show oper- | ating revenues Of $4,362,573.93, come pared with $3,583,300.62 in September, while operating expenses and | taxes were $3,639,958.62, | 950, 724.93 a year ago. ‘Gross operat- | ing income for the nine months totaled | $723, 215.31, compared with $632,575.69 | in the corresponding month last year. Potomac Electric Power Co. Net income - of Potomac Electrte Power Co. for ‘eptember gained’ $41,- 940.16, to $214,460.12, when compared With the 1926 September total of $172,519.96, these figtires being those reported to the Public Utilities Com- mission yesterday. A summary of the report reveals gross earnings in September of $659,-« 693.64, compared with $607,014.06 in 503.73. Net income of the power company for the nine-month period ended Sepe tember 30, 1927, reached $2,116,851.01, compared with $1,845,154.32, a gain of $271,696.69 over the first nine months of 1926. Stock Exchange Transactions. A more moderate volume of trading two bonds and stocks were features of the session yesterday on the Washing- ton Stock Exchange. ferred continued in demand and .88 shares sold in two lots unchanged at par. Bid price on the common jumpéda 5 points to 385, but none was of- fered. Potomac Electric Power 514 pre- ferred came out with an overnight gain of ¥g and four small lots changed hands at 10612, while the 6 per cent preferred was firm at 112. Capital Traction, which has scored fractional gains each day this week; started the day a % point 108%4 with final transactions recorded at 109. In the bank shares a single | share of Merchants Bank & Trust sola at 156, a full point better than last preceding sale. District National Bank was umchanged at 255, while Federal- American National sold in a 10-share lot at 341. preferred sold firm at 103. Chapin Sacks 8 per cent preferred sold on the unlisted department at 105. and Barber & Ross, Inc., 614s advanced Capital Traction 5s sold at ly . Potomac Electric Power general 6s at 108%, and Washington Gas 6s, series “B,”- changed hands at 106 for the $1,000. Packard Earnings Cut.° Packard Motor Car Co. earned $3:91 a share in the year ended August $f, against 5.27 a share the year before. Net profit declined to $11,743,498 from $15,843 586, Listed on Baltimore Exchange. issue Of 6 per cent collateral trust bonds was yesterday listed on the Bal- timore Stock Exchange. These bonds were Offered in Washington and Balti- of the capital stock of the Lawyers Title Insurance Co., and also a majority of the capital stocks of the Washing- ton Title Insurance and the District Title Insurance companies. The offer- ing of these bonds was followed by an Offering of $350,000 first preferred 7 per of common stock. The stocks are also listed on the Baltimore Stock Exchange. Would Cut Insurance Costs. Material reduction in life’ insurance costs could be brought about by the companies through a revision in ths dividend system and by the application of still greater efficiency methods in operation and management, delegates Dallas, Tex., ‘were told yesterday by William Montgomery, president of the Acacia Mutual Life Association. Speaking of excessive premium charges, Mr. Montgomery said: “I fully appreciate the obstacles there are in @ reduction in premium rates in the mat- ter of compensation to agents for or later the public will realize the in- a change therein because they will re- fuse to generously patronize companies using it. The system is conducive to waste and extravagance in manage- ment. It is not good for the public and can not be good for the business.” Reserve Consolidated Statement. An increase for the week ended Octo- ber 26 of $13,600,000 in bill and security haldings is revealed in the consolidated statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Banks made public yesterday. Decreases of $31,800,000 are shown in member bank reserve deposits, $13, 000 in Federal reserve note circulation and $19,600,000 in cash reserves. Hold- ings of bills discounted for cna banks declined $15,200,000, while holde ings of aéceptances and Government ‘| securities purchased in the open markét’” increased $18,600,000 and $10,200 ,000,° ” respectively, Among the Federal Reserve Banks showing Geclines in discount hola for the week ended Wednesday was creased $18,600,000 during the week, Treasury certificates “$3,200,000. There will be a meeting of the cil of administration of the Dis Bankers Association today in the of the association at 4 P. m. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Ox Oct. 27 (ae. ). POoLTRE pitch he My yt better at. FARNINGS ARE UNCHANGED Net Income of $26,243 Is Ree revenues for Sep-— against $2,->. September a year ago, while operating’ expenses increased $17, 380.43, to $312,-" With slightly higher prices in one or... Washington Railway & Electric pres Columbia Sand & Gravel . In the bond division Washingtou? Railway & Electric 4s gained to 8914. Washington Consolidated Title Co.’s ” cent cumulative stock and 10,000 shares — to the American Life Convention in-. equities of the system and will compel. we 4 - weer’ Cpu “a more in the latter part of 1926 by Gillet.” & Co. The company owns 100 per cent e.- sale of the insurance and ph ele = ‘ but, on the other hand, I believe sooner Richmond bank, with a drop of $5,800;-. ; |000. The system’s holdings of accept-: ances purchased in the open market ine... United States bonds $6,800,000, a. a s sae Bankers’ Council to Meet. - Be ‘Ank dpe? A ? ' > * i

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preter e y woh = » , av = ON % had we , = : * “a 5 , ‘ . @ * 4 “ vt >. . a z we a ee 2 Ye tee COWENTION CLOG Term of President Made Fot Years and He Will Receive’ Large Salary. ASSOCIATION’S GROWTH INVOLVES GREAT WOR Guide to Buyers, Eliminatia of Insincerity Stated Amone Goal of Members. John Benson, of Benson, Gamb Johnson & Read, of Chicago, elected president of the Ameri Association of Advertising Agencies the close of ite two-day conventi¢ yesterday in the Mayflowe Hotel. The period of office was. extend from one to four yeare cnd inste of being a mere unremunerative s rifice of time and effort, heéencefort will carry a salary, the amount. which will be decided upor by executive board of the body. salary will run well into five figure it is said. A new Office wa: created; chairman of the executive boar election to be for two years. The p pose was to select a presiding offic for meetings in the absence of tk president. H. K. McCann, of the K. McCann Co., New York, was lected for the place. Other Officers Elected. ’ Henry T. Ewald, of Campbell, Ewa Co., Detroit, was elected vice preside= and E. Dewitt Hill, -f H. K. McCsg Co., New York, treasurer. Jam O'Shaughnessy, of lew York, was named executive secretary. The . cision to extend the peri of president to four years, suppo with a salary, was prompted by tl increase and growi complexity the work of the assoeiation, and } the fact that the one-year term office had proven unsatisfactory The work devolving upon the preg dent had reached such a state, it 4 explained, that it required thr months for a new man to master tf fundamentals, and be in a position “know what it was all about.” Short after he had succeeded in this the sur mer vacation rolled around. The when he returned from vacation it w necessary to begin plans for a ne convention to elect a new gpresident. The office also demanded”a great ded of time and numerous trips to Ne York, compelling the holder frequent ‘to neglect his own affairs. Therefo it was decided to make the office wort the while of leading advertising mé and to extend the period so as to gi & more satisfactory arrangement. The association is dedicated to t proposition of eliminating insinceri in advertising, and making it a guic to buyers. Benson declared after election that in his opinion advertisiz would continue in this trend more a more. Conditions and the time d mand it, he said. It ‘is better busines The association will continue in i efforts to introduce’ in advertising “solid foundation of fact” in increasing ly greater degree, he said. Another objective of the associatio which will be increasingly prosecute is the scientific study of advertisin both as to the appeal of physical form and the psychological appeal of diffe ent advertising devices and arrang ments. A study will be made of marke? circulation of goods and bmying powe The’ snuccess of advertising depen upon the statistics of these thing and a knowledge of such statistics w make advertising much more efficier economical and effective. Reduction of Costs Hoped For, The result, Mr. Benson said, will } the reduction of distributing cos} through reduced advertising costs well as reduced cost of the “effort selling,” or in others words, sglesmar ship. The association will also seek standardize the column width of new papers in order that-it will not necessary to make different mats fé different papers. In this way a redut tion in cost would be made. An a tempt will be made to reduce the di ferential between national newspap advertising and local newspaper adve tising or, if possbile, to reduce neg tional advertising in newspapers ft the local advertising rate. The association has about succeede it was reported, in persuading magaziné to adopt a standard color scheme fe printing inks, the Saturday Evenin Post capitulating during the conver tion just closed. Among the speakers yesterday wa Bruce Barton, Other papers were mot or less of a technical nature. ‘ majority of the delegates left last nig for their homes. However, a golf to nament will be held today aniong maining delegates. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting—Education ae : the District; Women’s City’ Club, , o'clock. ‘ . that Card party—The Tekakwitha Cluk for the benefit of Catholic Indian an Negro Missions; Chestnut Farms Audi torium, 8 o’clock. , Meeting—The Big Sisters of the Dis trict; St. Patrick’s Rectory, 8 o'clock. Masquerade and dance—Benefit o Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, Daugh ters of America; Red Men's Hall, 8:3 o'clock. Meeting and social—Capitol Forest No, 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Wil lard Hotel, 8:30 o’clock. Meeting—City Club membership City Club, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Women's Alliance of Souls’ Church; Pierce Hall, Fifteen and Harvard streets northwest, 1] o'clock. Meeting—D. C. Chapter, Americar War. Mothers; Hamilton Hotel, o'clock, Meeting—Loyal Knights of Round Table; University Club, 12 o'clock. 4 . ce i¢ " 4 q Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi; Fre lin Square Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. uerade and dance—Golden Rul Council, No. 10, Daughters of America Pythian Temple, 8:30 o’clock. Meeting; Canadian Club; grill Wardman Park Hotel, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Park View Business M Association, Park View School, 8 o’clc ok Husband Held in Wife’s Suit. a ~~ ds